SATURDAY EDITIONf™,™ With COMICS — 10c IwarrnvioNiAOHd 8■■,-." The trial resumes Monday. BERLIN (AP)—The Russians threw out a hint on Friday they will quit Berlin by Christmas and began withdrawing army families and some soldiers from East Berlin. The 10,000 men making up the U.S., British and French garrisons will face a crisis when Communist East Germany takes over control of the long supply lines to Berlin. But the Communists hastened to re-assure 2,200,000 jittery West Berliners. East Germany signed a new 1959 trade agreement with West Germany in East Berlin. One clause virtually assures the free movement of German civilian supplies through East Germany to West Berlin, 100 miles behind the Iron Curtain. In private talks, the West Germans overcame East German resistance to the traffic provisions. The pact continued West German steel deliveries — urgently needed by the East Germans—dependent on the right of free access to West Berlin. U.S. DECLARATION In Washington, the White families. Soon a whole area becomes solid Negro. In the Queens neighbs-.'hood the ■process is .meeting strong resistance. ' And for1 the first time in the city's history, those who are resisting the panic have the help of a city agency — the commission on intergroup relations. DAMS TO BE RECOMMENDED FOR FRASER PRINCE GEORGE (CP)-Lands and Forests Minister Williston said Friday in a long-distance telephone interview from Victoria that a report is being prepared that recommends dams on the Fraser River north of here. The report, compiled by the Fraser River Flood Control Board, is now being printed and will likely be released before the end of the year, he said. The first dam will probably be built on the MacGregor River to control the Pine Pass area watershed, said Mr. Williston. There is a possibility the dams will also be at a handsome profit to Negro used to generate electricity. Military Buildup Of NATO Ura'ed By HAROLD KING PARIS (Reuters)—Lawmakers of the Atlantic pact nations Friday urged a NATO military buildup and pressed for clear plans to counter any surprise attack swiftly with nuclear weapons. At the same time, NATO's space research advisory group announced steps aimed at launching an Atlantic pact earth satellite by 1960. Members of Parliaments of the MAN AWARDED BRAVERY MEDAL OTTAWA (CP) - The bravery displayed by a Merritton, Ont, man in rescuing a United States couple from their blazing automobile last April at the risk of his life has been rewarded by bestowal of the - British Empire Medal. The . Canada Gazette announces award of the medal to MacKenzie Hartounian whose citation says his "prompt and brave action undoubtedly was the means of saving two lives". The citation says that Mr. Hartounian, who witnessed a two-car collision, pulled Mr. and Mrs. Furman A. McClelland of Niagara Falls, N.Y., from their burning car seconds before it exploded after collision with another automobile. "He shouted for assistance from nearby onlookers but no one was willing to risk his life to assist him," the citation says. Sommers Out On $34,000 Bail "VANCOUVERi (CP) - Former British Columbia forests minister Robert Sommers, convicted last week of bribery and conspiracy while he held office, was released on $34,000 bail Friday from Oakalla prison farm in suburban Burnaby. The release of 47-year-old Sommers, sentenced last Friday to five years' imprisonment, was made pending an appeal against his conviction set for next February. Of Sommers' bail, $24,000 in bail bonds was posted by Irvine F. Corbett, Social Credit member of the legislature for Yale, and $10,000 by John Abro'simo, a Vancouver welder.* Mr. Justice H. W. Davey set bail at $24,000 for Sommers Wednesday pending the former minister's appeal against conviction on five charges of accepting bribes while in office and one of conspiracy. The other $10,000 was set in police court and stands pending dis position of two charges of accepting bribes on which the assize court jury could reach no agreement. Mrs. Kerr Acquitted VICTORIA (CP) - Mrs, Alice Louella Kerr, 54, has been acquitted of murder in the shooting of her husband after the island on which she lived was described as "Bohemian, hillbilly," a little bit of the Ozarks". She had been charged with the gunshot death of her husband Albert, 56, at their home on North Pender Island on Aug. 10. The justice John Ruttan ordered Mrs. Kerr released from custody on Thursday immediately after the jury reached its verdict. Her husband had been found, dressed only in his shorts, lying on the floor of their home with a rifle beside him. Throughout the trial, witnesses from the island said Mr. Kerr was ,., often in a state of depression and -Ueyetal-.times .had. threatened-to ' Wit all". Defence counsel Alen MacFarlane, said the Crown attorney had tried to make much of the action of the accused, of the words she used in speaking to police and of her peculiar and "suspicious behavior". "But his own witness painted a picture . . . that there is an atmosphere on North Pender Island which we all find unusual. What do we call it, Bohemian, hillbilly, a little bit of the Ozarks? "People wandered about with jugs of wine . . . things are just a little unusual out there on North Pender Island." House declared anew U.S. determination to stand firm against Soviet efforts to force withdrawal of the western powers from West Berlin. Officials were studying evidence that the Red leaders are manoeuvring to drive a wedge between West Germany and its Western Allies. They cited the fact that Russia made its initial official disclosure of its intentions to German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer through Ambassador Andrei Smirnov in a meeting at Bonn on Thursday. They also noted news dispatches from Berlin reporting that a new trade agreement between East and West Germany covers the maintenance of traffic within Germany. This coincided with speculation here that while the Communists may make it extremely difficult for the Allies to keep up their traffic to Berlin, the German domestic flow of goods will not be disrupted. BONN'S TRUMP CARD The West Germans played their trade trump card as the East- West tension over the status of the Western garrisons in West Berlin heightened. The impending Russian turnover to East Germany of controls over allied lifelines was the explosive issue. This will confront the three Allies with the alternatives of dealing with the East Germans, whom they do not recognize diplomatically, or supplying their garrisons by force or with an airlift. CRISIS PLAYED DOWN . In Bonn, Ambassador Smirnov triod-.io' !ptay.- 4ow. -the .idea of., any crisis when the Russians end the 13-year-old four-power agreement for Berlin. "We are going to give Berlin ttf the Germans," he told reporters affably at an Indonesian dip- 15 NATO countries wound un five-day conference with advisory reports and resolutions which stressed the need for armed— particularly nuclear — strength and readiness to meet aggression from the east. NATO's minimum ground-force target of 30 nUclear-backed • divisions must get priority, the conference urged. CLEAR DIRECTIVES The permanent NATO council in Pans must lay down clear directives to c o mm a n d e r s in Europe enabling them to use nuclear weapons without delay in case of surprise attack, the conference decided. The conference unanimously recommended that West Germany should be allowed to build coastal anti - submarine vessels, including torpedo boats and minesweepers. This would require the revision of the 1954 Brussels Treaty fixing the maximum military contribution by West European countries for the combined defence of the area. As the conference was winding up, -the chairman of NATO's advisory group for aeronautical research and development, Dr. Theodore von Karman, called a press conference to announce plans for a NATO satellite. Von Karman said NATO scientists will meet soon in Paris and then move to Washington to work out plans for a Satellite. It will be used for peaceful outer spajce research, he added. lomatic reception. "I believe everything will be settled by Christinas . . . when it is all over, everybody will be satisfied." Smirnov said the Kremlin has plans made to settle the Berlin question, "the quicker the better." DRAMATIC MOVE Western diplomatic circles in Bonn said the Russians went to the West Germans to renounce the occupation as a way of dramatizing Uieir contention that the Western Big Three no longer have the right to remain in West Berlin.. Adenauer summoned home his ambassadors from Moscow, Washington, London, Paris and Rome for urgent consultations on Berlin. The Soviet Union Is expected to push ahead with plans for turning over its functions in East Berlin to the East German government. RED TRAFFIC CONTROL Washington officials expect this will mean East German control over Allied traffic to Berlin. It is in this connection that the threat of a new blockade arises. The Western powers do not recognize the East German regime and are prepared to deal with its representatives only as agents of the Soviet Union. If the East Germans will.not do business on that basis, the Western Allies are prepared to resort to an airlift like that employed in 1948-49. At that time the Allies were responsible for feeding and otherwise supplying the whole West German population. The Soviet blockade affected the entire Western sector. By contrast, the present situation could lead to a much more limited blockade of an entirely different kind. Presumably, civilian supplies would flow normally and traffic interference would affect only the movement of goods for Allied forces and their de- is. , ■ • _ , DOLtXjTinGfi-.. NEW YORK (CP) - Canadian dollar up 3-32 at' $1.03% in terrns of U.S. funds; a week ago $1.03 3-16. Pound sterling off 5-32 at $2.80 7-16. Power Commissioner. H. H. Griffin Resigns Record Vote Seen For Australia By LOUIS LECK Canadian Press Correspondent SYDNEY (CP) - A record number of 5,431,000 Australian electors will choose a new house of representatives and half the senate today. It is the first federal election in which television has been used by all parties to present their policies to the electors. It is also the first federal election at which the New Australian or migrant vote may be expected to play an important part. Since loo miles northeast of here, six the last elecion, nearly 350,000 miles east of Boston Bar. It was New Australians from non-British the second rail accident in British countries have been naturalized. Columbia in less than a week. Trainman Killed As Train Derails VANCOUVER (CP) - Trainman Andy Tannassee, 34, of Kamloops, B.C., was thrown and crushed to death when two locomotives and seven cars of a 107-car Canadian National freight train struck a rockslide and plunged down a bank in the Fraser Canyon Thursday night, CNR officials said Friday. Sketchy reports from the scene of the derailment Thursday night said Tannassee had been burned or pinned in the cabin of one of the locomotives. Reports following the resumption Friday of CN's telegraph service cut off when the train struck communication lines, said Tannassee was thrown from the leading diesel locomotive and apparently crushed as the two units plunged down the bank. The other two crew members of the locomotive were identified as engineman D. H. C. Wilson and fireman C. H. Chase, both of Kamloops. The CNR said they remained in the cabin of the locomotive. It was not known whether they were injured. The second engine, which caught fire, did not carry any crew. The derailment occurred about VICTRIA (CP) - One of the British Columbia Power Commission's three commissioners has resigned following last week's dismissal of Generai Manager H. L. Briggs," Premier Bennett said Friday. The Premier made the statement as he announced the members and terms of reference of a Royal Commission appointed to inquire into the operations of the power commission. He said H. H. Griffin, the commission's top legal adviser, had submitted his resignation but chairman T. H. Crosby, former West- inghouse general manager in Western Canada, and H. J. MacLeod, former dean of the faculty of applied sciences at the University of B.C., had been persuaded to stay on the BCPC's board of commissioners. They had indicated they would resign to give the royal commission "a free hand." Premier Bennett said Dr. Gordon Shrum, head of the physics department at the University of B.C. and director of the B.C. research council, will be chairman of the Royal Commission. Its other members Massey Tells Cadets Officer Never Trained By H. L. JONES get academic and military train- Canadian Press Staff Writer ing. VICTORIA (CP) — The Cana- Jt was one of the last official dian military machine "must be functions on Mr. Massey's centen- continually renewed and its opera- niaI tour ot British Columbia. He tors constantly re-trained," Gov- 'eaves Vancouver for Ottawa by ernor-General Massey said Friday. trai,n tonight. b The tramp of boots on the sunlit That, he told a parade of of- parade square echoed back from ficer cadets here, was the price the stone battlements of the col- of military preparedness in the iege's central, turreted castle-type modern world. And it was why the building as the troop staged a officer "is never fully trained but smart march past, is always in training.' Obviously impressed, Mr. Mas- Mr. Massey spoke to a smart sey departed from his prepared parade of 100 officer- cadets at text to congratulate the troop on Royal Roads, the sprawling mili- their bearing. He offered personal tary college on the shores of Juan1 congratulations fo the parade com- de Fuca Strait near Victoria j mander, Senior Cadet David A. where cadets of the three services' Thomson of Toronto. will be John Dunsmuir, a.prominent Vancouver businessman, and William M. Anderson, a director of Simpsons-Sears Ltd. The Premier said the terms of reference of the-inquiry are "... to inquire and report upon (A) The experience of the BCPC in particularly with regard to variations, if any, which exist between estimated cost of construction and the actual cost thereof; (B) The interest and other charges that should be paid by the BCPC for cash advances by the province and for borrowing by the issue of the commission's own debentures or other securities, and the security, if any, which should be offered by the BCPC to the province for the cash advances; (C) Such other matters pertaining to the operations of the BCPC as a commission is deemed proper and the order in council also recommends that the commission can appoint subject to cabinet approval such persons, including professional, technical or clerical staff, as they may consider necessary from time to time for the fullfillment of the powers and responsibilities imposed by this order. And in This Corner * *. WASHINGTON (AP)—Mrs. Miriam A. Wood's training as a registered nurse is going to stand her ln good stead. She gave birth Thursday to triplet sons—her fifth, sixth and seventh. The other boys range in age from 10 down to two, "I'm still kind of shocked," said her husband, Charles, a driver- salesman for an oil company. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)—Henry W. Osborne, traffic director fot the city of Buffalo, was at a church dinner recently when a policeman took the floor to ask the owner of such-and-such an automobile to please move it because it was blocking a doctor's driveway. Osborne, heading for the door, explained that he hadn't seen the driveway in the dark. LONDON (Reuters)—If it weren't for wives, all men would become "incredibly sloppy." So say British wholesale clothing manufacturers after a survey of male buying habits. The survey showed that in lower Income families women 90 per cent of the time decide when hubby should buy a suit. In middle income groups the figure is 50 per cent. Only big money makers stand aloof from wifey's suggestions, the survey showed. They pay practically no attention to hints that a new suit is needed. One sign of masculine independence was noted: Men don't want women around when they buy raincoats or trousers. IPSWICH, England (Reuters)—William Morley told an appeal board Wednesday the taxes on his home should be cut because of the hula-hoop craze. v He complained that as 30 youths and girls frequently gathered outside his home to hula-hoop and it was no longer "nice and quiet." The appeal was dismissed. DENISON, Tex. (AP)—A baby's cry stilled the baton of conductor Paul Kletskl Thursday night as he directed the Dallas Symphony Orchestra In the overture by Carl Maria von Weber. "It was the only thing to do," said the maestro after the concert. "You see we were playing very small, very softly and when the baby cried I did not know what wouli develop. I just waited." The pause lasted about 15 seconds. Then the orchestra continued its o«enlng number. The mother left quietly with the baby. ' t The story of tho day the whole West burst Into flame! 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1958 LAST TIMES TODAY —Shows at 2:00-7:00-9:00 FROM Mil)-. TO Texas DON MURRAY- Starts Monday—"THE CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND" "THE SNORKEL" CASTLE THEATRE Castlegar, B.C. LAST TIMES TONIGHT "An Affair To Remember" (Cine.-Color) . Cary Grant ■ Deborah Kerr The Weather NELSON 37 47 Penticton 35 43 Vancouver 36 47 Victoria 44 49 District Forester Promoted to Victoria Harry B. Forse, district forester in Nelson for 12 years, has been promoted to a new position in Victoria. Effective February 1, he will be forester in charge of the forest protection division, Victoria. Mr. Forse came to Nelson from Kamloops in July, 1946, succeeding Samuel E. Marling, now in the forest service management office in Victoria. In Kamloops he was assistant forester. In the B.C. Forest Service for 22, years, he served in Victoria from 1936 to 1939, and in Prince George from 1939 to 1942. Mr. Forse is president' of the Nelson and district Boy Scout Association. He resigned Thursday night from the Nelson. Advisory Planning Commission recently established by the City Council. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and a former member of the Gyro Club. He is a member of the executive of the Nelson branch of the Canadian Institute of Forestry. Married, he resides at 823 Elwyn Street. Mr. and- Mrs. Forse. have one daughter, Barbara, now attending University of B.C. • Mrs. Forse is an active member of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, and has also been active in Church of the Redeemer women's groups. Merchants Sel Vule Hours : Store hours for the Christmas season in Nelson were set by the Retail Merchants' Division of the Nelson Chamber, of Commerce at a meeting Thursday night. Following are the changes and times: Dec. 24, open until 5:30 p.m.; Dec. 25-26, closed all day; Dec, 27, open until 5:30 p.m. It was decided that all store owners and managers should use their own design for decorations for the festive season. Prescription Service Prompt, Courteous Serviee While You Walt or By Delivery (Service Is Our Watchword) NELSON PHARMACY "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine St., Phone 1203 H. B. FORSE New Diocese To Be Erected on Tuesday Canada's 39th Roman Catholic diocese, of which. Most Rev. Thomas J. McCarthy, former Bishop of Nelson, will be the first bishop, will be erected at St. Catharines, Ont., Tuesday, it was announced Friday. The diocese will include Lincoln, Welland and Hal- dimand counties. There "are 40 parishes and seven missions in the diocese, created by one of the last acts of Pope Pius XII before his death Oct. 6. Skating Classes Start Sunday Beginners' skating classes will be staged for the first time at. the Civic Arena Sunday afternoon. Instruction begins at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, not Saturday as previously reported. There is no age limit, Civic Centre manager Jack Morgan said. AMOS MOVES UP WASHINGTON (AP-Freeman T'. Gosden, the original Amos of Amos 'n' Andy, has been appointed a special U.S. ambassador. President Eisenhower Thursday named Gosden as one of a 10- man delegation tb represent him at the Nov. 28-Dec. 4 inauguration of Don Adolfo Lopez Mateos as president of Mexico. Gosden, 59, a onetime tdbacco salesman from Richmond, Va., has played golf with Eisenhower at Denver. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY SCHOOL OF MINES NEWEST PROPOSAL The Chamber of Mines of Eastern B.C. is asking the provincial government to consider establishing a mining school in Nelson, modelled on the Ontario School of Mines at Haileybury. - The proposal was greeted with enthusiasm at the annua) dinner meeting of the Chamber at the Hume Friday night. A committe will be set up to advance the suggestion. Such a school, situated in the region from which B-C derives most of its mine revenue, would train more young men for technical operations in the mining industry and provide training for prospectors, it is envisioned by -the Chamber. Suggesting the old hospital as accommodation for such a school the Chamber pointed out that subjects could be those taught at Haileybury, which include technical English, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, surveying, drafting, fire assaying, mining, milling and ore - dressing, physics, strength of materials, chemistry and ore analysis, mineralogy, geology foremanship and shop work. "The training, which students would receive ... could -be considered as an apprenticeship period to equip them for the time when they would be confronted with obtaining employment," the recommended plan, read by E. W. Florendine, secretary, stated. Speaker at the well-attended meeting was J. E. Merrett, inspector of mines, who told of the mining industry having been on of the main factors in establishment of the Crown colony and province of B.C. The great influx of miners to the Cariboo gold rush, said Mr. Merrett, made the population realize that the colony had reached a size that would make formation of a province a necessity. Looking in retrospect over the past 100 years, he stated that more than $4 billion dollars-will have been turned over by the mining industry in B.C. by the end of 1958. Of this sum, 54 per cent came out of the Kootenay area, an area comprising approximately eight per cent of the province. Two factors made up this impressive figure, he stated. Metals, industrial minerals and coal made up the first part and the allied industries such as transportation the second. Though' last year was not among the best, 52 per cent of the province's mineral wealth came from the .Kootenays. SamMBBKHBIHa INTERNATIONAL songstress Nina Dova, who sings unusual songs of many lands, will appear in Nelson Friday of next week in the second program of the 1958-59 Overture Concert series. She accompanies herself on the guitar. LEGION GIVES TO SPRINGHILL A donation of $200 has been made by Nelson branch, Canadian Legion, to aid the Springhill, N.S., mine disaster fund. C. O. Anderson, vice-president and chairman of the Legion's entertainment committee which provided the money, presented the cheque Friday to William Forsyth. Classified Ads Get Results New Business Building Opens J. T. Mowatt and Company Ltd.'s office furniture and supplies business has opened in its new prem ises at 110 Baker Street. The office will be shared by Soren's Television and Radio Service. Front exterior of the 1500 square foot building features rock work with a planter in the middle to divide the two businesses. Inside walls are of wood panelling and the ceiling in natural finish creates a rustic effect. Contractor was Maple Leaf Construction Company of Nelson. C. W. House had the electrical con tract. J. T. Mowatt and Company has branches in Cranbrook and Penticton. Mr. Mowatt has been in busi ness in Nelson for 10 years. This Typewriter Was Newfangled in 1892 LOOK —Every Week for the LUCKY LICENCE NUMBER ... ir may be yours . . . This Offer Good When You Need It. 335-727 398-379 Cut this ad out and drive up to our station for a FREE LUBE JOB if vour licence number appears above. SPECIAL THIS WEEK: Traetionizing $3.50 Pair or $7.00 for 4 Tires Star Auto Service Ltd. Phone 1648 — Ymir Road — Nelson. B.C. A vintage typewriter—the first to be used in government offices in.Nelson—lies in the government agent's office at Ihe Court House, destined some day for a museum. A stenographer today would quit her job rather than type a letter with this ancient yet still usable model, but in its day the No. 5 Blickensderfer was the latest in "typewriting machines." The neat little unit was manufactured in 1892 in Georgetown; Ont., by Creelman Bros., a firm which, it is believed, was taken over by" Remington-Rand. It's a far cry from the modern typewriter. The keyboard is different, the carriage is only eight inches in width, and operation is by a type-wheel. An ink roll took the place of a ribbon. Detailed instructions appear inside the typewriter's case, a locking wooden box. Stated at the outset are these directions: "The touch of this machine is the natural one, made with the ball of the finger, is elastic, and should be followed down until the key stops by reason of the type wheel striking the paper." The type-wheel is encircled by three rows of figures, one of capital letters, one of small letters, and one for the signs such as asterisks and percentage marks found on contemporary typewriters. Numerals are included. The typewriter could scarcely be more compact and light. The base is only slightly bigger than a pocketbook. And this early model even has a tabulating attachriient, primitive in comparison with modern tabulators but nevertheless one that served, its limited purpose. Government agent K. D. McRae is impressed by the machine's economy in keys. Successors in typewriter evolution had massive keyboards—separate keys for capitals and small letters. He hopes the typewriter will become an exhibit in a Nelson museum. ;«I"W ■ i «"• Established April 22. 1002 Interior British Columbia's Largest Dally Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING CpMPANV LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelaon, British Columbia. Authorized as Second Class Mall. Post Office Department, Ottaw*; MEMBER OF THE AUDIT IREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MEMBER Ol THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication tt all AtWl dispatches credited to It or to The Associated Press or Reuters ln this paper, and also the local news ■-■■'.islio'l therein. Safurdcry, November 22,19S8 ——— ..'i 'm'i ." , *! *.'—-—-—: ' |M .''—'i' i' m Carnival on the Football Field There are many remarkable things in this world besides rockets and Satellites. There ls, for instance, the B.C. Lions —a football team which appears suddenly out of the blue and Is taken to the hearts of the people of Vancouver. Despite the fact that the team is nearly always on the short end of the score, the fans continue to roar and support them. . . Fans, it would seem, attend football games to work off their emotional desire for mayhem and murder. The Lord delighteth in no man's -legs, says the Bible, and looking at footballers swathed in armor one can well believe that no one else does either. Indeed in all their accoutrements the footballers look like large Sized wasps or a new form of tank. • Now, of course, being given to understand that football is so rough and dangerous that all the armor and the helmets are to protect those who engage in the game, one would think there would be no place for women In either the team or among the spectators, since their delicate emotional mechanism would be considerably dislocated by rough play. But no, th«y are the "cheer leaders." It is generally believed, though no one has proved it, that cheers from tha crowd excite the combatants to their best performance. If this were truly So, it would seem to be the part of wisdom to have loud speakers installed to provide canned applause and save on manpower, but no, the only saving on manpower is because the women have taken over the job. They call themselves "cheer leaders", though the best cheer most of them can get out is a super-soprano scream as they toss their legs and arms to the sky. But- principally it is their legs — and are their bare legs essential to cheering? And is it to be supposed that possibly the opposing team may be so diverted by the sight as to lose their heads and the game? It is all a matter for wonder, but wonder or not, we can expect more spectacle, noise and disturbance tn Vancouver next (Grey Cup) week than In- the whole of the Rossland-Trail by- election. A Les. son in International Incidents can generally be avoided as easily as they are caused, and professional diplomats might well study Mr. Maurice Ruddick's way of doing it. Simply by being courteous, this Nova Scotia coal miner averted a situation which could have been highly distressing to both Canada and the United States, if not actually damaging to the friendly relations between them. The invitation which Georgia's Governor, Mr. Marvin Griffin, extended to Mr. Ruddick and the 18 other miners rescued in the Springhill disaster was a kind and spontaneous one—they would spend a holiday with their families on Jekyll Island at the state's ■expense. But Georgia is a state which prac- ■ tlces segregation and, as it turned out, Mr. Ruddick is partly Negro—which meant that he, and his wife and 12 children, would have to spend the holiday separated from the other miners. They, in a spirit of loyalty and comradeship, refused to accept the invitation unless • the Ruddick family was permitted to live and eat in company with their families. Governor Marvin,- replying that this was impossible under the law of Georgia, assured the Ruddicks that separate facilities would be provided for them and that they were as • welcome-as the rest. But tensions had begun to rise which Mr. Ruddick alone could put down, and he did this with the utmost grace. He would be; pleased, he said, to spend a c segregated holiday on Jekyll Island, and he hoped his fellow-workers would go there as well. How different it might have been if Mr. Diplomacy Ruddick had refused Governor Marvin's well-intentioned invitation, or if he had joined his friends in insisting that the law and tradition of George be changed especially for him. He might have raised a public outcry loud enough to shake both Washington and Ottawa. He might have started a racial controversy fit to split this continent across the middle and thereby harm, rather than help, the Negro cause. As it is, Mr. Ruddick may well have furthered that cause in the United States. Certainly he has furthered it here. And in doing so he has shown himself to be as brave a man above ground as, recently, he proved himself to be below it. Then, with his songs, he helped his five trapped companions to come out smiling from a truly terrible tragedy. Now, with his gallantry, he has helped Canada come out smiling from what could have been a truly distressing dilemma. We sincerely hope that he and his 18 fellows have a splendid vacation on Jekyll Island. They are heroes ahd they have earned it.—Toronto Globe and Mail. It's Been Said Maxims are to the intellect what laws are to actions: they do not enlighten, but -guide and direct, and though themselves blind, are protecting. — Joseph Joubert, French moralist.. Watch Your Language PIFFLE (PIF-1): Noun-Talk or action which is trifling; nonsense. Origin: Slang. By JOI1PH MMlWSCta Canadian PrtSS Stall Writer < AA butstanding feature df ths current ruckus Over Berlin 16 that the Western nations are standing staunchly united without (hs doubts and soul-searching that accompanied thi Quemoy crisis. Despite th« official unity among Wettern governments at the height Of the Quemoy danger, there was evident that the people themselves were aghast at tht risk Af war Over a few Chinese islands, whatever their strategic worth. Nikita Khrpshehev's implicit threat to freeze the Western powers out Of Berlin has evoked a notably different response, ope of uncompromising determination that will brook neither bullying nor cloying subterfuge. The warning is plain that the West would not hesitate t6 use force if necessary to keep open the life-giving corridors to West Berlin and-itt population of 2,2(io,ood. Khrushchev thus m»y have blundered Onto a booby-trap When he announced hit attempt by new means to achieve what hie predecessor, Josef Stalin, failed te do 10 years ago. perhaps Khrushchev would be willing to settle for a lesser gain, Western recognition of the East German government, but even this appears beyond the bounds of possibility. Such recognition would be one step toward the federation- of the two Gormnnys-Eost and West—that the Russians hove been advocating for years with the aim of bringing both under the Communist system. But the West has been standing firm on the Geneva agreement of issb by which the Russians joined their wartime Allies in accepting a formula for the reunification of Germany on the basis of free elections. The elections, of course, have never been held. Where Stalin tried to direct blockade of West Berlin, which Is an enclave loo miles inside East Germany, using Russian troops, Khrushchev apparency proposes the use of East Germans. This may mean increased man-to-man dealings between Western officials and East Germans, but not necessarily any formal recognition of their status as anything else but Russian puppets. The existence of a free enclave within East Berlin is a thorn In the side of Khrushchev while obvious benefits for the West. For one thing, it is a prosperous show window of free enterprise amid bleak Communist surroundings. And it's a haven for hundreds of thousands of refugees. Khrushchev is trying to convince the world that the United States, Britain and France are represented in West Berlin purely on auffrance, when of course they are there by right and obligations undertaken st the end of the Second World War. The West is determined to stand on Its rights. But the current crisis has revived and intensified criticism of Western wartime policies that allowed the Communists to take s geographical advantage in the first Piece. No National Dish Unlike the Italians with their spaghetti, or the Hungarians with their goulash, Canadians have no truly Canadian dish, John E. COles, Canadian Restaurant Association head told an Ottawa audience recently. French- Canadian pea soup, Maritime lobsters and some other favorites across the country, said Mr. Coles, tre regional, not national, dishes. That is likely to remain so for a considerable time. Canada is a big country, ten times or more the size Of most of these other countries with their national dishes, and we have at least ten different climates as well. A dish that would suit the weather, temnera- ment and available resources of one of the Atlantic provinces mllht not he suited at all to the Great Lakes area, or the Prairies or British Columbia. But here's the most important thing: The cooking is more imnortant than the dish, and In that respect there is room for a vast improvement in almost every «vt of Canada. —Finnndlil Post. Theyll Do It Every Time blUMlllNMOts 1ME "ROOM LIGHT" IN VOUR $8.5? PER D4Y HOTEL ROOST IS 4BOUT_S BIS AS A CHRISTMAS-TREE BULB"" By Jimmy Hatlo BUT W4KE UP IM THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT AHD TURN ON THE BED LAMP! WOW/AH AKPLAHB BE4CON. TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT I have chosen thee ln tht furnace of affliction, ]t. 48:10. Some of the loveliest psalms and songs were written by the waters of Babylon, in days of slavery. (hwLKsL I never Saw a wife that wat neutral. She's either a lift belt helpin' her man to stay dp, or she's a millstone around his neck helpin' to sink. him. H E N R •JBsA.-, FDRlAERUV IW , fFoHT iS« (SP.THE " MUTf SfORB ll-i* Report From Victoria MM. W. D. BLACK Provincial Secretary and Minister of Municipal Affair* one of the most beneficial end humane nieces of legislation to be enacted by our province in recent years WSS hospital insurance, we 1 tnay Criticise phases of this legislation or its operation but it is agrted by most that we have advanced a long way from the time each and every one of us were responsible for our hospital debts- debts which found many of US unable to pay, At thtt time tome et the unpaid hospital accounts had amounted to over 30 per cent ot total accounts. December 81, lnse, will mtrk the 10th anniversary- Of Hospital Insurance in B. C tnd in thtt time it hts paid out in claims over $248,- 000,000. This vast amount was spent in payment of Over 2,100,000 claims or t ratio of nearly 14 accounts for every man, woman and child in the province, Payments to hospitals now average out at roughly 1100,000. t day Ninety-four per cent of all Inpatient accounts are covered by hospital insurance, The remaining six per cent is taken care of by workmen's compensation, non-residents and other agencies. it ls interesting to note that in this 10-year period of time gross operating expenditures Increased from $i6,ooo,oo0 to $44,000,000 or an increase of 175 per cent over the 1948 figure. During this same period, total, bed capacity increased from 5,33(1 to 7,550 or tn increase ot nearly 40 per cent. Gross salaries and wages went from W,70o,000 to $31,500,000, an increase of about 2ar> per cent. Total employees increased over the same oeriod from 6,500 to an estimated 12,000 or an increase of 84 per cent. Since the inception of Hospital Insurance, hospital construction has steadily increased. 68 hospital projects have been completed, Involving 2,920 acute beds, 3611 chronic beds and some 643 staff beds. The total cost of this gi gantic undertaking amounts to $34,015,866, of which the provincial Government contributed in outright grants some $14,610,016. This is certainly proof of the manner in which British Columbians tre meeting their requirements with regard te hospital facilities. Governor Griffin Evades Cameras JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga. - Governbr Marvin Griffin's greetings to a mulatto miner without photographers around left reporters feeling victims of a coup Friday. Sam Caldwell, the governor's press aide, denied Griffin purposely had arranged his encounter with Maurice Ruddick to prevent pictures of the handshake the governor gave the miner on Thursday. But the governor's' visit was a complete surprise to reporters who didn't learn he had flown to Jekyll until after he had gone to the remote south end beach where Ruddick is' staying in a house traiier. EYES TWINKLED Life photographer Carl Mydans said there was a twinkle in Caldwell's eye when he asked him whv, there was no word to reporters., "The dead giveaway," said Mydans, "wts when I went to a state trboper with -the governor and atked rrtim if he was sure no one got pictures. Ht replied, 'I'm sure of thtt; tnd there wts t twinkle in his eyes tort." Reporters were aboard a shrimp bbtt with the white miners wh"e the governor visited Ruddick. They tre ruefully retelling the warm invitation by the governor's tide to make that trip. , Pictures of poiitictl figures with NCgroSt sometimes tre used against, them in Georgia Campaigns. Court Witness in Reuther Attack Convicted on Perjury Charges WINDSOR, ont. (CP - A key witness in Court action following the shOOtinjj attempt l6 years ago oh tht life of American union leader Walter Reuther was Convicted Friday On two charges of perjury; The WltnfsS, Donald Ititclile, St had been charged with perjury in Connection with a deposition ht gave two years ago which Wts to have Men used in a damages ac- British Tackle Vice Question LONDON (fttutert)-The gov. ernment ffridtv preptred to send up a trial balloon on the issues Of street vict tnd homosexuality. Reliable reports said Prime Minister Mtcmllltn't cabinet Is aiming at a cltntpdown on street- walking by prostitutes, particularly in London. it is understood to be against any change in laws on homosexuality, despite demands for tome easing of them. Its plan for stiffer fines and the introduction of mandatory Wl sertences for sidewalk eliciting was to follow the lines recommended by a government-appointed committee on vice 14 months ago. Home Secretary R. A. Butler, it- is reported, will outline 'he cabinet program Wednesday when the House of Commons lie- bates the committee's report on prostitution and homosexuality. Indications were that the government's strateiy would be to make its suggestions during commons discussion of the renprt, written by the panel headed by Sir John Wolfenden. No vote would be taken on the report or the government program, allowing the otblnet to determine how much parliamentary and public sunport it could expect when tnd If It Introduces legislation early next year. tion against tht United Auto Workers union of which Reuther is president, the Michigan State police and the Detroit city Police. In the earlier action Detroit scrap dealer Carl Renda sought $4,500,000 Rtndt was later awarded a judgment tor $400.00 but that decision hit bten appealed. Ritchit was found guilty by a general session of the peace jury of perjury and remanded to Dec. 4 [or sentence. The charges arose from testimony Ritchie gave at a deposition nearing held here two years ago before judge Albert Gordon acting in the capacity of commissioner (or tht Waynt County Circuit Court. CLAIMED DRUNKENNESS During his testimony before Judge Gordon, Ritchie it alleged to have given ftlse testimony by saying he was so drunk he did not remember giving a Sarnlt detective a statement in Decern- bf 1955, In London, Ont, The second perjury charge was based on the allegation thtt Ritchie's denial ot a shnature on the statement Wts a lie. Det. Douglas Ross of Sarnia testified at the current hearing Hi at he took the statement from Ritchie In the presence of Harold Eastman, t justice Of the neace, who is county clerk of MtridNex. Both Mr, Eastman tnd Dtt. Ross said Ritchie was sober and did sign the statement. RITCHIE NAMED FOUR Ritchie Once named four De- troiters as conspirators in tht 1948 assassination attempt on the life of Reuther. He later repudiated the statement tnd agreed to make the do- position in connection with Ren- da's lawsuit. REUTHER SHOT IN ARM Reuther was shot through a kitchen window of his home in Detroit on April 20, 1948. A shotgun charge crippled his right arm. His brother, Victor, was wounded in e similar attempted tssasination 00 May 24, 1949 and lost an eye. Ritchie told Michigan authorities a ttory in January, 1934, unhealing' four mtn in the first tt- ttsinttlon attempt. Ht was given $6.0(10 rewtrd money but tfter teljlng his Story he slipped away from two policemen and fled to Canada. Ritchie gtve himself up to a newspaper reporter in Preston, Ont., five days later. Then he told pe'^e h's nrev|ous statement! were He had said he was spare driver for the car which carried a|S men involved in the Reuther shooting. He was lodged In jail at Windsor tnd after tbout a month extradition proceedings on t ■#»»•»» of tttempted murder were withdrawn. Food Industry Profits Under Strong Attack By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Sttff Writer OTTAWA (CP - Profits in the food ipdustry came under vigorous attack Friday as the royal commission on price spreads completed 30 days of public hearings. The Canadian and Catholic Confederation of Labor com- Broadcast Governors Appoint Executives OTTAWA (CP-The Board of Broadcast Governors Friday appointed its seven-member executive committee and set its next meeting for the last week of January, 1959. The 15-member BBG, concluding a two-day organization meeting here, was required under law to set up an executive committee made up of its three full- time members and four of the 12 part-time members. A quorum is five members. Dr. Andrew Stewart, chairman of the BBG, said the four part- time members of the executive committee tor the next six months are: Yvtn Sabourin, Montreal law yer; Dr. Eugene Forsey of Ottawa, research director of the Canadian Labor Congress; Col. J. David Stewart, Charlottetown industrialist; and Dr. Emlyn Davies, Toronto Baptist minister. ALTERNATIVE NAMED Edward A. Dunlop of Toronto, executive director of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, was named as alternate for Dr. Davies. The Other two full-time members of the BBG and automatically members of the executive committee are - Roger Duhamel, vice-chairman, of Montreal and Carlyle Allison of Winnipeg, Dr. Stewart Said the fact, that the next meeting of the board is to be held in the week of Jan. 26 "does not mean that the board may not hear applications before that time." This statement wts interpreted to metn thtt the board may decide to meet before the last week of January. WW 30 APPLICATION There are upwards Of 30 applications now ih the hands of the transport department, awaiting reference to the BBG for its con- Business Spotlight . . . Teenagers Had Practical Business Experience In Enterprise Company VANCOUVER (CP) - A "Subsidiary" Of the gitnt British Columbia Forest Products Ltd., had net profits before taxes of only $65.33 when it went into voluntary liquidation, but the firm wts Considered t solid success. J.A. Enterprise Co. was formed for another purpose besides profits. It gtve a dozen youngsters invaluable experience in business operation from the production stage to administration and from selling to financing. J.A. Enterprise was One of about 23 firms Sponsored by the Junior Achievement of B.C., an Organization financed tnd supported by Vancouver businessmen. Its aim: to give teer.age.-s practical experience in running t business under free enterprls*. STARTED IN TIE RACKS j. A. Enterprise opened up for business as a tie-rack manufacturer in October, 195 , with executives from B.C. Forest Products as advisers. It had slightly more than Sioo in capital. When it went into voluntary li .uidttiOn last May. itt record books showed sales of $551. It repaid its 218 shareholders their original 50-cent contributions and declared a final dividend of 10 per cent. There are only three JsOior achievement centres in Canada- one here, ont in suburban Ntw Westminster tnd another in Windsor, Ont. 10 tht United states, where the scheme was started about 30 years ago, there are hundreds Of them. HANDLED 22 COMPANIES The Vancouver centre had 315 youngsters involved this year, all between the ages of is and 19. They operated 22 companies. "They do everything themselves from registering the company te selling the product," said Roy Twyman, executive director of the centre. Their advisers from parent firms are experts in production, salts and management. Production is Confined te two hours, one night a week, for 31 weeks. Besides registering the company, deciding what they art going te sen and actually selling it, the junior executives must make out monthly reports. About 70 per cent of them wind up with t small profit, Mr. Twy- mtn said, tut til. gain experience. Twenty-one Of the 22 firms this y*M were in manufacturing, the Other wts the Bank Of Prowess, sponsored by the Rank of Montreal and acting as banker for the other companies. One firm was making and selling barbecue torches, another jewelry from B.C.'s semi-precious stones, slderatlon. A number of thtse detl with bids for new radio tnd television stations, power increases, changes of frequency, transfers of snares tnd the like. Details have not been disclosed. Dr. Stewart said it is possible thtt some of the CBC personnel now dealing with broadcasting regulations may .come to - the board. The BBG is taking over the regulatory powers held by the defunct CBC board of governors. The CBCs broadcasting system is to be administered by a newly - established board of directors. Cyprus Women Stone Troops NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters)- Greek Cypriot women defied a curfew and stoned British troopl Thursday night. «*: The women in a village near Paphps in West Cyprus came out in "large numbers" to stone the troops who had ordered them indoors. Tear gas was used to disperse them. The incident, one of many in the last 24 hours in this Mediterranean island colony, occurred after terrorists attacked an ambulance carrying C". riot nurses home from Paphos Hospital. One Turkish Cypriot policeman was killed and two others injured in the ambulance attack. SCREAMED AND SHOUTED British troops Ordered a curfew in the nearby village and forced all the village men into the local square for a checkup. At this point, the women came out screaming tnd throwing stones. Meanwhile, a Nicosia cOurt sentenced a 28-year-old Greek Cypriot to death for throwing a bomb tt a Turkish coffee shop here lest July at the height of Greek-Turkish disturbances. He was the sixth Greek Cypriot " ' thrtt sentenced weeks, to death in plained of Inadequate statistical data about profits and the Labor- said producer and consumer are "cold-bloodedly gouged" by su? permarkets, chain stores and big processing firms. The CCCL, representing some 100,000 workers mainly in Quebec Province, urged federal and provincial governments to establish "price arbitration" boards to supervise the setting of prices, HEAR PRICE REQUESTS These bodies—something like a peacetime prices and trade board —would evaluate requests for price Increases by producers, basic industry, and distributors and "place them before the public" when not justified. There would be t national court of appeal. Retailers would not have te request permission to increase prices, but should be "subject to inquiry." Agriculture and Cooperatives would be excluded. The Labor - Progressive brief -, said; the royal commission" should recommend that "all profits over ahd above a reasonable fixed return on capital actually invested, should be taxed away from the food processors and distributors by the federal government." OFFERS DEFENCE A defence Of food distributors came from Bertram Loeb, president of a Wholesale Distributing Company serving 113 food stores and 2,500 retail merchants, "Through efficiency in distribution, greater productivity and mass selling, the food industry has succeeded in minimizing higher- costs. The average Canadian 'today can secure much more food for the same amount of work than he did 10 years ago." The wholesaler's point of view was also given in a brief from the Canadian Wholesale Grocers' ssociation and the Province of sociation. SAYS "INDISPENSABLE" Aime Boisvert, tn executive of both organizations, said the so- called middleman performs "indispensable" jobs in a dynamic economy. There was a "finely- divided" distribution Of marpnvj ing tasks, and that helped to account for price spreads. The seven - member commission was appointed last December and has held hearings in every Canadian province. Now that the public sOssionS are completed, It will study voluminous rcolies to questionnaires just received from some 150 business firms, plus a transcript of evidence running about 6,000 pages. The commission's report is unlikely to be made public before next autumn. No Immediate Action On Merger Refusal NEW YORK (AP)-Bethlehem Steel Corp. and VoungStown Sheet and Tube Co. have taken no immediate Steps to appeal the federal court decision banning their merger. After U.S. district judge Edward Weinfeld rUltd Thursday that the combine would violate federal anti'trust laws, observers expected t quick appeal by the companies. Previously It had been indicated thtt the case Would be taken to the u.s. Supreme court, whichever side won. Arthur B. Homer, president of Bethlehem, stid it had not been decided whether to appeal. Youngstown officials withheld comment. Spokesmen for both companies said they firit wanted to Study Weinfeld's 88-page Opinion. weinfeld, in thwarting the.$2,. B60.060.00o mtrger, said it would have Invited a rash of Similar mergers in the Indqstry. SLIP ON MARKET The decision immediately knocked down both stocks on the market, wilh Youngstown initially falling four points tnd Beth lehem about a point. The stocks rallied, however, and Bethlehem closed at 50, dbwn one-half, while Youngstown closed at UlVi, down Wt. . Bethlehem now is the second largest steCl producer in the U.S., behind the U.S. Steel Corp. Youngstown ranks sixth. Under the proposed merger, Bethlehem would htve taken over Youngstown exchange for Bethlehem common stock. • Many other contemplated mer- gers had been held up pending a nal decision in this case. Judge weinfeld said a Bethie- hem-YOungstown merger would result in an eventual "triopoly" In the steel industry. In coining tht word Weinfeld apparently in- tendtd to osnvty the idea of an eventual domination of the steel industry by three firms: US. Steel; the proposed Bethlehem- Youngstown combine and an eventual third firm taking in all other producers. Bethlehem and Youngstown said their amalsamation would offer "more rtiallengirig competition to U.S. Steel." dPef\ ST THE CHDRCS«VOUB CHOICE a.m. tomorrow WITNESS WORSHIP SERVICE All groups and organizations attending. Everyone Welcome. Sermon: "LIKE A MIGHTY ARMY" Sunday Schools at 9:45 ond 11 a.m. 7:30 / P.M. 8th Evening Event "THIS IS IT" A sermon report on the experiences of our laymen in the present Every Family Visitation. A story with inspiration for members and friends alike. Organ Recital from 7 to 7:30 p.m. §t. f aura-UlnnttH Hnttpb (Ei^urrly "THE CHURCH WITH A CHALLENGE" Josephine and Silica Streets Minister: REV. DONOVAN JONES, B.A., B.D., Th.M. Music Director: MERLIN R. BUNT - Phone 692-L-l Anglican Church ol Canada ST. SAVIOUR'S PRO-CATHEDRAL NELSON, B. C. Dean: THE RIGHT REVEREND P. R. BEATTIE, B.A. D.D.. Lord Bishop of Kootenay Rector: THE REVEREND CANON GEORGE W. LANG, B.A., L.Th. THE SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT November 23rd, 1958 Every Member Vistation and Canvass Sunday 8:00 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION. 11:00 a.m.—All Department of the Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—MATTINS AND SERMON. —induction and Installation of Sunday School Superintendent and Staff. —Commissioning of Parish Visitors. 7:30 p.m.—EVENSONG AND SERMON. - MIDWEEK SERVICES - WEDNESDAY: 10:00 a.m.—Holy Communinn. 3tem?m Ittttrii QUjfitrrlj Corner ot 5th and Elwyn Street! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1958 Minister: REV. R. R. WHITMORE Organist: Mr. Angus Fraser 9:45 a.m.—Junior, Intermediate and Senior Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Primary, Kindergarten and Nursery. 11:00 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP "WILL CHRIST VISIBLY RETURN TO EARTH." 7:30 p.m.—"WHERE SHALL I BEGIN TO FIND GOD." 10:00 a.m.—North Shore United Church Hall Sunday School 2:00 p.m.—Harrop. 3:30 p.m.—Procter. Itrat iapttai (Cottonwood and Fourth Sts.) Minister: REV. A. L. FOSTER, Interim Pastor Phones: Res (173-L Church 1880 SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. "The Man Who Forgot." Business Meeting following Morning Service. 7:30 p.m.—Gospel Service "A Stir in a Synagogue." THURSDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. Bethel Tabernacle Former St. Paul's Church Corner Stanley and Silica 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 tb 6:30 p.m.—Bethel Fireside Hour. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service TUESDAY: 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer FRIDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Young Peoples CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL TO ATTEND Rev. R. Swanson—448-R Anglican Church of Canada Church of The Redeemer Second and Davies Streets FAIRVIEW Rector Canon W. J. Silverwood, A.K.C.. B.Sc. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer. SOUTH SLOCAN: 3:30 p.m. lirat Gfptrrtj itf fflljrtat 8>rfrntt0t A Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, ln Boston. Mass. Sunday School: 9:40 a.m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. Subject: "SOUL AND BODY" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting — 8:00 p.m. Reading Rcom, 209 Baker St. Open Daily From 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ALL CORDIALLY WELCOME SAINT PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Carbonate and Ward Sts. (The Friendly Church With Friendly Welcome) The Reverend ERNST H. NYGAARD, Pastor, B.A., B.D. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School WORSHIP SERVICE at 1:00 p.m. Theme: "God's Workings" (John 17 1-6) 7:00 p.m.—Luther League St. John's Lutheran Church i THE CHURCH OF THE LUTHERAN HOUR Corner Stanley and Silica Sts Rev. Carl J. Hennig, Pastor Res. 317 Silica St. • Phone 729-X 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service "Preparedness." ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME I GbouL tha, J own. PHONE 1814 Details of numerous innovations of the new Kootenay Lake General Hospital were explained to mem' bers of the* Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi who were taken on a tour of the hnspital this week by A. C. Mertbn. Former nurses in the group particularly expressed interest in explanations of the innovations. A business meeting of the chapter followed at the home of Mrs. T. Marshall, Morgan Street. * * * | Mrs. E. Kashluba, 314 Delbruck Street, and Mrs. J. M. Bachynski By. cXou/ia. (jJhsslsJL This Cuddle Clown has come to town to make your Tbddler happy. Takes lets bf rough treatment but comes up' smiling. Pattern 684: directions for 12- inch doll; clothes pattern. Use a man's size-12 sock; gay scraps for clbwn suit. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannbt be accepted) for this pattern tc Laura Wheeler, N.D.N., 60 Frent St. W., Toronto. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. A new 1959 Laura Wheeler needlecraft book, just out, has lovely designs to order: embroidery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book is a special surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. Itrai Preahytnlatt ffiijurrh Minister: E. A. Hircock 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship CORDIAL WELCOME TO'ALL MISSION COVENANT CHURCH 802 Baker St. Pastor: E. HANSON SUNDAY: . 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service THURSDAY: 7:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting FRIDAY: Family Night, Church Supper, 6:30. Everyone Welcome All Welcome §aluattott km% S13 Victoria St. 2nd Lieut, and Mrs. B. Wiseman SUNDAY, NOV. 23rd 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. WEDNESDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. ALL WELCOME THURSDAY: 2:30 p.m.—Home League. GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 812 Stanley Street 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service "A Fruit of the Spirit—Peace" All Are Welcome Pastor H. Creighton, Ph. 1960-L of the Silver King Read are motoring to Edmonton with Rev. R. Zuback of the Sacred Heart Church to attend a UCWL convention Tuesday and Wednesday * * * D. M." Disney returned Friday from Penticton where he attended a managers' conference. * * * Mrs. E. R. Miller, who has been a patient in the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, has returned to her home on the Silver King Road. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gansner, Robertson Avenue, have returned from a two-week visit to Victoria. , * * * Mrs. W. Kline, 912 Fourth Street, has returned to her home from Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Ron- mark, 102 Morgan Street, Nelson, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Alice Louise, to Robert Erwin Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Graham of Edmonton. The wedding is to take place December 13, at St. James United Church, Vancouver, at 8 p.m. Rumors Predict Shah's Wedding CAIRO (Reuters)—The newspaper Al Akhbar Friday forecast that the Shah of Iran will remarry Princess Soraya, his 26- yeor-old former queen. They were divorced in April after she failed to give him an heir in seven years of marriage. But the Shah was reported as saying later: "No one could carry a torch more than myself." Al Akhbar said the remarriage would be possible if the Shah's daughter by his former marriage Princess Shahna z, 17, expecting a baby next month, gives birth to a boy. The baby then would beccme heir to the throne. Wynndel Notes WYNNDEL—Residents of Wynndel held a shower for newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Garry Burch. Although the young ccuple are in Calgary, a social evening will be held and gifts will be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Burch from their many friends in the district. Our Father's Business CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) 10:3(1 a.m.—Sunday School Eagles Hall. 641 Baker St. For Auxiliary Meetings call Branch President - Phone 372-L Lately traction has been con- picuous by its absence on our city streets. Skidding wheels and worried drivers, not to mention apprehensive pedestrians, have multiplied with the first onslaught of winter's icy thoroughfares. Chains, snow tires and extreme caution have all been summoned to meet the mobility problem, for everyone realizes that good solid traction is the first requisite for safe driv-' ing and -walking on our city streets. Long ago a man made wise by the experiences of living discovered the perils of facing the highway of Ufe -witheut traction. We refer to him as the author of the Seventy - Third Psalm, "As for me," he writes, "my feet were almost gone; my steps had well nigh slipped." In what follows.the writer reveals his frightening awakening to the perilous predicament of living without firm footing for his outlook on life. "I was so foolish and ignorant," he confesses in retrospect. Foolishness and, ignorance abound today, too, robbing thousands and thousands of men and women of a dependable traction for their lives. The minister's study is a place where the tragic consequences are so often tearfully recounted. But the confidence of that study cannot be breached to provide a wanting to others. However, the Psalmist can and does allow ali to look into the privacy of his own problem. There we find he skidded and swayed dreadfully close to disaster "until (he) went into the sanctuary of God!" There he found anew a firm and reliable footing for life. Today the Sanctuary of God is open to all, with its blessings of prejfocussed perspective on life and re-establish traction for confident living awaiting all who pause tb enter. But sn very many have ne time to pause and enter. And the number of imperilled lives continues to mount. It seems somewhat strange that folk will bring common sense to bear upon the condition of their tires and the city streets, while remaining blind to the conditiion of their souls and the road of life. Yet people "are funny" in a tragic way. Even a car out of control performs comically were it not for our sense to foresee it deadly possibilities. Is it the lack of that foresight that enables us to smile at the silly excuse we hear for not entering the "sanctuary of God?" Have we really reached the point where a skidding car evokes a gasp of appre hension while a slipping life elicits sleepy smiles? Rev. E. Donovan Jones NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1958 — 5 CGIT INITIATION held in St. Paul's-Trinity United Church Tuesday night was carried out by executive members of the group under direction of leader Miss Pat Hooker. From left to right are Dianne Skapple, secretary, Cheryl Sommerville and Eileen Russell, president. Miss Skapple and Miss Russell are presenting Miss Sommerville with her black tie and pin as part of the initiation proceedings. —Daily News photo by Ian Brown. Successful Tea* Sale Held in Unfinished Catholic Church The Fairview Catholic Women's League parish tea and bake sale held in the unfinished Fairview church Wednesday was judged an outstanding success, with tea tables in the attractive stone- Busy December Planned for North Shore Hall Plans for an early December bazaar and children's Christmas party to be held later in the month, were completed when the Ladies' Auxiliary met in the United Church North Shore, Community Hall. Mrs. F. H. Lowe, president, conducted the meeting. Christmas gift items, rummage, white elephant items and baked goods will be included in bazaar sales. Coffee and pie will be served, and a fish pond for children will be featured, it was decided. The children's Christmas party date has been tentatively set fer December 18. This will be held in the evening, with each Sunday School class under the super vision of their teacher, providing entertainment. Santa's helper will arrive with a bag of sweets for each child. This is non-denominational event sponsored by the LA for the past five years. It was reported that 28 worshippers attended the first church service held in the hall with Rev. H. R. Whitmore officiating. Mrs. C. B. Bradshaw was organist. These afternoon services will be conducted on the first and third Sunday of the month for the ensuing three months. A nominating committee was appointed, including Mrs. G. Paxton, Mrs. J. Hagan and Mrs. F. Neale. Election, of office takes place in January. The monthly Board of Management dinner meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. V. Frederiksen. The meeting cannot be held in the hall as volunteer workers are finishing the floors. Co-hostesses were Mrs. R. Fet- terly and Mrs. A. Heibe. facaded church crowded from early until late afternoon. Convener of the affair and president of the Fairview branch of the League, Mrs. H. S. Wickstrom, greeted guests at the door. Mrs. L. Shutty was cashier. Low arrangements of autumn flowers centred with pastel candles ornamented the tea tables, which filled the central area of the church. On the opposite side of architectural columns were the sale tables, which presented an enticing display of baked goods, children's play clothes, sewing and handicrafts. Vases of flowers, placed artistically, provided floral decoration. Those taking part on various committees were Mrs. L. Houde, Mrs. E. Johnston and Mrs. J. Riley, who were in charge of the bake and candy table; Mrs. Einar Jorgenson and Mrs. Mary Jordan at the sewing table; Mrs. B. F. Schneider at her own handicrafts table; Mrs. S. A. Moisey, at the play clothes table; Mrs. A. Lud- ovicci, Mrs. A. L. Gustafson and Mrs. J. C. Eckmier in charge of draws. Serving conveners, Mrs, Mary Darwin and Mrs. Roy Hunter di- Wynndel Notes WYNNDEL — Alex Fletcher was a weekend visitor to Moscow, Idaho, to visit his son Bill who is a university student there. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lynk, formerly of Ontario, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mose- ley. Invermere Notes INVERMERE — A recent event was a telephone bridge sponsored by the Guild of the Anglican Church and held in several homes. Mrs. W. H. Lloyd and E. C. Phillips held high scores. Mrs. Charles Osterloh and E. C, Peatfield won second prizes arid consolation prizes went to Marvin Tunnacliffe and Miss E. Thran of Edgewater. Hostesses were Mrs. R. J. Stick. Mrs. Leuis Newhouser, Mrs. Ian Weir, Mrs. F. E Coy and Mrs. H. S. Northcott. ' Russ Drops Hint On Moon-Try MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet moon - mapping expert, N. P. Barabashev of Kharkov Observatory, said Friday in Izvestia "it must be assumed the time is not far off when the werld learns abnut the first moon flight," His statement was interpreted here as a bread hint that Russia may shoot for the moon soon. Barabashev, who heads a commission studying climates of other planets, reported earlier this year that Soviet scientists were building a • pewerful new telescope te track space ships. Preference for White Eggs Boosting Price? \ "PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED By EDNA USHER Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) - If heuse- wives would buy more brbwn eggs, there might be fewer neurotic chickens about. So says the Canadian Association of Consumers, which is trying to educate a public that prefers white-shelled eggs into buying more of the brown. The preference for white eggs also may be increasing the price, says Mrs. Russell Bucknam, Toronto, chairman of the CAC's Ontario committee for consumer problems. "Farm housewives tell us the white-shelled eggs are laid by a smaller breed of hen than the brown-shelled variety," said Mrs. Bucknam. "The smaller hen is more difficult to rear, more highly-strung, and when its lay- ihg days are over, a poofer specimen to sell as meat. "Eggs in brown shells are just as good as eggs in white sheiis and there is no difference in nu tritional value. "If the public will buy brown eggs, the farmer's job will be easier, which could eventually be reflected in a lower price." KEEPING COOL The CAC is also urging retail stores to keep eggs cool. "With winter approaching, it is likely that eggs will be stored unrefrigerated in over - heated stores," said Mrs. Bucknam, "and under those conditions they can deteriorate fast." She reports the department of poultry husbandry at the Ontario Agricultural' College, Guelph, found that eggs kept.at 50 degrees Fahrenheit retained their A grade after 10 days, while similar eggs kept at 70 to 75 degrees were grade B after two to three days. Grading is based on firmness of the • yoke and quality of the albumen, and on size and weight. "Chances are that if eggs are kept unrefrigerated in the centre aisle of some supermarket, you aren't getting. the grade of egg you pay for," she said. WET CONFETTI Mrs. Bucknam's committee handles numerous problems, ranging from garters to confetti. November brides, or any other brides who risk a. wet day for a wedding, should ensure that confetti flingers shop carefully. "There are two kinds of confetti—one for throwing and the other for decoration — and they are not interchangeable," said Mrs. Bucknam. "Unless well-wishers buy confetti marked 'color fast' the bride and groom may find color has run from the paper to their clothes." And on fhe garters question, a CAC member complained her garters had developed a propensity to pop. Mrs. Bucknam's committee checked stores and manufacturers. "Apparently it was an isolated case, but we are watching the situation," said Mrs. Bucknam rected serviteurs who included Misses Terry Beauchamp, Marguerite and Jeanette Houde, Glenda Yates, Carol Ann Locatelh, Mrs. P. D. Mclnnes, Mrs. A. J. Poty and Mrs. E. F. Weinrauch. The kitchen committee consisted of Mrs. W. J. McKinnon, Mrs. M. I. Wiig, Mrs. A. Cartier, Mrs. J. A. M. Moore, Mrs. Mary De- Ferro, Mrs. A. J. Poty, Mrs. M. Lata and Mrs. R. H. Procter, (Dmal lAp. Witk Printed Pattern See the Round and Square Metal Card Tables In Sizes of 30" and 35" Matching Chairs Also Available al Jhsuwuwk SIZES HVr~2ts* Half-sizers! See how the prin-1 cess fines narrow you through the' middle, make you look taller, too! Sew this beautiful basic in cotton or faille to wear everywhere now and from now on. Printed Pattern 9027: Half Sizes UVt, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% requires 4% yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS '(50c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, N.D.N., 60 Front St., W. Toronto, Ont. Referee's Wile His Strongest Supporter MONTREAL (CP) - At least one person is sure that Red Storey does a good job in every National Hockey League game he referees. That person is his wife, Helen St. Pierre Storey, who knew Uttle or nothing about sports when she married the famous rekhead 14 years ago. Red, a former football player, now is in his ninth season as an NHL referee, and Helen Storey no longer worries about possible injuries, or rough times with players and abusive fans. USE DIPLOMACC "I used to worry at first," she admitted. "Fortunately, Red for- - gets about the game when he gets home, and whether or not I agree with his decisions I never express an opinion other than to say 'I think you did a swell job, dear.' "Actually I think he does very well, so why not tell him so?" The Storeys have two sbns, Bbbby, 13, and Douglas, 11, and Mrs. Storey finds it keeps her busy carrying on the home responsibilities. During the hockey season Red sometimes is away for two weeks at a time. "And he plays golf all summer, so I am almost a year- round widow," says his wife, an attractive, bronze - haired, blue- eyed woman. During the long hockey trips of her husband, Mrs. Storey is "father and mother, too." TLENTED PIANIST Helen Storey is an accomplished pianist. A serious student of the piano from an early age, she completed her musical education at McGill Conservatorium of Music. "My training was entirely in the classical," she says. "I'm not the rock 'n' roll type. Semi-classical is all right for me, but not the .strictly popular kind of thing." Red Storey has long been .connected with sports, bbth as a player and an official. He made Grey Cup history in the 1938 game by scoring three touchdowns in one quarter, playing for the victorious Toronto Argos against Winnipeg. He was also an outstanding lacrosse player. Red also became a top football official in the Big Four. Encroachments of the hockey season caused him to give up football officiating a few seasons ago. When Red and Helen first met he invited her to go to a lacrcsse game in which he was playing. She had ne idea it was such a rough game. "I remember standing up and screaming, 'Den't give Red the ball.' I guess I was afraid he might get hurt. Everybbdy sitting near me stared at me and sheok their heads as though I I were a bit off the beam." Helen wanted to make sure that if her husband is referred to as Roy, the readers wouldn't be led astray. "Most people will learn his baptismal name for the first time. He has never been called Roy. His mother in Barrie, Ont., still calls him 'buss,' her childhood name for him. But to everybody else he's Red." " LINER DAMAGED SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The passenger liner President Wilson struck a submerged object a few miles outside the Golden Gate and returned to.her dock here Thursday night with a damaged propeller.. The vesBe) was bound for the Orient. "• Penticton Citizen Praises New Hearing Invention Kg« ^§1 m 3 Sf? HgsVt 1^ "I am Bending this letter to you in order to, express my gratitude for the wonderful help and relief your LISTENER has provided for; me," writes Mrs. Peterson. "As a matter of fact," Mra. Peterson proceeds, "your LISTENER has changed my entire life in a way I never expected. You may be assured that I'll recommend it whenever I have occasion to do so." MRS. 8. M. PETERSON 571 Edna Avenue Penticton, B.C. If you have a HEARING PROBLEM which is still unsolved, CLIP the attached COUPON and ask for the ALL NEW 36- PAGE FREE BOOK, that will tell you the full story about tbe NEW Ihe Hearing Instrument that makes any other kind of hearing device obsolete. ~1x~nt!worh7aring centre" 618 Main St. Penticton, B.C. Phone 4132 Please send without obligation your 36-PAGE FREE BOOK as mentioned in your advertisement to: NAME STREET.. City PROV. Otarion Listener of British Columbia — ■ "•'•■-■"■•■w-l-"™" 6 — NELSON DAILY HEWS, SATURDAY, NOV. 22f 1958 Insulation Barriers Slow Heat Movement i. Insulation can be described simply as a wall between warm air and cold air. Scientists explain that heat always moves from warm to cold Therefore, the better job a wall does of slowing down this movement of heat, the better insulation it gives. IN CRAWL SPACE When the house is built over a crawl space, the sides of the "crawl" should be covered with insulation board and the ground covered with a good grade of roofing felt. Openings leading into the house, such as around plumbing should be filled with insulating material. If the house is built on a concrete slab, there should be a belt of insulation around the outside edge of the slab and, if possible, between the slab and the footing wall. Added insulation can be obtained by weather-stripping doOrs and window sills, installing sterm windows or using Insulating glass. NEED EXPERT Where existing walls require insulation, wallboards, siding, shingles or bricks have to be removed to. enable a hose to be inserted and granulated rock wool blown in. This usually requires an experienced contractor. KOEHLE ELECTRIC 410 Kootenay St. Nelton, B.C. Phono 1630 Nights 544-K In an attic, however, where floor and walls are exposed, the' do-it- yourselfer will find that he is able to do the work, Here, rock wool batts are ideal. A batt is rock wool wrapped in a blanket of paper. It's designed to fit snugly between studs or rafters. Two flanges on each side, enable the home owner to nail or staple it securely to the stud. FACES HEAT Before going ahead with an insulation job, check with your building supply dealer regarding the amount of material needed. Make sure you understand the need fnr putting the "vapor barrier" side of the batt always facing the direction of winter heat, to keep indoor moisture from entering the construction. Make sure that the attic is properly ventilated above the insulation, so that moist warm air will not build up and stagnate under the roof. Smelter Workers Appeal To OLRB SUDBURY (CP - The negotiating committee of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind. has applied to the Ontario Labor Relations Board for conciliation services in its dispute with Falconbridge Nickel Mines. Lynn 0. Maclean, vice-president of local 598, said Friday negotiations between the union and Falconbridge have reached an impasse after a series of meetings begun in August. Falconbridge with six mines in the Sudbury district and about 2,200 union members, is the world's second largest nickel producer after International Nickel Company of Canada. While inco union members have been on strike since Sept. 24, and before that had been working a four-day week for two months, Falconbridge operations have continued without any interruption. The Falconbridge contract with Mine-Mill expired on Sept. 12 but continues in force while a new one is being negotiated. In past years Falconbridge contracts have followed the general pattern set by Inco earlier in the year. For Service Call... Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. 351 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Phone 666 A Complete Plumbing and Heating Serviee ... Order Your STORM SASH NOW!! SAVE - SAVE - SAVE On Fuel Enjoy a Comfortable Home . . . During the Coming Winter A Telephone Call Brings You a FREE ESTIMATE at.... T. H. Waters & Co. Ltd. Phone 156 101 Hall St. EXPERT PACKING MODERN STORAGE ®So«itized service assures ye* a cleon, safe move. And every detail k Pre-Manned to save you work, worry. No extra cost. CaH WEST TRANSFER CO. 719 laker St. . Phene S3 Nebea, I.C. AG*NT \^f?MkJ SERVING UNIT*!^ .OR \§||i?' CANADA, ALASKA, iU— ... ::/.,,':|HAyAI!',fcPJ|i|@|^ East-West Talk Over Test Plan GENEVA (Muter sf - East arid west delegates to three • power talks Friday ignored thilr three- week deadlock over an agenda and got down to talking about a nuclear weapons test ban. After a meeting of more than two hours, an authoritative Informant sa|d "things look slightly better today." A brief communique said the U.S., British and Soviet delegates discussed Russia's proposed agreement oh ending tests and an American outline for a test ban treaty under effective controls, Soviet Agency Announces Deep Sea Findings MOSCOW (Reuters) - Soviet oceanographers on a voyage of discovery in the North Pacific have confirmed that there are no stagnant waters in deep ocean depressions, the Soviet ' news agency Tass said Friday. The agency said American scientists have proposed that depressions in the ocean bed should be used as dumps for radioactive waste materials on Uie ground that there is no water circulation in them. The oceanographers, travelling aboard the expedition vessel Vit- yaz, also discovered a major elevation rising to nearly 8,000 feet covering a considerable area of the northern Pacific, Tass said. The Vityaz at present is in Vancouver. After talks with Canadian scientists, the Soviet explorers will resume their six- month voyage of some 28,000 miles from the shores of Japan to North America and from the Aleutian chain to Hawaii. Strike (loses Belgian Plants BRUSSELS -Bel«Un In- dustry ground toward a standstill Friday because of a strike by gas and electricity workers. An estimated 500,000 workers were made idle by plant shutdowns. Car plants and ship repair yards at Antwerp and metal working plant* in the Liege and Charleroi areas were among those affected. Theatres and movie houses were closed and electrical advertising signs were dark. The law requires the strikers to maintain minumum production to supply domestic needs, hospitals and certain factories. But police closed other factories to conserve fuel. Municipal power plants are not affected. The 12,000 strikers want their wages upped six to 20 per cent from the present' average of 35 trance (70 cents) an hour. VETERAN NAMED OTTAWA (CP - Appointment of.Hilton B. Mersereau of Saint John, N.B., as a member of the war veterans allowance board was announced Friday by Veterans Minister Brooks. Mr. Mersereau, 46, is an army veteran who went ashore in Normandy on D-day and now is secretary- treasurer of the New Brunswick command of the Canadian Legion. JhsL Tflod&uv dfomsL mLfo flit MIIUMNC CM. I. pun bima. MMOmKl-C- i iii inn WLIHC VM. ti-.tt-cf IEZ3 IDEAL FOR THE YOUNG MARRIED8 Thli plan was designed with the young married—or the older retired couple—In rnlnd. It has all the features of the larger houie —L-ahaped dining room, combination kitchen and nook, nice bathroom with good sited vanity with storage space, two bedrooms and an attractive entry, Area 076 square feet, frontage 39 feet. Working drawings, designed for N.H.A. approval, are available from the Building Centre (B. C.) Ltd,, 116 E. Broadway, Vancouver 10, Write for our new tree booklet, "SELECT HOME DESIGNS", enclosing 26 cents to cover cost of mailing. Young Canada's 4-H Clubs In Winter Fair Spotlight By KICHARD ANCO Canadian PresB Staff Writer TMtONf 6 (Cf) - The livestock judging spotlight swung, over to yOung Canadian 4-H club members, Thursday at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. James Wettlaufer 15, of Baden, Ont., won the coveted Queen's Guineas award of $250 for his grand champion Aberdeen Angus baby beef steer, Gladmere Second, A total of 225 4-H entries vied for the award, started nearly 100 years ago by King Edward VII with a 50-guinea prize that has since been made $250. Winners in the shorthorn, Angus and Hereford sections of 4-H judging each received $100. Aberdeen Angus auction prices Thursday were the highest of this year's beef cattle sales with 17 head bringing a total of $10,245 for an average of 602. SASKATCHEWAN WINNER Stanley Dorrance of Wawota, Sask., won the grand championship Hereford bull prize with Perfect Mixer Star, Old Orchard Lerd Vera 24L, owned by Whitney Coates and Son, Centralla, Ont., was reserve champ. Kelburn Crocus 19th from the Richardson Stock Farm, Winnipeg, was reserve champion shorthorn cow, Manitobans took the Hereford cow senior championship and re- 8Wve — Robinway Angel from Clark Brothers, Rivers, and Miss Miner from A, J. Rankin and Coldwell Sees Assignment As Fascinating Challenge ByKENKRILY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - A grey- haired gentleman with something Of the air of a retired diplomat heads for the Far East this weekend on a United Nations assignment that he regards a fascinating challenge. With him M. J. Coldwell will take an open mind and, a firm belief that men can perform no greater service to society than fii local government. In his job as chairman of a UN commission studying community planning in India this outlook is likely to prove a big asset. The 69-year-old CCF leader, looking fully recovered from the heart ailment that led him to cut down sharply on his activities last year, will leave here Sunday for the west coast en route to India. Following the UN assignment he expects to return to Canada via Geneva where the mission's report will be written. India wants to preserve the ancient basis of community life and to encourage the people to build a new India on the fundamental principles of human freedom and collective effort. The UN mission will try to evaluate what has been done to achieve this fundamental objective. Great stress has been laid on increasing India's food supply to feed its millions, many of them living near starvation. An effort also is being made to bring India into the Industrial age. This will be Mr. Coldwell's first visit to India. It comes at the end of an eventful year in his life. AGREED TO STAY Following his defeat in the March 81 general election after 23 years in Parliament, he resigned as CCF leader, then agree to remain on fer another two years while the party in conjunction with the Canadian Labor Congress laid the groundwork for a new political movement. In an Interview, he said he thinks too little interest ls shown In this country ln municipal affairs. "I've always believed local municipal government is the foundation of democracy and I regret that not a sufficient number of people take an interest in municipal affairs." LEFT TO FEW A Regina alderman for 11 years, he thinks municipal affairs are too often left to a small group of businessmen interested only from the standppint of business. Mr. Coldwell narrowly missed a trip into Red China after his work in India is completed. Had he been able to return across the Paoific, he and Elmer Roper of Edmonton, former Alberta, CCF leader, would have met and gone together to China where Mr. Roper has had a standing invitation to visit since he was president of the Red Cross in Alberta. "I would have liked to contrast the life there with what I had seen in India," Mr. Coldwell said. Sons, Killarney, tbe second. Al- bertana dominated market cattle classes with A. R. Cross, Midna- pore, winning the grand championship for steers with a shorthorn and Dwaine L. Jones, Balzac, taking reserve with a Hereford. In the International Horse Show Thursday night Hans Guen- ther Winkler of Germany cleared 15 jumps,to win a five-country individual competition, his second in two nights. Roberto Vinals of Mexico was second and William Stein- kraus and Hugh Wiley of the United States shared third. Provinces To Protest Rail Boost OTTAWA (CP) — Representatives of eight provinces, many from cabinet level, are packing their bags this weekend and heading for Ottawa to try to dissuade the central government from allowing a railway freight rate boost. The federal cabinet Monday will hear arguments from the provinces---all but Ontario and Quebec—about why it should rescind a 17-per-cent increase authorized Monday by the board of transport commissioners. British' Columbia has announced it is sending a cabinet representative, Attorney • Ge& eral Robert Bonner. A cabinet decision on the provincial appeal against the increase is the next move in an impasse between the Canadian railways and their 130,000 non- operating employees threatening to strike Dec. 1. SEEK 14 CENTS The railways' 15 non-operating unions have decided men will walk off their jobs unless they receive a wage boost of 14 cents an hour recommended earlier (his year in the majority report of a federal conciliation board. The railways have agreed to pay the wage increase provided there is no cabinet interference with the 17-per-cent rate award, also effective Dec. 1. Immediately after the Increase was awarded, the eight provinces filed notice of appeal to the cabinet in which they said if the CNR and CPR need additional revenues to meet wage demands, such funds should not be raised through a general freight rate increase. Tliey said the increase awarded was "anticipatory, premature, unjustified." Roblin Suggests Railways Scrap Across-Board Basis WINNIPEG (CP - Premier Duff Roblin said Friday that the province of Manitoba will ask the federal government to change completely the principles upon which freight rate increases are made. He said at his weekly press conference that tbe present basis of across - the - board increase "bears very unfairly on the people of Manitoba." Commenting on the recent 17- per - cent increase granted the railways by the Board of Transport Commissioners, Mr. Roblin said it will be met in large part by the users of cross - country freight, namely the Canadian Prairies. Tlie Increase was perhaps necessary to keep the railroads going, he said, but Manitoba did not believe the west should pay such a big percentage of it. GOING TO OTTAWA The premier aaid he was leav ing for Ottawa on Sunday to help present the Manitoba appeal against the 17-per-cent boost. But apart from the appeal, he said he also would make another proposal. "The time has come to make a new start in the question of freight rates.", he said. "As soon as this case is settled, we can expect another one to start. In fact the application for another increase has already been tiled. "We can't allow the same procedure to carry' on indefinitely. We're going to advocate a new deal of some sort." MANITOBA PROPOSAL He said the province had a specific proposal in mind. "We have some thoughts we're in the process of developing. We expect to make that clear when I see the federal authorities. "The big thing is that we simply can't continue the way we're going now." ' i Entry Blamed Oh Brewery Strike TOLEDO, OW0 (AP)-A Canadian pleaded guilty Friday to illegally entering the United States, explaining that he did lt because a brewery strike in Ontario cut off his supply of grog. Robert N. Pickering, 35, of Stoughton, Sisk., said he found things better here. Two days after he entered the U.S. on Oct. 29 from Windsor, Ont., he was arrested in Toledo on a drunk and disorderly charge. U.S. District Judge Frank L, Kloeb sentenced him to 18 months for illegal entry. Records show Pickering was deported from Seattle in May, 1955, for various charges. Diefenbaker Addresses New Delhi Parliament By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Preas Staff Writer NEW DELHI (CP) - Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Friday it is idle to speak of the Commonwealth preserving peace, freedom and democracy unless it can "meet the basic needs of its people." "Unless each benefits the other In the Commonwealth membership, devotion to abiding principles will not be sufficient, the Canadian leader told assembled members of both houses of India's Parliament. The Canadian prime minister Police Fail In Effort To Stop $6000 Raffle VANCOUVER (CP) - Police raided a $5o-a-plate dinner Thursday night but failed in their attempts to stop a $6,000 raffle in support of the Grey Cup festivities. The raffle was held in secret. The dinner grouped two city aldermen and more than 250 prominent Vancouver businessmen in posh surroundings at a midtown hotel. It was held to raise funds for next week's festivities surrounding the Nov. 29 East-West football classic. While the guests were working their way through dessert, Det. Insp. Peter Lamont of the gambling squad and three detectives walked in, warned them that charges would be pressed if the raffle was held and then stood around until the dinner had brpken up. HOWLS OF PROTEST The guests howled in protest. Alderman Bill Orr tried unsuccessfully to phone Police Chief George Archer. One of the guests grabbed the Tories Retain East Aberdeen ABERDEEN, Scotland (Reuters) — Prime Minister Macmil- lan's administration retained a parliamentary seat In a byelection Thursday in East Aberdeenshire. The result, announced Friday, gave Conservative candidate Patrick Wolridge Gordon 14,314 votes against 7,986 for Labor and 7,163 for the Liberal party. The Conservative plurality of 6,328 compared with a majority of 10,057 in a straight fight with Labor at the 1955 general election, Wolridge Gordon, 23-year-old university student and grandson of Dame Flora Macleod, chieftain of the clan of the same name, becomes the youngest members of the House of Commons. The byelection was caused by the bestowal of a life peerage on Sir Robert Boothby, the former Conservative member, who now sits in the House of Lords as Baron Boothby. Standing in the 630 - member House of Commons now becomes Conservatives and allies 339, Labor 280, Liberals 6, independent 3, vacant 2. them out through a kitchen and raffle ticket stubs and spirited down a service elevator to a room below. There winning tickets were drawn. The first prize of $5,000 went to a person described as a "well known waterfront figure." Other prizes included 24 pairs of tickets to the big game. THOUSANDS RAISED The dinner raised between $4,- 000 and $5,000 after expenses were deducted from the $12,500 received for dinner and raffle tickets. "The raid was ridiculous," said Alderman Orr. "There have been enough murders, drugs and other serious crimes for police to concern themselves with." "The police have a lot of brass showing up when the friends of the Grey Cup get together for a dinner." returned here by plane from Agra where he. viewed the Taj Mahal, the tomb built by Shah Jahan more than 300 years ago to express his love for his wife. WAS MAJOR SPEECH His speech here — the major one of his Indian visit—contained firm endorsement of the United States and strong argument for the NATO defence pact. The Indian government has been cool tb both U.S. foreign policy and to defence pacts. He said periodic Canadian-U.S. disagreements are resolved by negotiation in a spirit of common sense. Canada's continued independent existence was convincing evidence that the U.S. is a good neighbor dedicated to peace. Canadians respected the Ihdiaa decision to stay out of alliances. Canada joined NATO because she felt Russia might be tempted te subjugate more of the smaller European nations. That threat had not disappeared. Saturday Diefenbaker is to make another speech when he receives an honorary degree from the University of New • Delhi. Boker-Fllnk SNOW PLOWS and SPREADERS ATIONAL ACHINERY ; Limited v Granville Islam! V Vancouver 1. B.C. GYPROC HRE-PROTECTIVE WALLBOARD LESS THAN SAVE on Wallboard for Walls and Ceilings. See your local Lumber or Building Supply Deafer. Burns Lumber Company LTD. 602 Baker SI. Phone 1180 Wood, Vallance Hardware COMPANY LTD. 593 Baker St. Phone 1530 Builders' SPECIALS PLYWOOD PANELS Sanded 2 Sides _,.„ 35x83 $1.90 1/4 33x81 $1.85 Unsanded 48x72 $2.49 5/16" 48x80 $2.76 48x84 $2.88 3/8"48x96 $3.40 1/2" 48x96 $5.03 2Yi x VA Loose Pin BUTT HINGES With Screws. Pr. 60* -JUST ARRIVED- Carload of . . . DRAIN TILE — BRICK — FLUE LININGS VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE AND FITTINGS Columbia Trading 902 FRONT ST. PHONE 1511 —"mm n _ . 2pox n.nffiiiintimnn m W|,t»i%miwi<_i|i. »r.^i_miii Vour Individual HOROSCOPE L__BT Frmnef Bra If ■ For Sunday, November 23,1958 Lbbk In the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars. MARCH 31 to APRIL 20 (Aries) Some excellent indications for unusual activities, perhaps renewal of old friendships, revival of forgotten ideas, plans. Weigh all carefully, but don't hesitate to step forward. APRIL 21 tb MAY 21 (Taurusl- Your generous, understanding nature car) be of great service now— especially In family and community tffairs. Necessary work should not irritate. Finish tasks as quickly as possible and have mare time lor leisure. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- YbU can profit todav If you heed advice to Taurus. The whole day encourages wholesome thinking, good deeds. Make plans, too, and don't be discouraged by minor obstacles in your nath. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (CancOr)- Anyone can make a mistake, but heedlessly to repeat old ones can undo much of Ihe good dona in the meatime. Don't get into unoleas- nnt discussions. Listen quietly — and lcorn! JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)-*- This could be an eventful, delightful day if your interests go that way; can be quiet, if that's what you prefer. Include good deeds, wholesome fun, family gatherings in your program. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Vir.0 — Be mindful of personal needs, appearance and health. There is much good to be obtained on this encouraging, stimulating Sunday. Diversion from usual routine advised. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER !3 (Libra) — Small Irritations mayl make it difficult to keep an even' disposition now, but, with Libra's innately friendly and sunny nature, you can counteract unpleaiant »it- uation6. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER M (Scorpio! — If possible and'convenient, enjoy some diversion from daily routine. Do something with a talent. Don't stay in a rut. NOVEMBER 28 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius)—Influences somewhat mixed. You can de'wnd upon nlanetary helo however. Don't confine yourself to one plan; seek better methods: try out new ideas. DECEMBER 22 tb JANUARY 20 (Caoricbrn) — Better gains and bitter associatlbrs come from h«'r ter planning and improved methods AND effort. Set a time aside for serious contemplation. JANUARY 31 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — You can make this day a satisfactory one by conoen- tratihg On how to avoid past pitfalls and how to Imordve relation- sh'ns with friends, family. FEBRUARY _t to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Think before Sneaking end avoid the needless criticism that hurts more than it helps. You can mnkn a BIG day for yourself in "little" ways. YOU BORN TODAY are sympathetic but do not always show it; quickly detect right from wrong and have no patience with impostors. Your assistance is usually of the practical type and at times is "iven without seeming svmpathy. Persuasiveness, personality, t li e ability to stick to hard jobs, and an active mentality are among your most powerful assets. Control emotions, appetite and pleasures, put forth your best efforts and you will accomplish wonders. Birthdate bf Franklin Pierce, 14th U.S. president; Sir Gilbert Parker, nbvelist, dramatist. For Monday, November 24,1958 Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Especially favored now; delicate and artistic matters; also confidential work. Study problems before acting, however. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)- Fine Venus rays now encourage those in the entertainment field; also those engaged in designing or other creative' work. Don't waste time. Expect real gain for your endeavors. Work to win ! MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Ideal rays to stimulate the unique Ideas which you folks can generally make click. Improve through ap- plicaticn, study and extended effort. Keep fine ideals in the fore- front. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Don't take risky chances or act without due deliberation now. And don't try to force your opinions on others. A gentle, kindly manner will be much more effective. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)- Deviation from a well planned program could mean loss of time, effort. Be sure of your goal, and don't lose sight of it. You can accomplish much now. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Avoid tension, worry, Aspects suggest calm, deliberate Judgment, plus keen analysis, for satisfying results. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER !3 (Libra) — Friendly rays for personal, business, and scientific matters. Avoid irritating discussions. Concentrate on essentials. You may receive help from unexpected sources. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Don't procrastinate, than have to rush to the point of fatigue. Don't worry but go forward cbnfidently, - also modestly. Avoid troublemakers. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — Give everyone reasonable benefit nf the doubt but, where you find mlsdeing and un- scrupulnus thinking, oppose it vigorously with your inborn straightforwardness and courage. Don't lose your temper, however. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn)—Whatever your schedule and your opinions, make moderation your watchword. Think deeply, calmly; spend wisely, and keep promises. Don't overlook the seemingly unimportant. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Cultivate new friendships, also renew and cement old ones. But be careful not to go so far in the social department that you waste time or depreciate work endeavor. Balance! FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH (Pisces) — Today may not be as productive as you would like, but there is much good to be uncovered and, for those who try, there are new gains that could increase prestige. YOU BORN TODAY are usually guided by logic and fine judgment; can succeed In either large or small undertakings; are splendid at organizing, guiding others in important missions, enterprises. You make skilled musicians, actors; may have literary ability. You can succeed in any field if you are your enterprising and consistently ambitious self. Curb a tendency toward excessive gambling. Birthdate; Laurence Sterne, English humorist. Pleasure Reading Quiz for Today QUIZ NO. 3 1. How did Pa and Ma Ingalls keep the prairie fire from burning down their cabin? 2. What little girl liked to look at the world "the upside-down way"? 3. Who got a broken balloon and an empty pbt fbr a birthday present? 4. What did the monkeys give 16 Sailing Vessels Still Survive Despite Pamir Disaster in 1957 By FRANKLIN JOHNSON New London, Conn. — A year after the worst sailing ship disaster in modern times — the sinking last autumn of the four-masted German bark Pamir off the Azores — the future of the few remaining major sailing vessels, now virtually all of them "schbo-lships" for the training of youthful mariners, seems as secure as the ever-changing fertunes nf the sBa wil permit. For a while after the Pamir want down with all but six of her 51 teenage cadets and 35 veteran seamen, there was world-wide agitation to give up this colorful but admittedly hazardous method of training. It would have meant the end of the rapidly-shrinking fleet of square - rigged ships, hold-overs from a proud but almost gone era bf seamanship. However, the U.S. Coast Guard academy here has given a vote of Confidence to its 285-foot three- masted auxiliary bark, the Eagle, and ene bf the select cempany of square-riggers still extant, Norway's Christian Radleh. has been the star of a movie, Windjammer. If ships could win Hollywobd ''Oscars," the Christian Radich would have one for .its portrayal of its type of sterling training for fledgling seamen, and Ironically, the Pamir played a bit part in the film by making a rendezvous with 'he Norwegian ship shortly after the latter sailed from Madeira on its cruise following Christopher Columbus' route. In 1954, the Eagle had its own brief brush with death when it rout out the hurricane Carol while en route from Bermuda to her home port here, and encountered Winds of the velocity which capsized the Pamir. Loss of the Pamir started people counting on their fingers the number of such ships still sailing the bounding waves. First totals were as low as eight, but a complete tabulation shows that there still are 16 ships which now hold the trust of keeping alive the traditions of. sailing under canvas, and a new one actually is being built by West Germany. In addition to the Christian Radich, Norway also has the Sor- U.S. Coast Guard Academy's Eagle Is a trim ship, dalet and Stateraad Lehmkuhl, West Germany, which gave the Eagle to the U.S. as part of Wbrld War II reparations while it still bore the Nazi youth symbol name of the Horst Wessel, still has the Passat, plus tho new one bein; built, while East Germany has the Wilhelm Pieck. Denmark has two handsome exhibits in the Danmark and Gebrg Stage, and Italy has three such sailing vessels. Yugoslavia and Pbland bbast one such ship each. Spain and Portugal have the oldest, both built in 1898. Russia has quite a tradition ln Its navy fbr this type of training and its fleet of four ships is tho largest of its' kind in the world. Belgium has its Mercator. In Latin America, Brazil has two and Chile one. Japan traditionally has depended upon sailing vessels to train Its cadets, and now has two such ships in its virtually non-existent navy since World War II. Indonesia has one of the newest, the Dewarutji, built in 1953. All are barks, barkentinos, or •hips as mariners know them; that is, they have respectively three three masts with the foremost square-rigged, or all masts square- Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF A thirsty soul found an unortho- dbx use for a Gideon Bible. He entered a hotel rebm occupied'by one of his Scottish associates and slapped the book on the bureau. "Put your hand on this Bible," he commanded, "and swear you haven't got a drop of whiskey in the room." He got two old-fashioneds. * * * Mr. Gnbgle knew that his son was the weakest, scrawniest, clumsiest kid on the block, so he was particularly gratified to learn that the boy had been elected president of the club. "Our son must shbw unexpected qualities bf leadership," he boasted to his wife, but the boy next door Sbon disillusioned him. "It was like this, Mr. Google," said the bey. "We cmildn't make yaur sbn John secretary, cause he doesn't write good enough. Treasurer wouldn't do; he can't count money. He's to skinny for sergeant-at- arms. And everybody in the club has to have some title — so made him president!" » * * The language of one classified ad in a newspaper brebked of no mlsinterprMation. "Air conditioned, fully equipped Cadillac," it read, "in perfect condition, for sale at $50." A bargain hunter hastened to the address given and demanded of the lady who opened the door, "You are one offering the Cadillac?" "I am." she said, and led him to the automobile—a beautiful thing in every respect. "Here's the fifty," said the man hastily. "Now what's the catch." "No catch at all," explained the lady patiently. "I'm simply carrying out the provisions of my late husband's will. He provided that his new Cadillac be sold at snee— and the entire proceeds be turned over tc his secretary." ■ * * * A cemplaint has been made by tbilers at the U. S. Mint. They want to make less meney. DAILY "CROSSWORD Doctor Convicted In Adoption Case TORONTO (CP - Dr. Oscar Lewin, 50, was cbnvibtOd Friday of accepting $600 in consideration for the adoption of a child and was remanded to Nnv. 27 fbr sentence. He was released on his own ball. A secend charge, that of procuring a baby far adaption, Was dismissed. Defence counsel T. R. Deacon said: "I am shocked at the court's decision." Magistrate C. A. Thoburn replied: "My duty is to administer legislation, not to amend legislation. Dr. Lewin might have been doing a very fine thing — I don't know. It is not my duty." Receiving money in consideration for the adoption of a child is a contraventinn nf Ontarin's Child Welfare Act. Mr. Deacbn said the »60O was nat given and received in consideration bf adbotibn because it was six weeks after the adopting couple received the child that any mention was made of money. Mr. Deaccn said he would appeal Ihe conviction. He argued that the seclion under whirti Dr Lewin was charsed was criminal law and not within jurisdiction of the province. Dr. Dolittle for a going-home present? 5. What was the "siege (or seat) perilous? 6. In the story of Treasure Island where was Jim when he overheard the mutineer's plot? 7. What did Tom Sawyer think "spunk water" weuld do? 8. What was the matter with Mary Poppln's uncle when She tbbk the children tb have tea with him? 9. In "Alice in Wonderland" why did the March Hare and his friends never finish their tea? (Continued page 2) PLEASURE READING QUIZ No. 3 (page 2) 10. In "The Stery of Dr. Dolittle" what did Dr. Dolittle make the Barbary pirates premise to be when they refermed? 11. What was the name of Tbm Sawyer's brother? 12. Who actually found the treasure on Treasure Island? 13. Hew Ibng did the Swiss Family Robinsons live on their island without seeing any other human beings? 14. Who lived in the "yellow house on New Dollar Street"? 15. Who flung down his whitewash brush and said "Brother" and "O blbwl" and alSn "Hang spring cleaning"? (See answers elsewhere on this page) ANSWERS TO QUIZ NO. 2 i. The fiddle. 2. Excalibur. 3. His Aunt FOlly. 4. She was a dressmaker. 5. New Switzerland. 6. In a covered wagon. 7. Mr. Toad. 8. Ooshka. 9. The North Pole. 10. The caterpillar. 11. Dr. Dolittle's. 12. Sir Lancelot. 13. Captain Flint. 14. Mary Poppins. 15. The tree house. ACROSS 1 Rebound sound {.Brilliant display O.Decoption (slang) 10. Benefit 12. Apart 13. Maria 14. Magnitude 15. Little Islands 16. Erbium (sym.) IT. Playing card 18. East by south (abbr.) 19. Conundrum 22. Spanish river 34. Fall handle 25. Strike 26. Sum of money 37. Lunatic 29. Like SO. Pale 81. Toward 32.E(!Mo root 35. Clever (colloq.) ST, Near (poet.) 38. Artist's stand 39. Leap forward 40. Affirms 41. Forest plant 42. Communists DOWN" ItT.B, motto 2. Composed 3. Curve 4. Away E. Antiquated 6. Egg- shaped 7. Hair on horse's neck 8. Sounds, as little feet t. Cavalry sword 11. Cowboy's equipment 15. Water 20. Cupid 2LPer. formed 22. Old times (archaic) 23. Cheat (slang) 25. Polish river 26. Deadly 27. Chart 28. Christmas songs QHuiia r-JL-jHis BSE3. a asianii HH SBUI2 Bf3 HIiraH BUSB) ui-JHti raanca an aaaiii 0H idBi'iHin raiiwnw HHUti UHIHtil Yelterd ■]>'• Anewer 34. Scolds ., constantly 35. Cavern 36. Employed frozen 17. Entire SO, Telegraphs )3.CIty (Nev.) 18. Auditory organ V/f 1 2. 3 ■4. i s t. 7 a m 4 I IO II ii i 13 i4 I IS lb ^//l i 17 1 4 IB 19 M ii 1 ai n I M i IS % V. | ■Ll ta il I § » | % 31 31 33 34 % 35 St. if i te 39 I 4o % *l % ti ^//l 11-21 rigged, which is the sailing man's ige for a "ship." The Christian Radich is |ie classic example of a "ship." The Eagle is a bark, but she also is very modern with an auxiliary diesel engine and as a fine radio communication equipment as is afloat today. She can accommodate 220 cadets. Use of such ships in this day and age is admittedly sonV.hing of a calculated risk, but the coast guard explains that "working aloft ln various types of weather and sea conditions engenders the attitude that work and duty must continue in the face of adversity, and under this type of training the cadet learns to use his thought processes even though his very life is at stake." Nelson daily news, Saturday, nov. 22, i9ss — 7 STAMP CORNER By JAMES MONTAQNES Reading Quiz Answers No. 3 ANSWERS TO QUIZ NO. S 1. They, ploughed a furrow around the house and then started a little fire outside it to meet the big one. 2. Jane Moffat. 3. Eeyore. 4. A pushmi - pullyu. 5. The place at the Round Table reserved for Sir Galahad. 6. In the apple barrel, 7. Take away warts. 8. He was full of laughing gas, 9. Because time had stopped and it was always six o'clock. 10. Bird seed farmers on the Canary Islands. 11. Sidney. 12. Ben Gunn. 13. Ten years. 14. The Moffats. 15. Mole in the "Wind in the Willows." PLEASURE READING QUIZ RATINGS A —45-42 correct .... excellent B — 41 - 35 correct good . C — 34 - 20 correct average *S—19-11 correct fair *U —10 - 0 correct unsatisfactory *S — see your local librarian. *U — ask Dad to read to you. France next week Tuesday issues a stamp to mark the 40th anniversary qf thO aMniltlce Which ended World War I on November 11,1918. The stamp shows a French soldier's helmet of the time on a grave in a field of wheat. Forty yeari ago a number of countries issued stamps to mark the end of the war. Among these was New Zealand Which Tn 1919 issued a set to mark the peace which followed the war. Newfoundland issued a set featuring the caribou, with each value of the series to a specific battle in which Newfoundland troops, took part. Jamaica in 1919 had a pictorial aeries, several values of which depicted troops from that island colony going off to the war and returning to Jamaica. France in 1939 issued a semi- postal stamp for a monument to soldiers of its engineering corps who fell during World War I. Switzerland in 1919 issued a set to the peace which fdllbwed the war, thbugh Switzerland had remained neutral. The United States in 1919 issued a victory stamp featuring the flags of the allied countries. Japan had two stamps featuring the dove of peace to mark the end ef the war in which that cnuntr'" was allied with Canada, Great Br! tain and the United States. Many stamps have been issued tn mark Individual battles anc events ef World War I. France in 1936 issued two stamps featuring the Canadian War Memorial at Vimy Ridge, a major battle in which many Canadians fell. New Zealand had two stamps in 1936 to mark the 21st anniversary of the battle of Galllpoll where Australian and New Zealand troops invaded Turkey, then fighting with the Germans against the rBitlsh Commonwealth. France in 1956 issued two stamps to the 40th anniversary of the Battle of Verdun, allowing soldiers in trenches, and in 1938 issued semi-postal stamps for a monument to French infantry soldiers of the war. ■ These and other stamps have appeared far that world conflict. * * • Among new philatelic publications to appear at this time of the Sear is the 1958 supplement for le looseleaf albums printed by Minkus Publicatiens Inc., New Yerk. The 224-page supplement with space fer over 4400 stamps which have appeared in the past year, is of special interest this year because each space carries the catalogue number ef the "New Werld Wide Stamp Catalog," another Minkus publication. This use of the catalogue numbers serves Recent new stamps to reach Canada Include (top, left to right) from Netherlands New Guinea Red Cross stamps featuring native art, from New Zealand a stamp for the centennary of the city of Nelson, from Luxembourg a stamp to the wine industry, and (lower, left to right) from West Germany for its agriculture, from Netherlands Antilles for the 50th anniversary ol the use of radio in the island group, and from Egypt a stamp to a native author. Life Sentence In Murder Case HULL, Que. (CP — Fernand Langlois, 34, of Ottawa was sentenced Friday to life imprisonment for the fire and shooting deaths of an aged couple last summer. He was charged with murder in connection with the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Yvon Issidoroff at Lac Ste. Marie, Que., on Aug. 28. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. Life imprisonment is the maximum sentence for manslaughter. TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC SfANDARD TIME " KBQ-TV - Channel 6 SATURDAY 8:45—1. E. Farm Summary 9:00-Ruff and Reddy, • 9:30—Fury * 10:00-Sky King 10:30-Clrcus Boy • U:0O-Spbrts Page • 11:15-NCAA Fobtball: • Iowa vs Notre Dime 2:00—Fobtball Scoreboard * 2:15-PCC Hi Lites 2:45-'49ers Footabll 3:15—Q-Toons 3:30-Adventuring in Hand Arts 4:00—True Story • 4:30—Detective Diary * 5:00-Wild Bill Elliott 6:00—Casey Jones 6:30-Buckskin * 7:00—Death Valley Days 7:30—Peoplt Are Funny * 8:00—Perry Como • 9:00—Dean Martin * 10:00—Cimarron City * 11:00—Late Movie: "valley of Decision" SUNDAY KXLY-TV - Channel 4 SATURDAY 11:30—Captain Kangaroo 12:00-rWestern Roundup 1:30—Pro Hockey (L> 4:00—Heckle and Jeckle 4:30—Lone Ranger (L) 5.00—Farmer Alfalfa 5:30—Mighty Mouse 6:00—Annie Oakley 6:30—Starlit Stairway 7:00—Michaels in Africa 7:30—Wanted Dead Or Alive (L) 8:00—Gale Storm (L) 8:30-Have Gun Will Travel ( .) 9:00—Gunsmoke (L) 9:30—Perry Mason 10:30—Late Show SUNDAY 10:30—Good Morning 10:45—Pro Previews (L) 11:00—Pro Football (L) 2; 00— VIV2 Football 3:00—Oral Roberts 3:30—This Is The Life 4:00—Song Shop 4:30—News Commentary 5:00-Sp0rts Club (L) 5:30—Amatuer Hour (L) 6:00-Small World (L) 6:00-20th Century 7:00—Lassie (L) 7:30—Bachelor Father (L) 8:00—Ed Sullivan (D 9:00—G.E Theatre (L) 9:30—Alfred Hitchcock (L) 10:00—Keep Talking 10:3$—What's My Line (L) 11:00—Errol Flynn Theatre DAILY CRYPTO QUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXK l» LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A la used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letters, epostrbphtes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation YKT BVHBY JWLZOTE MHT YKVET BKLIK IVFELEY Vfl VFT SMF— E K MB. Yesterday'a Cryptoquotei LL PUBLISH RIGHT OR 1EME, LET SATIRE BE MY £L WRONG: FOOLS ARE MY TH BONG-BYRON. (fi 1858, Slat r<4turei Syndicate, Inc.) l:SO-Christopher Series 2:00—Mission at Mid-Century 2:30—Christian Science Heals 2:45—Our Gang 3:00-Officlal Detective 3:30-Gray Ghost 4:00—Boots and Saddles 4:30—Roy Rogers 5:00—Omnibus • 6:00—Strange Case of the Cosmic Rays • 7:00—Sabre of London * 7:30—Northwest Passage * 8:00-Steve Allen — 9:00-Chevy Show • 10:00-Loretta Young * 10:30—Late Movie: "A Southern Yankee" KREM TV - Channel 2 SATURDAY ll:0O-Uncle Al's Show • 12:00—Saturday Showcase 1:30—Federal Men 2:00—Western Theatre 3:00—Play of the Week 4:30—Cap'n Cy's Cartoons 5:00-Jubilee USA 6:00—Championship Bowling 7:00—Paris Precinct 7:30-Dick Clark * 8:00—Man Without A Gun 8:30-Dial 999 9:00—Lawrence Welk * 10:00—Sammy Kaye * 10:30—How to Marry A Millionaire 11:00—Channel 2 Theatre SUNDAY 11:30—John Hopkins * 12:00-BiSh0p Pike * 12:30-Faith For Today 1:00—College News Conference * 1:30—American Rel Town HaU 2:00—American Legend 2:30—Telescope 3:00—Shirley Temple Theatre 4:30—Bowling Stars * 5k00-Paul Winchell • 5:30—Lone Ranger * 6:00—Tales of Texas Rangers • 6:3P—Big Story 7:00—You Asked For It • 7:30—Maverick • 8:30—Lawman • 9:00—Colt 45 • » 9:30—Sunday Spectacular to popularize the new reference book and also makes it easier for collectors to identify stamps missing or stamps to be placed in their albums. No other albums carry this useful bit of information. * * * New issues . . . Switzerland Will feature flowers on its 1958 child welfare issue which gees on sale on December 1 . . . Umted States next year issues stamps to 100 years of Oregon petroleum industry, and for the Pan-American Games at Chicago next August. United Nations on February France Issued this stamp on November 11 for the 40th anniversary of the armistice of World War I. issues new five and seven cents airmail stamps... East Germany has issued stamps for an army athletic meet. s&A II. Jmw 1 Switzerland Issues these floral stamps on December 1. ON THE AIR CKLN 'ROGRAMS (PACIFIC SATURDAY, 6:55—Farm Fare 7:0»-Wake Up Time 7:25—Sports News 7:30—News 7:35-Wake Up Time 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 6:15—Breakfast Varieties 8:30-AU Weather 8:35—Breakfast Varieties 9:00—News 9:10—Birthday Book 9:15—Children's Magazine 9:45—Here's Health 9:55—News 10:00—Stamp Club 10:15-SPCA Talk 10:30—Saturday Session 12:15-^Sports News 12:25—News 12:30—Saturday Session 1:00—News 1:05—Saturday Session 2:00—News .. 1390 ON THE DIAL STANDARD TIME) NOVEMBER 22, 1958 2:05—Saturday Session 3:00—News 3:05—Saturday Session 3:30—Sports College 3:45—Saturday, Session 4:00—News 4:05—Saturday Session 5:00—News 5:05—Rolling Home Show 5:30-NHL Hockey 7:30—News 7:35-N.Y. Philharmonic 8:00—By Special Arrangement 8:30—Now I Ask You I 9:00—Marine Investigator 9:30—Vintage Goons 10:00—News 10:10—Sports and Weather" 10:15—This Week 10:30—Footloose 11:00—News 11:05—Sign Off. MONDAY, 8:55—Sign On 8:00—News 9:15—British Israel 9:30—Harmony Harbor 10:00—News 10:15—Just Mary 10:30—In His Service U:0O-St. Paul's-Trinity 12:0O-Fix It, Make It 12:15—Sports Scores 12:20—Sports News 12:25—News 12:30—Capital Report 1:00—Live From London 2:00—News 2:05—Something for Sunday "O.K." 3:00—Talent Show 3:30-SFS NOVEMBER 24, 1958 4:00—News 4:05-SFS 4:55—News 5:00—Billy Graham 5:30—Pacific Playhouse 6:00—Bethel Fireside Hour 6:30—Salvation Army 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30-Stage 59 8:30—Symphony Orchestra 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—Tenderfoot 10:30—Sunday Chorale 11:00—Winnipeg Symphony 12:00-News CBC PROGRAMS (PACIFIC STANDARD TIME) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1958 7:00—RSnuOm Hour 9:15—UN on the Record 9:30—Harmony Harbour 10:00—B.C. Gardens, Weather 10:15—Just Mary 10:30—In His Service 11:00—Chamber Music 11:30—Religicus Period 12:00—Voices in Harmony 12:30—Capital Report 12:57-Weather Report 1:00-CBC News 1:03—Carl Tapscott 1: So—Critically Speaking 2:00—Music Diary 2:30-Postmark U.K. 3:00—Trans-Canada Talent Show 3:30-CBC News 3:35—Ask the Weatherman 3:42—Weather Forecast 3:45—In Reply 4:00—Toronto Symphony 5:00—Serenade 5:30—Pacific Playhouse 6:00—Project 59 7:00-CBC News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30-CBC Stage 8:30—CBC Symphony Orchestra 10:00—News 10:15—Voices From the Past 10:30—Sunday Chorale 11:00—Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra 12:00—News and Weather SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1958 (Programs subject lo change by rtatlont wttiout notice! 6:00-Sharp at Six 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Morning Concert 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—Happy Gang 10:45—Woman in My House ll:0»-One Man's Family Il:l5-Nbw I Ask Ybu 11:45—Kindergarten of the Air 12:00—Emerson's Digest 12:15-CBC News 12:25-CBC Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00-B. C. Roundup 1:45—Program Resume 2:0O— B.C. School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Little Symphonies 4:00-Hallfax Concert 4:30—Tales of the Explorers 4:45—Musical Program 5:00—Bands on Parade 5:30-CBC News 5:40—On,the Scene 5:45—Sports Desk 5:55—Byline 6:00—Music 201 6:30—Roving Reporter 6:40—Rawhide 6:55—Preface 7:00—News 7:30-Recital 8:00—Vancouver Theatre 8:30—Farm Forum 9:00-Project '59 10:00—News 10:15—Provincial Affairs i 10:30—Distinguished Artists* 11:00—Sign Off. _^_ 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1958 I' L A B N E R NOTICE.'rAaHB WORRIES'BOUT ) IS THAT IDIOT ("FEARLESS \FOSt>\CK'r.r WEODULDI> .AM'ytl>|Or9 HE'STWIDEELOFALL X HE WOULDN'T IW"*• * RED-BLOODED AMERICAN A BCVS^-BUT-oW. LATELY HE JEST HAIN'T BIN AOIN'V NATCMERAL.'.' ' In new -ork citv the "fearless foschoc publisher is wor. ied, TOO— STOCK QUOTATIONS The Dally News doei -tot hold Itsclt reapon tie In the event ot id r ror Id the following lists. TORONTO STOCKS MARKET TRENDS (Closing Prices) MINES Acadia Uranium 06% Algom Uranium -. 15.00 Amal Larder 16 Anacon Lead 65 Atlin Ruff - .lo Aumacho 14 Aumaque 11% Aimor 2.60 Barnat 1.73 Base Metals 18 Baska Uranium 14% Bibis Yukon 08% Broulan 52 Brunswick 3.70 Buffalo Ank 1.08 Buff Red Lake 07% Campbell C 7.70 Campbell R. L 8.60 Can Met , 80 Cassiar 9.30 Central Patricia 1.05 Chimo 55 Coin Lake 14 Cons Denison 12.50 Cons. Denison Mts 3.75 Cons. Discovery 3.45 Cons Halliwell 65 Cons Howe 3.24 Cons Mining & Smelting .... 22.12% Cons Red Pop 09 Con Regcourt 15 Con Sub - .81 Conwest 4.60 Copper Corp 27 Copper Man 16 D'Aragon 32 Donalda '. 13 East Amphi 13% East Malartic , 1.38 East Sullivan 2.05 Elder Gold 70 Falconbridge 28.62% Faraday '. 1.02 Frobisher 1.75 Geco 17.25 Geo. Scientific Pros 1.05 Giant Yel 5.70 Glen Uranium 11% Gold Eagle 30 Golden Manitou 27% Gunnar Gold 17.87% Harminerals 17 Hasaga 17% Headway 45 Hollinger 29.25 Hudsen Bay 59.00 Inspiration 67 Int. Nickel 83.75 Iron Bay 2.00 Joliet Que .28 R J Jowsey 51 Kenville .06% Kerr Addison 19.25 Labrador 25.25 Lakeshore 4.40 Lexindin 05% Little Long Lac 1.82 Lorado 43 Louvic't 08% Macassa 2, Maneast 08% Maritime Mining 1 McMarmac 08% McKenzie R L 26 Milliken 2.45 Mining Corp 15.25 Multi Mins ...; .51 New Alger i £ .08 New Bidlamaque - .06 New Delhi - - .33 New Harricana - .13 New Hosco 1.38 New Jason 09 New Lund .'. 33 Nipissing 2.20 Noranda New .". 50.50 Norgold .13 Normetals 3.60 Norpax 25 North Can 1.22 Opemiska 8.50 Pickle Crow 87 Placer Devel 10.75 Quebec Copper - .27 Quebec Lab .06 Quebec Lithium . 3.95 Quebec Metallurgical 77 Quemont 12.00 Radiore .44 Rainville 45 Rayrock 72 Roche - -13% Sherritt Gordon 4.10 Silver Miller 50 Stadacona 14%. Steep Rock 12.12% Slocan Van Roi 22 Sylvanite 1.05 Teck Hughes 1.88 Temagami - 180 Thomp-Lund 61 Tombill 26 Torbrit 32 Trans Cont Res .-■ .18 Upper Canada 95 Ventures _ 28.50 Vicour 1.30 Violamac 6.50 Waite Amulet 16 Wiltsey Goglin 1.21 Wright Hargreaves 29 Yale .89 Yellowknife Bear 07 OILS American Leduc 17 Banff Oils 1.72 Bailey Selburn 9.45 Calgary and Edmonton .... 27.62% Cdn Atlantic 5.60 Canadian Devonian 5.50 Cons Peak 05% Duvex 16 Home A 17.62% Marigold 11 Midcon 65 New Continental 38 Okalta 1.19 Pacific Pete 16.87% Petrol 1.34 Ponder 23 Prov Gas , 3.00 Royalite 10.25 Spooner 17 Triad 4.35 United Oils 2.10 Yank Canuck 10 Western Pacific INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Algoma Steel Aluminum Atlas St B.A. Oil .17 37% 33% 30 26 38% Bathurst Power _ 4614 Beatty Bros 4.75 Bell Telephone 41% Brazilian 6% B.C. Electric 4%s 90 B.C. Forest 14% B.C. Power A 37% Burns A _ 14 Canadian Breweries 35% Canadian Canners 14% Canadian Celanese 19% Can. Cement 34% Can Chem Co 8% Canadian Dredge 24 Can. Malting 64 Can Oil 27V4 Canadian Pacific Rly 28'/s Can. Packers A 52% Can. Packers B 51% Cockshutt 13Vs Cons Gas 33% Dist. Seagram 32% Dom. Foundries 39% Dom. Magnesium 11% Dom. Stores 77% Dom. Tar & Chemical 14% Dom. Textiles „ 10 Famous Players 22 Fanny Farmer 19 Ford A' 109 Gatineau 5% pfd 102% Gen. Steel Wares 10 Gypsum Lime 39% Howard Smith 37% Imperial Oil 42% Imp. Tobacco .'. 14, Int. Pete 48 Laura Secord 25 Loblaw A 35 Loblaw B 36 Massey Harris 10% McColl Frontenac 61 Mont. Loco 1854 Moore Corp 86% Nat. Steel Car 23% Page Hershey 33% Powell River 38% Power Corp. 65 Russ. Industries 11 Shawinigan 33 Sicks Brew 31 Simpsons A 30% Southam 60 Standard Paving 43% Steel of Canada 68% Taylor Pearson 8% Union Gas of Can 16% United Steel 10% Western Grocers A 37% Weston George 34 Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge .16 Bralorne 6.35 Canusa .04% .74 Cariboo Gold Granduc 1.40 1.68 Highland Bell 1.15 .14 .18 Premier Border Quatsino .81 .05% .18 Silver Ridge Silver Standard .16 Sunshine Lardeau .10 .13 Taylor OILS A P Consolidated .33 1.70 Charter Home 17.00 1.25 16.25 Okalta Com Pacific Pete Peace River Gas .50 .36% Royal Can United 2.05 .25 Vanalta Vantor 1.10 INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers 2.45 1.90 Alberta Distillers Vt B C Forests 14.62 B C Power 37.00 B C Telephone 41.00 Canadian Collieries 4.60 Crown Zeller (Can) 21.50 Int Brew B 4.30 6.87 5.12 Lucky Lager MacM & Bloedel B 36.50 1.50 38.00 Powell River Trans Mtn (New) 9.50 Westminster Paper 30.25 Western Plywoods 16.25 UNLISTED Alta Gas Trunk 18.12% .10 Auwon Trans Canada Com 25.62% Westcoast Trans 77.00 BANKS 54.50 Can. Bank of Com 59.00 Imp. Bank of Canada 63.85 Royal Bank of Canada 74.85 FUNDS Can. Inv. Fund 9.16 Commonwealth Int .. 7.76 Grouped Income 3.83 Investors Growth 5.85 Investors Mutual 10.94 Leverage 6.06 Trans Canada "C" 5.85 - WATERFRONT FIRE PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)-Fire destroyed more than $2,000,000 worth of waterfront facilities Friday and apparently put the port of Pensacola out of business for the time being. The blaze—sending flames several hundred feet high and lighting up a. large area—burned two piers and large warehouses. No one was reported injured. NEW YORK (AP-Proflt taking gave the stock market its sharpest decline Friday in more than a month. Some brokers also cited increasing tension over the Berlin crisis as well as the usual pre-weekend precaution as factors. The Associated Press 60-stock average fell $1.80 to $205.90. A 4%-pcmt fall by Du Pont was largely responsible for the drop in the industrials section of the average. Volume was 3,950,000 shares, off from Thursday's 4,320,000. Mclntyre Porcupine's 1%-point loss and International Nickel's 1- point drop were the biggest in the Canadian list. Aluminium Ltd. and Walker - Gooderham made small gains. American Stock Exchange prices were irregular. Canadian prices were mostly unchanged from Thursday's closes except Fargo Oil which fell %. Volume was 1,600,000 shares compared with 1,720,000 en Thursday. MONTREAL (CP( - Prices were generally lewer in fairly active trading Friday en the Mon- treal and Canadian stock exchanges. Three new highs were recorded in the banks—Nova Scotia, up 1% at 72, Canadienne Nationale, up % at 50%, and Commerce, up Vt at 59%. Senate Checking Holfa Charges WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate rackets investigators indicated Friday they may look into allegations of a possible effort to influence a jury that acquitted Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa of bribery charges. The rackets committee, now beginning a 10-day recess, also indicated it may check further into charges of cash payments to Hoffa by trucking industry advisers. Committee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy developed both allegations Thursday in questioning John Bridge, a Chicago labor relations consultant to truck lines. DENIED CHARGES Bridge, the final witness in five days of committee hearings on labor union boycotting and violence, vigorously denied both charges. The alleged jury influence came up when Bridge acknowledged he had written a letter to John L. Keeshin, a Wisconsin truck line operator, that "our friend will go on trial in Washington on June 17 with conditions somewhat more favorable for him." .Hoffa, international president of the Teamsters union, was acquitted by a federal court jury here in July of last year of charges he conspired to bribe a rackets committee staff aide. The committee then was investigating Hoffa. REFERS TO "CONTACTS" The Bridge letter also said, "the various ccntacts suggested at the Bismarck Hntel have been concluded with favorable results." Bridge said this referred to a meeting he called of truck line operators. At this meeting, Bridge said, plans were made for some of the operators to try through their local press to obtain publicity that woulci put Hoffa in a better light. Kennedy said this explanation "seems unbelievable to me." But he said that, if it is correct the letter mentioning favorable results would make it seem to be an effort to influence the jury. Bridge emphatically denied that this was the intention. In the refining oils and pipelines, B.A. Oil lost % at 38%, McColl Oil advanced Vt at 61 and Interprovincial declined % at 42. Off % in the base metals were Hudsen Bay at 59% and Consolidated Smelters was off % at 22, Off % in the papers were Fraser at 32, MacMillan B at 36% and Consnlidated at 42. Donohue was up % at 16, a new high, while Great Lakes lest % at 37%. Industrial volume was 103,800 shares, mines and oils 440,800. Of 263 issues traded, 66 advanced, 105 declined and 92 were unchanged. Six new yearly lows and 19 new highs were recorded. TORONTO (CP - The stock market Friday suffered its sharpest decline in a month as a wave of selling pushed key stocks downward across the boards Industrials, which led a gradual upswing over the last few sessions, led the losing indexes with a three - point drop. Base metals lost 1% points and golds were off nearly a point on index. Western oils were dewn mbre than a half paint. The final velume bf 4,385,000 shares was a bit lighter than Thursday's 4,954,000 shares but comparable tb sessions in the last two weeks. Observers said the decline was more a technical reaction to the recent rise than to any pessimistic selling. They said the loss was to be expected and that it was Actually a healthy sign. Industrial losses ranged to a four - point decline by International Paper to 110% on a few sales. United Steel, Seagrams, Cnnsumers' Gas, Dominion Stores and- Federal Grain had losses from about a paint tn 2% points. Sonic mines were led lower at Noranda and Internatinnal Nickel with losses of 1% points each. Western oils moved down in a solid line with seniors losing fractions and low-priced stocks dipping as much as 25 cents. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Locomotive Works Ltd. 25 cents plus special year end distribution 35 cents, Jan. 2, record Dec. 15. Asbestos Corp. Ltd. 30 cents plus 70 cents extra, Dec. 30, record Dec. 3. Gordon Mackay and Stores Ltd. class A 12% cents. Class B 12% cents, Dec. 15, record Dec. 1. McColl Frontenac Oil Co. Ltd. pfd. $1, Jan. 20, record Dec. 31. Moore Corp. Ltd. com. 45 cents plus 20 cents bonus, class A pfd.. $1.75, class B pfd. $1.75. Jan. 2, record Dec. 5, (United States 'unrtsl. National Grocers Co. Ltd. com. 15 cents, pfd. 37% cents, Jan. 1, recard Dec. 12. Canada Feundries and Forgins Ltd. com. 37% cents, Dec. 16, record Nov. 29. Canada Foundries and Forg- ings Ltd. com. 37% cents, Dec. 16, record Nov. 29. Penmans Ltd, com. 45 cents, Feb. 16, record Jan. 16, pfd. $1.50 Feb. 2, record Jan. 2. Page - Hersey Tubes Ltd. 22% cents. Jan. 2, record Dec. 15. Calgary Power Ltd. com. 50 cents, Jan. 15, record Dec. 15, pfd. $1.25 Jan. 2, record Dec. 5. Robinson, Little and Co. Ltd. com. 20 cents, Dec. 31. record Dec. 15. Man Dies In B.C. Train Derailment VANCOUVER (CP) — A rail worker was fatally injured Thursday night when two locomotives and seven cars of a 107-car CNR freight train were derailed at a rockslide six miles east of Boston Bar in the Fraser River Canyon. The dead man was identified by CNR officials as Andy Tannassee, 31, of Kamloops. He was pinned in the first engine as it plunged 60 feet down an embankment to the edge of the river. He died shortly afterward from his injuries. '' The other two crew members are believed to have escaped injurs;, officials said. The second engine, which caught fire in the accident, did not carry any crew. NOT FIRE VICTIM Repbrts Thursday night that the victim burned te death were later corrected by the CNR. Boston Bar is abcut 100 miles north east of here. It was the second rail accident in B.C. in less than a week. About 20 persons suffered minor injuries when a CPR transcontinental passenger train, struck a rockslide Sunday near Haig, 90 miles east of here, CNR officials said an investigation has been launched into the Thursday night accident. The train was eastbound. Only three freight cars carried goods. The remaining 104 were empty. It was not known if any of the loaded cars were derailed. The derailment occurred at 9:15 p.m. and caused.a "total wire failure" of CN telegraph communications, including Canadian Press traffic to the north. Telegraph traffic Was rerouted and the wires were not exDected to be normal for several hours. Officials said it was not known when the tracks would be cleared. Auviliary work crews were sent from Port Mann and Kamloops. Gray's Inn Honors Diefenbaker LONDON (CP) — Prime Minister Diefenbaker has been elected an honorary master of the bench of Gray's Inn, one of Britain's four inns of court. The inn executive, which elected the prime minister Thursday night, said he agreed previously to accept the honorary title. The prime minister, now in India as part of his round - the - world tour, was officially informed of his election Friday. The inns of court in Britain are similar to the provincial bars in Canada and all lawyers must be admited before practising. As an honorary bencher of Gray's Inn, Diefenbaker will be entitled to use its facilities and attend all its official functions. No formal installation ceremony is planned. ...SHE SAVS she's sows ■ TO BE ©ONE-BEFORE HE SETS HOME, AND SHE'S I LEAVING A THIUIS BEHIND! ■ — —m. 2 day of December, 1958, after which date the executor will distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which it then has notice. THE ROYAL TRUST CO . EXECUTORY By Wragge, Hamilton and Arnesen, Its Solicitors. THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF SALMO • SALMO, B.C. NOTICE OF ELECTIONS Public nntice is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Salmo that I require the presence of said electors at the Village Office on the 1st day of December, 1958, at ten o'cldck in the forenoon, for the purpose of nominating nersons to represent them as Village Commissioners (2) and School Board Trustees (1). . The mode of nomination of Candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination-paper shall- be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day ef nnminatinn. The nomination-paper may be in the form prescribed in the "Municipal Act" and shall state. the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently idenlifv such candidate. The nomination-paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at the Village Community Hall on the Uth day of December, 1958, between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and eight o'clock in the afternoon, of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. ' Given under my hand at Salmp this 22nd dav of November. 1958. FRANK FLOOD, Returning Officer THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF SALMO SALMO, B.C. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that for the purpose of the election of a School Trustee those areas outside the Municipality of Salmo which have in the past been represented by the same Trustee will-be considered as part of said Municipality under the provisions of Division 2 of the Public Schools Act. FRANK FLOOD. Returning Officer, Village of Salmo. PUBLIC NOTICES 'Continued 1 IN THE MATTER OF THE "PLANS CANCELLATION ACT" being Chapt. 253 of the Revised Statutes of British Columbia, 1948 AND IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- LICATION OF THE NELSON AND FORT SHEPARD RAILWAY COMPANY for the partial cancellation of Plans Nos, 486 and RW 154 TAKE NOTICE that the Nelson and Fort Sheppard Railway Company has applied by Petition to the Registrar of Titles, Land Registry Office, Nelson, B.C., for the partial cancellation of plans registered in the said Land Registry Office under Nos. 486 and RW 154 as to those portions of the following streets and lanes situate within the boundaries bf the right-bf-way bf the Great Nerthern Railway Gompany. The Nelsen and Fort Sheppard Railway Company), namely Robson, Observatory, Hoover, Latimer, Willow and Poplar Streets and the lanes within Blocks 24,16 and 10 of Lot 182, Kootenay District, Plan 486. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said Petition will be heard at the office of the said Registrar of Titles at 11 o'clock in the forenoon on Monday the 22nd day of December, 1958 and that the said Petition, Notice of time and place fixed for the hearing and the said Plans 486 and RW 154 may be inspected by you in the meantime at the said Land Registry Office. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said Registrar has directed that, as persons likely to be directly and immediately affected by the application aforesaid, you be served with the said Petition, Notice of Hearing, and a copy of the said Plan 486, and that in lieu of personal service thereof upon you publication of this notice in one issue of The Nelson Daily News shall be deemed to be service upon you of. the said documents. DATED at Nelson, B.C., the 22nd day of November, 1958. WRAGGE, HAMILTON .& ARNESEN, ■ Agents for F. D. Pratt, Solicitor for the Applicant To: Demitro Nemilowicz John J. Soukoroff Paul Franck . ,.., PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 'Continued in Nexl Column' Keep Vour Eye on Classified! SELF EMPLOYMENT ON FULL or part time basis. No merchandise to buy. Possible earnings in the $15,000 to $30,000 category, Write for free details. Consoli dated Industries, Box 24-AA Louisville, 111. Investment For a sure return invest in Real Estate through yeur licenced and bended Real Estate Agent. Want a' place te live and income, or income only? A cash outlay of $5000 will give you a net return of approximately 14% or more plus a -Monthly Capital gain. The dwellin? with three self-contained suites is located within walking distance of Nelson city centre. You must see this personally to appreciate the quality of construction and convenience. — Automatic hot water heating, two of the suites are mostly furnished. If you have been loolc- ing for a gbbd deal yeu can stan right nbw by phoning or calling in personal!", Y .1 will be co"vi"ced by '. «* i">sn«. ■ tion. Full. • $|4,500 once T ' With r'or-'h'" payments of $100 including interest. WILLIAM KAIYNIUK AGENCIES REAL .ST»T^ RPntn^R INSURANCE AGENT 542 Baker"SI . Nolson BC PHONE 1777 AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Save $50 to $500 At Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd. On Best Stock of Cars in the Interior 1959 Chevrolet Impala Sd. 1959 Cheyrolet Pickup 1958 Chevrolet Pickup New 1957 Buick 4-Dr. Hardtop 1957 Plymouth Sedan 1957 Oldsmobile Sedan 1957 Chevrolet Sedan' 1957 Chevrolet Pickup 1957 Pontiac Sedan 1956 Oldsmobile Sedan 1956 Chevrolet Pickup 1956 Chevrolet Bel-Air Sd. 1956 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Hdtp. 1955 Oldsmobile Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Coach 1955 Plymouth Sedan 1955 Ford Sedan 1955 Pontiac Sedan ■ 1954 Monarch Sedan 1954 Chevrolet Sedan Del. 1954 Oldsmobile Sedan 1954 Ford Sedan Delivery 1.954 Plymouth Sedan 1953 Pontiac Hard Top 1953 Mercury Pickup 1953 Chevrolet Panel 1953 Morris Sedan 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1950 Vanguard Sedan 1950 Pontiac Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Sedan Terms and Trades Lots of Storage Space $10.00 Per Month Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd." CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE . CADILLAC 323 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C. The '59 If l isted at o FAIR PRICE We Can Sell Your Property Finances Available To Gel the Deals Through LIST TODAY C. W Apoleyard .& Co. Ltd. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENTS Established 45 Years POX 26 PHONE 269 421 Baker St Nelson B.C FOR SALE - NEW 3-BEDROOM home under construct™. Available mid-December. Ready for viewine. Phone 50R-Y. TRAILERS PROTECTED AREA AVAILABLE for wide-awake dealer to sell the most popular Travel Trailer in America, Now is the time tb prepare far early spring sales. These trailers range [rem 16 tb 29 fl. with and withnut toilet facilities We will be making a trip through your area within, a month, so contact me now and I will give you further details. Box 8421 Daily News. • - • BICK'S COFFEE SHOP. SMALL Priced low for quick sale. Phone 1288-L. WANTED TO RENT WANTfiD - 2-BEDROOM MOD grocery, also living quarters, ern spacious apt. Adults only Rent no object, mornings. Phone 1512-X Now on Save $ Save Brand New 1958 FORDS Custom "300" Sedan only Fairlane Automatic THE BEST USED CARS 1958 Ford 500 Sedan 1956 Ford Sedan 1954 Ford Sedan 1957 Consul Sedan AND MANY MORE ' Mel Buerge Motors Ltd. PHONE 1744 OR 1135 RENTALS (Continued) FOR RENT - MODERN 5-RM. house at Ymir, electric stove, annex garbage burner, water tank, floor oil furnace, full basement. Apply E. Haukedahl or Mr. and Mrs. Noble Gould. UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APT., 1 block off Baker. Kitchen, large living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, private basement and entrance. Electric fridge and stove sup- plled, $65 per month. Ph. 1924-Y. FOR RENT - CENTRALLY Located duplex apt., partially heated, frig, and stove supplied, wired for TV. Suitable for couple only. $60 per month. Ph. 933-X. FOR RENT - DUPLEX, BUNGA low type, 2 bedrooms, basement, hot air furnace, downtown district. Available from December 1. Rent $50. Phone 1580. GROUND FLOOR SUITE - FOUR rooms and bath unfurnished Gas piped in. Close in. On level $55 month. Apply 1 - 373 Baker St., phene 662 business hnurs. 3-BR. APT., FULLY FURNISHED, only 1 Week from Baker St, Above bus depot. Rent $50 per month. P. E. Poulin, 582 Ward St., phone 70. 3-RM. FURNISHED APT., CLOSE in, $40 month. Also 2-rm. furnished apt., $37.50 per month. 204 Vernon St., phnne 1698. WE HAVE A NICE. BRIGHT, spacious office in the Truck Terminus Bldg. For particulars, phene 77. ULTRA MODERN APT. 3-RM. and tiled bath, unfurn. Electric range, fridge. OU heat Handy location. Phone 130. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms. Furnished and heated. Rates by day, week, month. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St. FOR RENT - 2-ROOM FURN. suite, newly decorated, on main floor. Ph. 491-X or apply 140 Baker St. FOR RENT - 3-RM. SUITE WITH bath. Heat, light, water and telephone. Suitable for couple. Ph. 1859-R. APT., 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRI- vate entrance. Hot water heated. Electric • range supplied. Phone 978-R. NEW 2-BR. HOUSE OPPOSITE bridge, North Shore, furnished or unfurnished, wired for TV Phone 806-X. SELF • CONTAINED, UNFURN suite, four rooms and bath. Gas furnace. Phone 376-L. SELF-CONT. UNFUR. 6-RM. APT. Bath, gas furnace. No small children. 410 Victoria Street. 2-ROOM HEATED, SEMI-FUR nished apt., suitable for lady. Phone 316. SMART 3-ROOM SUITE, GAS range, self-contained. Apply upstairs. 912 Vernon St....,.,.. . . WINTER RENTALS, A HOME away from home. Brad's Auto Court, Phone 1680. FOR RENT - SELF CONTAINED furn. apt., 1 bedroom. Gas heat. Phone 2053-R. SLEEPING ROOM, WEEK OR month. Winter rates. Apply Stirling Hotel 1-BEDROOM HOUSE, CLOSE IN. Immediate occupancy. Phone 1847-R. SELF CONTAINED CLEAN 3-RM suite. Phone 1921-L after 6 p.m NORTH SHORE MOTEL OPEN for winter rentals. Phone 1684 SLEEPING ROOM, GENTLEMEN preferred. 410 Victoria St. MODERN. LAKESIDE COT., AGE for two. Phohe 1703. ' FOR RENT - HEATED HOUSE keepnig room. Phone 405-L. FOR RENT - 8-BR. HOUSE. Phone 582-L-2;. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM for rent. Phene 1077-X. 2-ROOM SUITE FOR RENT. 614 Victnria St. SINGLE SUITE, CLOSE IN. PH. 149. DUPLEX, 3 ROOMS AND BATH gas heated. Phone 338-R. SPECIALIZING IN ENGLISH car repairs. Used parts for 1949 to '52 Austins, '49 to '52 Hill- mans. '50 to '54 Morris Minor, '47 Studebaker, '47 Pontiac. '52 Vanguard, '47 Oldsmobile 6, '49 Monrach, '49 Chev. For sale, '47 Olds motor Cottonwood Wreckage Service, phone 2100, Box 382, 24 Ymir Road, Nelson HAVE CARS-WILL SELL, AT prices so reasonable you'll be amazed. All models, all ysars Phone 1090, Peebles Motors. Nel son WILLYS JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE with "Worn" hubs, 15" rims. laumihum cab, A-l condition Phone 2974-R, Trail. B.C. RENTALS LARGE DOWNTOWN APART ment. Electric stove. Steam- heated. Frig., oak floors, cabinet kitchen. Pembroke bath and shower. Adults only. Phone 293 from 9 to 5 p.m., or 2077 after 5 p.m. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, GAS heat. Apply Appleyard's, ONE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM partly furnished, Phone 1341-X HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR rent. 606 Front Street. BUILDING SUPPLIES Nelson Ready-Mix CONCRETE FOR ALL PURPOSES PHONE 871 PREMIER SAND & GRAVEL For Sand, Gravel, Crushed Rock, Fill Cement and Pea Gravel for Roofing PHONE 1368 or 871 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOV. 22,1958 — 9 Jfalaim latly Nptoa Circulation Dept., Phone 1844 Price per single copy 6c Monday to Friday, 10c bn Saturday. By Carrier per week 35c in advance. Subscription Rates By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson: One month ..... $ 1.25 Three months $ 3.50 Six mnnths ..... S 6.50 One year $12.00 By Mail tn United Kingdom or the United States: One month $ 1.75 Three months - $ 5 00 Six months $ 9.00 . One year $18.00 Where extra postage Is required above rates plus postage For delivery by carrier in Cranbrook phone Mrs Wm Stevely. in Kimberley, A. W Brown. In Trail. Mrs Syd Spooner. In Rossland, Mrs. Ross Saundry. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and used wire rope, pine and fittings, chain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C. Ph. PAcific 6357. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN- er, very good condition, complete with all attachments. 801 Sixth St., phone 1715-Y. 1 PISTON PUMP, 30 GALLON tank and all fittings. Two 650 by 14 snow tires. Phone 1685-Y-l. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES H S ELMES, ROSSLAND. B.C. Assayer. Chemist, Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS RAY G. JOHNSON, B.A. Sc. B.C. Land Surveyor 1015 Eighth St., Nelson, Ph. 144-R BOYD C AFFLECK, MEIC B C Land Surveyor P. Eng I Civil I 218 Gore St. Nelson Phone 1238 G. W BAERG, B.C. Land Surveyor 373 Baker St Nelsnn Phone 1118 INSTRUCTION NELSON COMMERCIAL TRAINING SCHOOL 701 Front SI nr nhone 2KW-L INSURANCE WAWANl'iSA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO Aaent, 554 Wsjfd St. McHardy Agencies Ltd (Continued in Next Column) FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SINGER TREADLE SEWING MA- chine. Good working order, $10. Phone 853-X. BIRCHWOOD FOR YOUR FIRE- ' place. Order now Ph. 1752-I.-3. ONE CCM. GIRL'S BIKE, NEW. 1 kitchen range. Phone 743-R-2. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPtN day and evenings. 924 Davies ,St. FOR SALE - MAN'S 3-GEARED bike. Rood condition. Ph. 712-X. 1 PR. CURLING ROCKS, $20. AP- Dly Box 8263, Daily News. LOST AND FOUND LOST - MAN'S WRIST WATCH. Between Civic and Uphill. Sentimental value. Reward. Ph. 1881. UVcVIOCK, POULTRY \ND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. WANTED - GOOD MILK COW. Apply Box 224, Castlegar. Suspend Driving Licence 5 Years HULL, Que., (CP) - Marcel Lalonde, 23, of Ottawa Friday had his driving licence suspended for five years after pleading guilty on Nov. 3 to a charge of criminal negligence in cennection with a highway accident last March 24. Lalonde also .was sentenced to a jail term ending Dec. 24. The accident near Templeton, Que., tnok the lite of Mrs. Leda Boucher of Gatineau, Que., mother of five. Guaranteed Used Cars '57 Meteor Hardtop '56 Plymouth Hard-Top '56 Plymouth Tudor '56 Meteor Ranchwagon '55 Austin A50 Sedan '55 Chevrolet Sedan • '54 Plymouth Tudor '53 Pontiac Sedan '53 Ford Sedan '53 Monarch Sedan'; '52 Pontiac Sedan '50 Chevrolet Sedan '57 Mercury One-Ton '54 Mercury One-Ton BUY NOW AND SAVE! - On a Guaranteed Used Car From METEOR - MERCURY - LINCOLN (578) 701 Baker St. (579) PLAIN TALK FROM PEEBLES WHICH WAY-THE AUTO INDUSTRY? There's been a lot of talk recently about'the auto industry . . . workers laid off, people just aren't buying cars. The auto' makers are making cars too big, too long, too wide ... more and more small foreign cars nn the market. I'm not going to try to make any prediction abaut the car market. Whether cars will get bigger or smaller, I dcn't know.' But I can tell you one thing and that is that cars have been a good buy for . the past few years .. and they're likely to keep on being a good car for the money for a good long time. You know, cars really change very little from year to year . . that's why a good used car is such a good buy. When you buy a late model car, you can be sure of a machine that will not be nut of style in a year or even three er fbur years. And when you buy from a reliable dealer yeu are daubly sure that you get good value for your money. Right now, we have a good selection of cars on the lot ... a model to suit your taste. They're all in good shape ... the choice cars from our trades on new car sales. And all have been tuned up, ready and waiting to give you miles of driving satisfaction. Drop in today. Look them over. Try out the one that suits your fancy. Remember, you get more miles of trouble-free driving and more economical driving when you drive a PEEBLES MOTORS Used Car. Today's Super-Values Include a '56 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE FAMILY .SEDAN V8 with Push-Button Automatic. Lobks like new, driven carefully 18,000 miles. Beautifully two-toned with matching upholstery which has been covered since new. and a '56 CHRYSLER WINDSOR SEDAN Power Steering, Push-Button Automatic, of course. Radio. Seat Covers, Extra Good Tires, including winter treads. and lots more to choose from. dk%a Mi iMAAwt &y^ General Manager. P.S.—Glad to have a.visit from any sidewalk superintendents. — Job's rapidly nearing completion. Watch for our Auto Photo Contest announcement Save your pictures of old cars, unusual cars and cars bought from Peebles'. — H. O. H. PEEBLES MOTORS LTD. 153 Baker Street - NELSON Telephone 1090 "A GOOD PLACE TO DEA1/' 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOV. 22,1958 IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES O/Q J "°CQU> BABYS0^ES *p4/ft ^ ^ W UbOOV CHR'^S G/FT WRAp And Hundreds of Other Everyday Items and Christmas Gifts. . at MANN DRUGS LTD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii SPORTS smiiiii i limn 1111111 mi in itin ii i in linn mn i mi itimiii 111 iiiiiui min I iiii 11 Bantam Pool Hockey Gets Going Today Bantam Pool Hockey gets under way today with six teams lined up for play starting at 12:30. Ollie Dorohoy, popular playing coach of the Nelson Maple Leafs, will be on hand to drop the first puck to get the league officially under way. The arena ice is divided into three sections, with goals being placed across the ice surface. Coaches are A. K. McAdams, Ernie Gare and blueline patrollers Rick Lipinski, Chuck Owens, Stew Paterson, Ian Niven and Doug Seaby. Pucks and sweaters are supplied, players taking their own skates, stick and mitts. Bantam Pool Hockey for boys under 12 who have not played organized hockey, is sponsored by the Nelson Recreation Commission and all boys interested from the city and outlying districts are being invited to join. There is even a group from as far as South Slocan. REFEREES' SCHOOL "Referees' School'' for all classes of hockey opens this morning at 10 with Carmen Hancock, Recreation and Civic Commission representative, welcoming out-of-town referees. The full-day schedule, sponsored jointly by the Nelson Recreational Associatipn, Western International' Hockey League and Nelson Minor Hockey Association, has-been organized by recreation director, Ernie Gare, with an all-round instructional program headed by WIHL referee-in-chief, Sarge Sammartino. Today's Bantam Pool schedule has Black Hawks vs tied Wings in Lane 1; Canadiens vs Nelson Maple Leafs in Lane 2 and Toronto Maple Leafs vs Rangers in Lane 3. Team lineups at present are: CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS Allan Wallach, Murray Jones, Darwin Schneider, Mike Deakin, Mike DeGirolamo, Kenneth Carter, TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Dennis Coen, Doug Horswill, Malcolm Paterson, John Riesterer, Robert Sommervilie, Harold Lyons, NELSON MAPLE LEAFS Martin Bragagnola, Patrick Wilson, George Farghar, Robert Richardson, Jim McLoughlan, Denis Hale. NEW YORK RANGERS Doug Heslip, Gordon McEaehern, Danny Jmaeff, John Gentles, David McLoughlan, Garth Thompson. DETROIT RED WINGS Terry Lowe, Craig Kennedy, Greg Alsden, Lario Mogentale, Richard Drusk. MONTREAL CANADIENS Ernie Gare, David Wassick. Bruce Daymen, Gary Hale. Differences With Rossland Settled—Game's On Tonight With Stane and Besom Following are the results of raws played in' the Nelson Curling Club competition Friday night: A. Reid 8, W. Tozer 8; A. C. VanSacker 5, E. S. W. Batty 7; H. Ronmark 8, L. Bicknell 10: R. Bruce 8, L. G. Peerless 9; A. Waters 7, W. Wait 9; N. R. Sardich 8, E. C. Hunt 9; H. Moore-7, W. Triggs 8; W. Tickner 11, J. Leeming 4; R. Carmichael 10, F. Carmichael 8; D. Porteous 9, D. Cathcart 8 Next week's draws: Monday, 7 p.m. — D. M. Sample vs J. Harvey; W. Tozer vs D. Benedetti. 9 p.m. — E. C. Hunt vs J. R. Bailey; R. Chandler vs H. Ronmark; E. S. W. Batty vs D. Meakins; M. B. Ryalls vs W. Wait; R. Nash vs L. Bicknell. Tuesday, 7 p.m. — A. VanSacker vs N. Lutkiwich; F. Carmichael vs W. Marr; D. Cathcart vs A. Reid; J. Leeming vs A. Waters; A. Hamson vs A. Ronmark. 9 p.m. — H. Farenholtz vs R Carmichael; R. Bruce vs R. Nash; W, Duckworth vs L. J. Maurer; D. Benedetti vs J. Haines; L. Peerless vs D. M. Sample. Wednesday, 7 p.m. — W. Tickner vs D. Meakins; D. Porteous vs E. Mason; J. R. Bailey vs N R. Sardich; J. Harvey vs L. Bicknell; J. Sutherland vs W. Triggs. 9 p.m. — H. Moore vs W. Marr; J. Haines vs A. Reid. Thursday, 7 p.m. — R. Nash vs R. Chandler; E. C. Hunt vs J. Sutherland; J. Haines vs A. Ham son; H. Ronmark vs L. Peerless; J. Leeming vs M. B. Ryalls. 9 p.m. — W. Tozer vs D. Cathcart; L. Bicknell vs D. M. Sample; L. J. Maurer vs J. Harvey; E. S W. Batty vs N. Lutkiwich; R. Bruce vs W. Duckworth. Friday, 7 p.m. — D. Porteous vs D. Benedetti; N. R. Sardich vs H. Farenholtz; F. Carmichael vs H. Moore; R. Chandler vs R. Bruce; J. R. Bailey vs W. Marr. 9 p.m. — R. Carmichael vs W. Triggs; W. Wait vs W. Tickner; A. Waters vs A. VanSacker; A. Reid vs A. Ronmark; E. Mason vs W. Tozer. It's settled. Rossland Warriors and Nelson Maple Leafs face off at the Civic Arena tonight. It was reported Friday that Rossalnd Warriors were suspending operations Indefinitely after, an argument over playing dates. They had wanted three additional Saturday night games to ease their financial straits, and had been unable to reach an agreement with the Trail and Nelson clubs. A meeting at the Hume Hotel Friday night ironed out the difficulties with the result that the Western International Hockey League is "enthusiastic about carrying on," Don Adams, league presdent, reported. A few minor schedule changes which included changing the venue of the last game of the schedule to Rossland and cash compensation for the other two Saturday games they had sought. All changes were unanimously approved by the executives as the meeting proceeded on an amicable basis. Executive members attending were: Tommy Yolland, Frank Johnson, Harry LeFevre and vice- president Ed Walters of Rossland; Eric Hewitt, Joe Kobluk, Ugo De Biasio and secretary Glen Mason of Trail; Jack McMillan, N. C. Stibbs, Don Adams and special guest, Leo Atwell, president of the B.C. Amateur Hockey Association, all of Nelson. Oil Bisl Point Rossland will send her Warriors to do battle with Nelson's Maple Leafs this evening at 8 p.m. in the Civic Centre. They will not be ambassadors of goodwill for several reasons. First, despite internal confusion they now occupy first place in the WIHL. That does not endear them to Nel- sonites, with or without shin-pads. Second, they come, not like the ancient Greeks bearing gifts, but like the Terrible Tartars tabulating demands, Assuming the WIHL cannot get along without them, they are making it very difficult to get along with them. Exploiting the strategy of their position, the Mountain Men are jeopardizing the entire WIHL front at a time when the entire senior hockey campaign in Western Canada is hard pressed on all sides. Naturally this is doing little to win friends and influence people in the Dale Carnegie manner. It may well be expected that Leafs will take the ice more than a little irked with the Warriors' piratical ambitions. * * * The Nelson executive has already taken its stand with the United States' hero of old who answered North Africa's marine brigands with the famous remark: "Millions for defence, but not one BUSINESS GIRLS' CURLING Results of this week's games in the Business Girls' Curling Club: McDougall 12, Olson 2; Kuntz 10, Hans 2; Moore 12, Craig 6; Millar 7, Leverington 6; Craig 10, Hans 2; Olson 8, Moore 5. Next week's draw: . Monday — Kuntz vs McDougall; Olson vs Millar; Levrington vs Moore. Wednesday — Craig vs McDougall; Hans vs Millar; Kuntz vs Leverington. Minor Hockey Schedule Monday, 5 to B—Rangers vs Blackhawk Pee Wees. Tuesday, 8 to 9 — Canadiens vs Ranger midgets. Wednesday, 5 to 6 — Canadiens vs Blackhawk bantams. Thursday, 6:30 to 7:30 — Canadiens vs Bruin Pee Wees; 7:30 to 8:30 — Bruins vs Blackhawk bantams; 8:30 to 9:30 — Bruins vs Ranger midgets; 9:30 to 10:30 — Juvenile practice. Friday, 5 to 6 — Canadiens vs Bruin bantams. Saturday, 12:30 to 1:30 — Bantam Pool for beginners; 1:30 to 2:30 — Bruins vs Blackhawk Pee Wees; 2:30 to 3:30 — Rangers vs Canadien Pee Wees; 3:30 to 4r30 — Canadiens vs Ranger midgets. DANISH TRADITION Denmark's Royal Guards Regiment, still wearing bearskin caps, was founded in 1658. Bombers, Eskimos Have Set-to Over Practices By AL VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP) - Edmonton Eskimos and Winnipeg Blue Bombers couldn't wail until this afternoon lo continue their football warfare. They went at it verbally Friday on tlie practice field. It all1 started when the two teams, due to meet at 1 p.m. today in the third and deciding game of the western football final, arrived on the practice field Friday within minutes of each other. Bombers were late for their scheduled 1:30 p.m. start of a practice session at Winnipeg Stadium. Eskimos were due to follow them on the field at 2:45 p.m. After holding a brief meeting while donning their sweatsuits in the dressing room, Bombers went out on the field at about 2:25 p.m. The players did a couple ol laps around the field and then had almost completed their preliminary exercises when Eskimos galloped out of their dressing room. OFFICIALS CLASH Bomber manager Jim Auslev sauntered up to Edmonton poach Sam Lvle and asked him if he'd take Hie Esks back in their dressing room until the Winnipeg club was finished. "I told you we'd be about a half-hoijr late finishing," he said. Lvle retorted: "Go on hpek to your own end of the field." Ausley informed coach Bud Giant of the Eskimo stand in 'he matter, and the Bombers trooped back into Ihe dressing room to view mnvies nf the second gamp in ■ w h i c h Edmonton walloned Combers 30-7 here WHnesdn" ni^ht—the some senrp bomber' won the first game in Edmonlnn Bomber line coach Wayne Rob inson, however, remained on the playing field, standing about five feet inside the sideline during '.lie entire Edmonton workout. Several of the Edmonton players cast jibes at him as he never budged even when Eskimos practised running back kickoffs. "Why didn't you bring a camera?" said one player. As he strolled by, Edmonton Une coach Ted Youngling said: "Don't you feel kind of silly? It's not right you know." OFFER TO WRESTLE Glaring back, Robinson snarled: "Come on, I'll wrestle you for the field." Youngling continued on without taking up the offer from the burly former U.S. National Football League linebacker with Philadelphia Eagles, who still looks as though he could step right back into football. Interviewed as his team went back into their dressing room, Lyle said: "We weren't told that Bombers would be late. We made arrangements to come out at a certain time, and we did. We have a schedule to keep up. AT HOST'S MERCY "As visitors, we're at the mercy of decency. If they want to act like that, that's their prerogative." Defensive end Art Walker shoulted, "come on gang let's get dressed so we can watch their practice." But the Eskimos didn't. They boarded their waiting chartered bus and returned to their hotel. Meanwhile, Ausley said the treatment given Eskimos was "no worse than we received in Edmonton last year. They wouldn't even give us a daytime practice at their park. But they had one." CIVIC CENTRE SUNDAY Adult Skating 2:00 to 4:00 GO MODERN . GO SKATING Mrs. R. Hale Rink Wins Knockout Play Nelson Women's Curling Club begins play in the Collinson Cup event next week. Knockout winners this week were Mrs. R. Hale, Mrs. J. Nuyens, Mrs. J. C. Eckmier and Mrs. G. Gimpel. Rinks for the next event in order of skips, thirds, seconds and leads: Mrs. R. Bush, Mrs. B. Gray, Mrs. R. McKenzie, Mrs. R. Jarrett. Mrs. R. Chandler, Mrs. L. Bicknell, Mrs. M. Buerge, Mrs. G. Gimpel. Mrs. R. Hale, Mrs. J. C. Eck-! indicate he did a grand job'over mier, spare, Mrs. G. Smith. i in Rossland Tuesday evening. With Mrs. O. G. Macintyre, Mrs. J. Hyssop, Dorohoy and Maglio out cent for tribute!" If Rossland settles down to play hockey, the Leafs will develop a team that should be a drawing card - wher ever it plays, thus benefitting all three members of the league Money will be spent to achieve that goal. But Rossland has already learned that no special subsidization is to be expected. Agreements already in effect make it worthwhile for all teams to attract the fans at home and on the road. All benefit as each local support situation improves. It is a fair and sound system. It only requires more trying and less crying to make it work admirably. . . . Tonight's game should be a hot one from the word go. The Leafs will enter it under orders, as usual to play hard, clean hockey. The Warriors, fresh from their triumph over Trail, and eager to prove their inestimable value to the league, will, we imagine, be in no mood to accept offensive pressure gracefully. They will be gunning for a decisive drubbing of the Leafs. Any hockey fan can predict the outcome ... a contest calcu lated to produce a good many sore throats and palpitating pulses. * * # Wendy Keller will be up for scrutiny before the home-town crowd tonight for the first time this season. We've heard the familiar right winger is playing hungry hockey this year. If he is, that red light over the Rossland goal should consume a fair amount of current this evening. Hornby, too, the new and score-able winger, will be showing his wares to the local fans for the first time in '.his Warrior-Leaf contest. Reports Packers Outsco^ Junior Team 4-3 MOSCOW (AP)-Kelowna Packers got a measure of revenge for Canada Friday, winning their first game in four starts in their current Russian exhibition hockey series by defeating an all-star junior team 4-3. Although the Russian team was designated junior by the Reds, several of the stars on it met the Packers in earlier games Tuesday and Wednesday. The Packers finally uncorked the ganging attack they had been counting on to overcome the precision play of the Russians, breaking loose in the second period to score three goals and win the game. GOALIE OUTSTANDING The Russians, however, fought back stubbornly in the third period, scoring twice to cut the Packers' margin to one goal. The final minutes of that period produced some of the best hockey of the series, Mel Oil Dies After Surgery NEW ORLEANS (API-Mel Ott, one-time National League baseball star, died Friday after emergency surgery. He was 49. The one-time New York Giants' player-manager was admitted to Touro Infirmary here on Thursday. He and his wife were critically injured in a two-car collision near Bay St. Louis. Miss., last Friday night. Hospital spokesmen attributed death to uremia, kidney damage, multiple fractures of both legs and lacerations. His wife, Mildred, is in a Gulfport, Miss., hospital where she is expected to undergo surgery shortly. Ott underwent an eight-hour surgical procedure Thursday night to relieve a blocked kidney. Surgeons said the correction1 was made, but another operation was needed Friday when the malfunction reappeared. with Dave Gatherum again turning in an outstanding performance in the Packers' nets to hold on to the first Canadian win. The fans shouted themselves hoarse during the final minutes as the Russians threw attack after attack at the Packers. Gatherum turned in some spectacular saves to hold on to the win. Today the Packers are to meet an all-star team drawn from the best players throughout Russia. Friday's win was a big one for the Packers, and left the exhibition series evened up in the won- lost column and goals scored. The Russians won the first game Sunday 4-3. Tuesday's game was tied 1-1. Nuyens, Mrs. T. Clem, Mrs. R. M. McKee. Mrs. R. Little, Mrs. E. Open- shaw, Mrs. K. Mullins, spare. The new draw: Monday — Bush vs Hale; Tuesday — Macintyre vs Little; Thursday — Chandler vs Bush; Friday- there, along with those up and coming rookies, the forward lines for the Leafs should present quite a powerful array. ♦ * # Whatever the outcome of the big game tonight, and we're looking for a Nelson win, everyone will be Hale vs Little; Monday, Dec. 1— hoping to see the popular Ross- Macintyre vs Chandler. '---' ,:— ' '"--' Fights St. Paul, Minn.—Del Flanagan, 150'/. St. Paul, outpointed Gil Turner, 149!4, Philadelphia, 10. Los Angeles—Noel Humphreys, 129, Charleston, W. Va., outpointed Little Cezar, 130, Manila, 10. land aggregation become a settled member of the WIHL. Trail, Rossland and Nelson are naturals for sporting rivalry. Spokane rudely shook the boat when it withdrew after using the league as a stepping-stone to other associations. It is up to Rossland, Trail and Nelson, now, whatever their competitive vigor on the ice. to stand together for the future of the league. CIVIC CENTRE TODAY Family Skating 10 a.m. to 11:55 a.m. LEE HYSSOP SENIOR HOCKEY Tonight Civic Arena 8:00 p.m. Reserved Seat Sale Kootenay Stationers TODAY 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Reserved $1.25 Adults $1.00 Students 35c ROSSLAND vs. NELSON WARRIORS MAPLE LEAFS Hockev Standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS WHL Coast W L T F A Pts Seattle 11 6 0 78 61 22 Vancouver... 7 6 4 58 51 18 Spokane 6 7 2 58 62 14 Victoria 5 10 2 49 64 12 New West. ... 5 11 1 58 86 11 Prairie Edmonton .... 11 7 1 62 48 23 Calgary 8 7 1 45 40 17 Saskatoon ... 7 7 2 53 49 16 Winnipeg . ... 6 5 1 53 53 13 Friday Scores Edmonton 2 Vancouver 4. Spokane 4 Seattle 3. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Ski Slants This week-end and the next are critical ones for the ski club and Nelson's Centennial Project. There is still a lot of work to be done before our T-bar lift can operate. This week-end we shall have more sheave assemblies to hang. They seem to present a bigger problem than anticipated — last week a crew worked from early morning until after dark and completed only two and one half towers. I do think that we were getting the hang of it later in the day, so it should go faster this Sunday. We hope to have enough equipment to work on two towers at once which will speed things up. The snow fall of the past week should not hinder us too much because the heavy sheave assemblies have been located at all the towers above the Silver King Road. Last Sunday a good-sized crew put up our small T-bar in running order, the motor was tuned up. a new top tower was installed and T-bars were put on the cable. Another group worked on the first aid shack and hope to finish the job this week-end. This Sunday we will continue to hang sheaves and hope to complete towers 7, 6, 5, 4 and 3. This is quite a task particularly when it takes us almost as long to thread the cable on to the assemblies when they are in place. However, with two crews ■ working on this we should be able to complete it. We also expect to have guard pans for the drive belts and gears to be attached to the lower drive unit. These will have to be welded and bolted onto the steel framework—no small task—but time is getting short and these jobs must be done so we will be able to hang our last set of sheaves on tower 10 when they arrive from Austria about Dec. 5. Last Sunday there were some members who came out later than the regular work crews, and did not know where to go to work. I suggest this Sunday if you do not know what to do-bring along a pair of pruning snips and cut the new growth near the bottom of the hill. For His Leisure Hours GIFT-PERFECT MEN'S ROBES An assortment of styles and patterns in washable robes. — Beacon cloth, terry, viyella flannels and silk. You're certain to find his favorite. 9.50 to 29.95 EMORY'C LTD. 3 THE MAN'S STORE There is little snow there, but th» branches that are sticking up present a real danger if they catch a ski and should be cut off as close to the ground as possible. Also with a few inches of snow many of the logs and sticks that could b» dangerously high are easily seen. It would be a good job done if these could be laid flat. „ Seems this is a long - winded column, but any of you skiers that are still witli me, we would appreciate you, turning out for the work - parties this Sunday. The early birds leave at 9 a.m. corner of Stanley and Baker. If you arrive later go to work on one of thi above suggested jobs. HAIGH TRU-ART Beoiity Solon Phone 327 576 Baker St. Have The Job Done Right WIC GRAVEC ™ LIMITED m PHONE 815 MASTER PLUMBER Christmas Cards In Boxes 50 for $1.05 — 36 for $1.49 18 for .55 —* 16 for .95 15 for $1.00 — 12 for $1.50 Special 25 Cards for 89c Sold at Your Rexall Pharmacy City Drug .< *_:_•■"■ Name-Imprinted CHRIsfMAS CARDS *Ai-\s>T