T" Nelson's Recoil' '7,.n^'^^imf . I "a]h IK'iirW-. im 2208 ■ P 8 JO ssAsiHoyv • Traffic Fatality - FreL^_8s j>*cEg u_i' 3H3fl WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy with sunny periods and scattered showers. Clearing in evening. Winds light. Low- high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley 32 and 60. Vol. 56 NELSON, B. C, CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 22, 19.58 Not More Than 6c Daily, 10c Saturday No. 129 Russia Charges U.S. Unreasonable RESEMBLING A MODERN TUNNEL under construction, this Impressive cavern Is part of an 11-mlle system of caves recently explored for the first time at spring Valley, Minn. The cavern Is more than 3,700 feet long, 30 to 40 feet wide, and 60 feet high. The entire cave system was formed thousands of yean ago by streams of rushing water; carving through the softer sections of rock. The photo Is a time exposure, a< aeven flashbulbs were fired off singly at distances of 26 to about 200 yards to Illuminate the cavern. Illllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ideal Teacher Strict PHILADELPHIA (AP) t- What is an ideal teacher? Tbe way to find out, one educationist decided, is to ask the kids themselves.. An English instructor for 30 years, Harry Matlack, asked 130 ninth graders at Wilson Junior High to write a profile of the Ideal teacher. The results were disclosed Friday. The pupils agreed widely on a need for strictness — but a strictness with a twinkle now and then. A girl wrote: "Teachers come and teachers go. Some are remembered, but most are quickly forgotten. The ones I remember pleasantly are those, odd as it may seem, who have been most strict;" "No one likes a pushover," said a boy. "You may think you do, but you really don't. You don't learn anything, and it won't help you in the long run.". "A good, teacher knows how to mix work with fun — and explains clearly," another boy set down. Many wrote that they look for something special in a teacher. They were at a loss to spell this out fully. "Whatever you call It,"- a bright lad said, "you sure know when a teacher's got it" IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lebanon Premier Leaves Country Two Assassination Attempts, Rising Tension Drives Solh to Turkey By TOM MASTEBSON BEIRUT (AP) — Outgoing Premier Sami Solh slipped out oi Lebanon Saturday as tensions began mounting anew in this troubled capital. Assassins tried to kill the.Moslem premier twice within the last two months. Solh said 10 days ago he planned to leave until tempers calmed down. His departure Saturday was kept secret. He flew into Adana, southern Turkey, later in the day and boarded another plane for Ankara saying he planned "to stay a while in Turkey." Sohl, whose nearly two years in office as premier is the longest in the 15-year history of this repubUc, officially still is premier in the regime of President Camille Chamoun. But he left behind a written resignation to take effect Monday. Chamoun steps aside- Tuesday when Gen. Faud Chehab takes over as president. Chehab was elected president in July after two months of rebellion against the Chamoun regime. After Chehab's election by parliament, the insurrection cooled down. But with the time approaching for the change of government, tension is mounting again. A series of kidnappings and other PURGE EXPECTED VIENNA (Reuters) -Hungarian Communist chief Janos Kadar is engaged in a fierce struggle to retain power, reports reaching here disclosed Saturday night. These reports said Hungary is likely to see a major purge as a result of the struggle. The purge probably will follow Hungarian elections expected late in November. lawlessness' forced authorities to impose a curfew in Beirut and its suburbs starting at 8 p.m. Monday "until further notice." There were indications it would last beyond the time' of Chehab's inauguration. The new tensions have come about through flare ups between Falangist party groups supporting Chamoun and rebels opposed to him. Falangists planned to escort Chamoun from the government palace when he relinquishes the presidency, but the curfew may dash those plans. OPENLY CARRY ARMS Both Falangists and rebels were openly carrying arms in Beirut, posing a new threat of fighting among a population that is generally fed up with insurrection and bloodshed. Revenge kidnappings between the feuding groups started with the Falangist charge that rebels had kidnapped Faud Haddad, columnist of the Falangist news paper Al Amal. The rebels denied it. Nevertheless, the vendetta snowballed Saturday with as many as 400 persons being kidnapped. Then, lest the kidnappings erupt into serious fighting, the leaders of both sides met hurriedly with a mediator and about 200 captives were, released. The Falangists are bitterly opposed to President Nasser of the United Arab Republic and any moves toward pan-Arabism. Khrushchev To Qet Them Back on Farm MOSCOW (Reuters) - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has urged a drastic shakeup of the Soviet educational system to take students out of classrooms and put them into factories or farms. He said in a memorandum pub- Hshed Saturday by the Communist party newspaper Pravda that present secondary and high schools are "somewhat divorced from life." Under his plan all students will work in factories or on collective {arms after seven or eight years of secondary schooling and high schools will be transformed into evening or correspondence colleges. Pupils of higher educational establishments will, ior tiw first two or three years, get tuition Only outside normal factory hours. The memorandum was endorsed by the praesidium of the Communist party. Khrushchev urged that his pro posals be given nationwide discussion and implemented by the parliaments of the Soviet Republics. Khrushchev said schools not only had to give persons a many- sided education and a good knowledge of the rudiments of science, but educate those prepared for systematic manual labor. Young persons now graduating from higher educational institutions had little knowledge of practical matters and inadequate training for production, be said. Khrushchev Says Russia Working Toward Peace LEHIIV MAKES TRIP Four Men, Dog Drift 2100 Miles On Raft HONOLULU (AP) -Four bearded men and a flea-bitten dog Saturday night ended 69 days of drifting 2100 bobbing miles on an 18- by 28-foot raft from California to Hawaii. They were down to four cans of spinach and tomatoes but convinced they had proved something. That something, said Mormon skipper DeVere Baker, is how the world's population migrated and inter-bred thousands of years ago. For four years, Baker; 42, has been the laughing stock of the coast guard while he tried to substantiate the Book of Mormon. It relates that the Mormon, prophet Lehi used the drifting method to get the lost tribes of Israel from the Red Sea to Central America in 600 B.C: Three previous times Baker has had to be ignominiously rescued because his rafts Lehi I, II and III couldn't break free of the coastal currents. Saturday night while a tuna boat towed Lehi IV and its 20-foot square sail triumphantly into the harbor of Kahului on the island of Maui, Baker was already planning another trip next year with a new raft from the Persian Gulf to Central America to prove his migration theory. Happiest arrival was the mongrel dog, Targoroa, pet of Baker's daughter. He had suffered from flea bites and salt water, so he barked crazily to crowds lining the shore. Khrushchev Raps De Gaulle Plan LONDON (Reuters) - Nikita Khrushchev said Sunday night the Manger of fascism" has arisen in France with Premier Charles de Gaulle in power. He warned that friendship between "French reactionaries and West German revenge-mongers" is "the road to war." Tlie Soviet Premier, in an interview with the Communist party newspaper Pravda quoted by Moscow radio in German, said the proposed new French constitution will mean dictatorship and revived memories' of Hitler's rise to power. Before Sunday night's outburst, the Russians have been cautious in their criticism of de Gaulle. Khrushchev referred to the May 13 takeover by the "public safety movement" in Algiers, which started the train of events culminating in de Gaulle's return to power, as a Fascist "putsch." LONDON (AP) — The Soviet Union said Sunday night President Eisenhower has shown he is unwilling to "listen to the voice of reason" by rejecting Premier Khrushchev's latest message on the Formosa cern for the aggravation of ten- ion" brought about "as a result of the aggressive actions of the. American ruling circles" is Formosa, This has been "assessed by the public everywhere as another important initiative taken by the Soviet Union in its consistent struggle for the maintenance and the strengthening of world peace," The U. S. action in returning the note, the agency said, was another instance snowing how. little the United States i respects "the demand of the people to put an end to the policy oif sabre-rattling that brought the world to the brink of war." , The Soviet government "will continue actively and consistently to uphold the cause of maintaining peace and will speak the truth whether or not it is the liking of those whose policy constantly creates hot-beds of serious international conflicts, now in one part of the world, now in another, crisis. Tass reported the handing bade of the Soviet premier's letter, which Eisenhower ordered Saturday on the grounds that it was "unacceptable." The agency said: "Such a step by the United States government can hardly be assessed otherwise than as evidence of the unwillingness of the American ruling circles to heed the voice of reason. "As for Hie Soviet government it will continue actively and consistently to uphold the cause of maintaining peace." Tass said Khrushchev's message was "dictated by serious, con- Red China Moves To Cut Illiteracy HONG KONG (Reuters) - Communist China has announced her determination to wipe out illiteracy in the country in three to five years. A directive issued jointly by the government and Communist party Saturday also called for "productive labor" in factories and farms as part of every student's education. The program for combining education and labor, also announced in Russia Saturday, actually was launched in Communist China last year. Saturday's directive spells out details. No figures were given for present illiteracy among the nation's 600,000,000 population. Latest reports published in Peiping, however, claim illiteracy has been cut "from more than 80 per cent to about 70 per cent in the last few years." The Peiping government has set a.target-.of compulsory primary education for ail children by 1967. The joint directive said one of fhe nation's greatest tasks is to train tens of millions of intellectuals drawn from the working class and faithful to communism. ' The students must not be intellectuals in the bourgeois sense, the directive said, but must be good Communists capable of "both mental and manual labor." NEW RECORD VANCOUVER - Canadian Pacific Airlines set a new flight record for the North Pacific route between Tokyo and Vancouver Sunday, for the second time in a little over a month. A Bristol Britannia jet prop airliner, the Empress of Santa Maria, arrived here Sunday afternoon at 2:15 p.m. after flying the 4775-mile distance non-stop in 11 hours 44 minutes with'67 passengers and a crew of 11 on board. The previous record time for the route was established on August 18 when a CPA Bristol Britannia covered the distance in 13 hours and 33 minutes of non-stop flight. Cars, Food Top Nelson Spending (Special to the News) • NEW YORK - Food was given high billing last year by residents of Nelson. More of the money they spent went for food and beverages than for any other commodity except automotive equipment. The facts and figures are revealed in a nationwide survey, copyrighted by Sales Management, to determine the spending ability and the spending habits of people in all parts of Canada. Each community was examined, in this connection, as to its purchase of food, automobiles,1 general merchandise, furniture and drugs. In Nelson last year, most local earnings found their way into the cash registers of the retail stores, with 17 per cent of this' volume going to stores selling food, it was found. $3 MILLION FOOD BILL The actual size of this local food market is indicated by the total amount spent. Food purchases, in the butcher shops, grocery stores, bakeries, delicatessens and such, hit (3,089,000 in the year. It exceeded the 1956 figure of $2,769,- 000. This was equivalent to a healthy $1,404 per household if divided equally among the local population. Not included is the amount spent in restaurants and in other places serving food and beverages for consumption on the premises, This ability to indulge in more and better food is one sign of the trend toward more luxurious living. It was made possible by better incomes in 1957. Locally, 17 cents out bf every retail dollar was spent for food. To varying degrees, other retail businesses also profited from the big spending done in Nelson. Outlets for motor vehicles and other automotive equipment accounted for (5,661,000 or 32 cents of the retail dollar. General merchandise stores had sales of $1,707,000, equal to nearly 10 cents. Home equipment sales came to $821,000, or 5 cents. Drug store volume totaled $267;- 000, equivalent to 2 cents. iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Sawyer-Finn Story IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP>- A crowd stood on a bridge in Idaho Falls, watching searchers probe a canal. The group included two women, mothers of three children reported missing. The crowd kept getting bigger. So there wasn't much stir when three youngsters joined the group to see what the excitement was about. Not, that is, until someone recognized them as the objects of the search — five- year-old Bobby Curran, and Gail and Mark Walpert, three and five years old. Where had they been? "Way over there," one managed to reply with an indefinite wave of his arm between hugs and kisses from his mother. liflllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll Two All But Beaten lo Death NEW YORK (AP) - Using fists, broken milk bottles, garbage cans and feet, three purported "senior members" of the Brooklyn Dragons strefet gang early Saturday all but beat to death two young men in a savage brawl. Officers summoned to the scene were sickened by the sight of the victims, and one said it was the most vicious attack he had ever seen. A husky man, one of a number of spectators who could only watch helplessly, sat down and tyept when it was all over. Even after the three alleged gang members were subdued and hand- cuffedby fpur.offioers, police said, they; i>attlisa >the -patrolmen all the way to a police station and after being taken inside. The victims were identified as Thomas McCaffrey and Martin Murray, both 21. nd Brooklyn residents. The cause of the 5, a.m. battle on the comer of St. Mark's and Vanderbilt-' Avenues in the Park Slope area was not learned. However, acquaintances said McCaffrey and Murray were not members of any gang. They were taken to Kings County Hospital n*ar death from what was described as-fractured skulls, extensive internal injuries and awesome cuts. BURGLARY, ARSON INVESTIGATED AT KELOWNA KELOWNA (CP) - RCMP are investigating a case of suspected burglary and arson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Owen, 482 Harvey Avenue. The couple left their house around 7:30 p.m. Saturday and when they returned HA hours later the structure was ablaze. Mr. Owen entered the front door, which had been left open by the alleged burblar, and called the fire department. They found every drawer in the house ransacked and clothes and household goods scattered through every room. US. Rejects Khrushchev Letter As Threatening. Abusive. False ByEDCBEAGH NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The United States threw Russia's latest letter back in Premier Nikita Khrushchev's face Saturday..calling it too false, abusive and threatening to be acceptable under interna-~ tional standards. The summer White House announcing this on behalf of President Eisenhower, said it believed such a rejection. of a note has no Precedent in the history of U.S. oviet relations. Eisenhower's action meant the U. S. government will ignore Khrushchev's demand that the United States pull its forces out of Formosa and the surrounding area — and the accompanying threat that if they are not withdrawn the Chinese Communists, with Russian support, will drive them out. WILL HOLD DEFENCE The U.S. government has made it plain, however, it will continue to defend Formosa, and offshore territory essential to its defence, by military action if necessary. Khrushchev's letter accused the United States of attempting "atomic blackmail" in the Far East. It also warned that an attack on Red China or any of its offshore islands would mean world war. The White House called the Russian view "grotesque and dangerous." The U.S., the statement said, stands ready to use the peaceful means specified by the UN charter to settle the Far East crisis in ambassador-level talks with the Red Chinese at Warsaw. NEGOTIATING NOT EASY "But it is not easy to negotiate under such threats as the Soviet Union now makes,"- the White House said. "We deeply deplore the use of such threats. "The United States considers the Soviet viewpoint to be grotesque and dangerous. Indeed only ih an 'upside down' world could it be regarded' that it is 'aggression' when the United States co-operates with a friendly government purely for defence, but that it is 'peace' for the So vict Union to pledge its support to the Chinese Communist regime in its effort to acquire by armed force territory over which it has never exercised authority." This passage, throwing Khrushchev's language back at him, referred to Red China's avowed in tention to seize control bf Formosa and other Nationalist-held territory. The Communists have been pouring shells into the island of Quemoy since Aug. 23. On Critical list Afler Stabbing NEW YORK (AP) - Rev. Mar- tin Luther King, Jr., stabbed Saturday by a Negro woman in Harlem, remained on a hospital critical list Sunday. He was described as resting .as comfortably as possible. The woman, who attacked King, Negro leader who stresses non-violence in racial issues, was committed to Bellevue Hospital for mental observation. Mrs. Izola Ware Curry, 42, who plunged a seven-inch steel letter opener into King's chest as he autographed copies of his recently published book in a Harlem department store, stood defiantly before Magistrate Vincent ;Rao as he said, "This woman is ill." "I'm not ill," Mrs. Curry said. "I understand this is the woman who is accused of stabbing the Rev. Mr. King with a knife,'1 said Rao. "No, it was a letter opener," shouted the defendant. King, 29, underwent four-hour 20Tminute surgery Saturday night. Dock Strike Settled Sons Ask Police Protection VANCOUVER (CP) - B. C.'s Sons of Freedom Daukhbbors Sunday askfd the federal .arid provincial governments for police pro tection for their homes and families during the remainder of their stay in Canada. A brief, signed by six members of the Freedomite fraternal council, said Freedomites "are fully aware that a definite conspiracy does exist wherein.no efforts will be spared to make us abandon our plans to migrate to the Soviet Union." A brief said sect members are "finding themselves a target of extreme adverse publicity and direct intimidation." The brief, sent to Justice Minister Davie Fulton, and B. C. Attorney-General Robert Bonner, adds: "We again wish to go on record by declaring in all Christian sincerity that Doukhobors coming to Canada and living here for about 60 years, never did deliberately violate the Canadian laws, nor will they yviolate them in the future because Doukhobors, believing Canadian laws are based on a Christian doctrine which to them was always sacred, came to this country with the purpose of fulfilling, not violating them." In explaining plans to relocate the sect in Siberia, the brief later said: "We have ceased expecting justice or recognition of our human and religious rights in this country or any sympathetic hearing of our grievances; hence our only hope is migration." THE AERIALS of what will be the biggest Interference radio, telescope In Russia loom against the sky, as the structure nears completion at the Astrophyslcal observatory in Biurakan. The radiotelescope will be used for research Into the sources of radiation of celestial bodies and remote star systems. After the assembly It completed, the mirror surface of the radiotelescope will measure about 50,000 square feet VANCOUVER (CP) — Federal mediator Eric G. Tay. lor announced Sunday night that an agreement has been reached in the crippling month-old British Columbia long. shoremen's strike. Mr. Taylor made the announcement following day - long talks among himself and representatives of the Shipping Federation of B.C.' and tbe International Longshoreman's and Warehousemen's Union; -^-- --•.--..> ...•.■..:.- The 1,500 union members involved will begin voting on the agreement today. Results of the vote will be known at noon Tues day. William Henderson; chairman of the union negotiating committee, said: "We are recommending that our members accept this settlement." KIMBERLEY NURSE ON MISSING PLANE VANCOUVER (CP) - A Kimberley, B. C. nurse, who went to Honolulu a year ago to work is missing in the Hawaiian Islands in a plane carrying three others She is Elizabeth Morrison, 25; who graduated from St. Paul's Hospital here in April, 1955. Her sister, Georgina, graduated in 1957 and went to the islands two weeks ago. Their father, Charles Morrison, who owns a store in the Kootenay centre of Kimberley, said Sunday Georgina had written him last Wednesday, telling him they were taking a plane trip around the islands. It was not immediately known why Georgina was not on the plane with her sister. The aircraft is a single engine Tri-Pacer, chartered, and piloted by Thomas Sharpnack, 31, a sailor. Others on board were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finch. MONTREAL (CP) - Canada may place some large defence orders in' Britain in return for Britain's reduction of import restrictions on Canadian goods, it was learned Sunday. Dock workers at Vancouver, New Westminster, Chemainus, Port Alberni and Victoria walked off the job Aug. 21 to support demands for a wage increase and an improved pension sheme. Dockers at Prince Rupert subsequently walked out in sympathy. The strike has tied up dozens of deepsea vessels and crippled the export business through B.C. ports. Estimates of the value of goods tied up by the strike range to $50,000,000. Wages under the. proposed set- tlement will go up seven cents an hour immediately another seven cents next May 31, and a further seven cents Nov. 31, 1959. The union had asked a straight 24-cents hourly increase on the present rate of $2.57. . It was understood that a pension agreement also was reached. Details were not disclosed. The union held that pensions were the main issue in the contract dispute. SEVEN DIE AS BOMBER CRASHES NEWARK, England (Reuters) - A big British jet bomber showing its paces at an air show crashed Saturday during a low run and killed seven persons. The four-jet, delta - winged Vulcan swept down for .a fast, low run across Syerston Royal Air Force base near here and stunned thousands of spectators when it crashed off the end of the runway. The crew of four and three RAF men on the -ground were killed as the bomber struck a control tower and a rescue vehicle before bursting into flame. Another one of the ground crew was badly injured. None of the crowd gathered for the display marking the 18th an- niversity of the Battle of Britain was hurt. And in This Corner... BELLEVILLE, N.J. (AP) — A 65-year-old grandmother hat landed a jail sentence — all because she Inherited her husband's bookmaking business. Magistrate Edward J. Abi-omson Friday aentenced Mrs. Gertrude Terry to a year on a charge of selling lottery tickets In town. He then suspended all but 10 days of the term. Mrs. Terry told the judge she Inherited the business from her husband, John, who died Aug. 26. MEXICO, Mo. (AP) — Henry Brooks was from Anna Lee Brooks Friday on the ground of Brooks said his wife left him for another man in 1917, ranted a divorce esertion. HUNTINGTON W. Va. (AP) — Mayor Harold Frankel, who presents golden keys to the city to visiting dignitaries, haa found the cupboard bare. He has no more keys and former president Harry S. Truman la visiting Huntington today tor a Democratic campaign speech. Frankel sent an emergency order to the manufacturer, but he aald he doubts that the new supply of keys will arrive In time. ST. LOUIS (AP) — Mrs. Vernon Hornung encountered an unexpected hazard while working in her garden Friday. An alligator bit her. Mrs. Hornung was making cuttings for fall planting when she felt a sharp pain in her thumb. Parting the bushes, she looked into i eyes ol a 17-inch gator. Mrs. Hornung still hasn't found out where the alligator oame from. LOS ANGELE8 (AP) — There was some shedding of clothing when Gypsy Rose Lee showed up in court. Hot weather was the cause however. The stripper appeared Friday to testify as a witness for her sister, actress June Havoc, who is suing for $87,914 over an Involved real estate transaction. Miss Havoc said the deal never came off and named Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Friedman as defendants. Miss Lee, comparatively cool In a blue polka dot dress, watched sympathetically as the men present accepted the judge's Invitation to remove their coats, "In this weather, anybody would want to peel," aald Miss Lee. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — The Phoenix barbers union local rejected a proposed disco.unt for balding customers. "There isn't so much to cut," explained a union official, "but it takes longer to find it." — — ^___ 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1958 »- | ODEOIL ?12S^ ft HI DRIVE-IN I TONIGHT;TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY I Show Starts 8:00 — Last Complete Show 8:50 !BOMBSHEU! I I PLUS — Featurette 'Going South With Prince Philip' CASTLE THEATRE CASTLEGAR, B. C. . Tonight and Tuesday "THE VINTAGE" (Cine-Color) Pier Angeli - Mel Ferrer NEWS PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED Auto-Vue Drive-In TRAIL. li.C. Showing Today Thru Saturday "MOM AND DAD" Extra Special—On Stage in Person ElUot Forbes, Famous 'Hygiene Commentator Adult Entertainment Only Jim Grant of Trail Heads District Jaycees A Trail man, Jim Grant, was Installed as District President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce here .rid ay. The official Installation was con- Mrs. Swanson Dies al 78 Mrs. Florence Annie Swanson, pioneer resident of Kinnaird and Castlegar, died in Castlegar hospital Friday. She was 78. . ' Born in Croydon, England, ln 1880, Mrs. Swanson migrated with her parents to Saskatchewan in 1883 to live near Regina. She later moved to Saskatoon in 1902 and lived there until 1914 when she moved to Kinnaird. In 1925 she married Peter N. Swanson, owner of a ranch in Kinnaird. Following her husband's death in 1942 she took up residence with her sister, Mrs. Lillian Killough, in Castlegar and has lived there for the past 16 years. Mrs, Swanson held a life membership in the Anglican Women's Auxiliary and was an active church member in her earlier days. She was for many years a Sunday school teacher and organized one of the first Sunday schools ln Kinnaird, holding the classes in her own home. At the recent banquet given by. the Robson Centennial Committee to honor pioneers, Mrs. Swanson received a scroll awarded to old- time residents. She had been in the district for 44 years. Mrs. Swanson is survived by her sister, Mrs. L. E. Killough, in Castlegar. Funeral services will be held today in Castlegar# YOUR WEEKEND FILMS (Black and White or Color) Given Prompt Professional Service NELSON PHARMACY "Your Fortress of Health" 4S3 Josephine St., Phone IMS Libs Defer Convention; Ask Sommers To Resign TRAIL — The Rossland-Trail Liberal Association Saturday de- decided to defer its nominating convention until a later date. The vote waa almost unanimous to support a resolution submitted by Douglas Wetmore, a former provincial candidate. ■ PAST AND PRESENT zone chairmen ol Lions International are pictured here with Nelson Lions Club president Frank Beresford, centre, at the club's 13th annual charter anniversary Saturday night. At left, past chairman Cecil Griffiths, and right, E. Johnson, both of Spokane. 140 Lions and Guests Celebrate 13th Annual Charter Anniversary ducted by (Jerry Woodside, B.C, and Yukon regional president of the organization who was iii Nelson for the district meeting as part of a provincial tour of Jaycee clubs. Representatives from Trail, Nelson, Creston and Cranbrook attended the meeting,- which was opened by Mayor T. S. Shorthouse with a speech of welcome to the visitors. . A visiting delegation from Colville, Washington, was headed by Pat Graham, president of the Washington club. Past president of the Kitimat Jaycees, George Ho- konson, now living in Nelson, also attended the meeting. Mayor Shorthouse was installed as honorary president of the Nelson Jaycees. Danny McKay, named earlier as Jaycees' Citizen of the Year, was presented with an honorary membership. Mr. Woodside, who has travelled almost 8000 miles in the past two weeks, addressed the group with a talk on the Jaycees' movement and outlined plans for the coming year. It was decided also that Nelson will be the host city,.probably in June, for the B.C. and Yukon convention which is usually attended by about 200 delegates and t h e i r wives. , Among other visitors at the meeting were Doug Smith, president of the Cranbrook Jaycees, Bill Whal- ley, president of the Creston Jaycees, and Jack Wilks, Creston vice- president. They were guests of Mayor Shorthouse and Mr. McKay. The club presidents presented their reports. J. POLOVNIKOFF PASSES AT 55 Long a resident of the district, John Polovnikoff, 55, of Slocan Park, died at Kootenay Lake General Hospital Sunday. Born in Canora, Sask,, he came to Winlaw With his parents and after working with his father in logging a few years, moved to Rossland, where he logged for II years. He moved to Slocan Park in 1930 and has been there since. In 1920, he married Helen Kalmo- koff of Winlaw. He is survived by his wife, two sons, John and William, Slocan Park; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Rilkoff Castlegar; his mother, Mrs. Mary Polovnikoff, Slocan Park; a brother, Jacob, Thrums; a sister, Mrs. Annie Evln, Slocan Park, and three grandchildren. For Service Call... Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co. Ltd. 351 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. ..Phone 666 i A Complete Plumbing and Heating Serviee "If we want our community to enjoy progress and prosperity, we should be ready to take our share of work, responsibility and self sacrifice," a gathering of 140 Lions, their wives and guests, were told Saturday night. The speaker was Lions International zone chairman E. Johnson of Spokane, who was addressing the Nelson Lions Chib 13th annual charter anniversary banquet at the Hume Silver Room. The banquet was also marked by presentation of a cheque for $350 to A. K. McAdams, Kootenay Lake General Hospital finance chairman. The money will go towards furnishing of a ward in the new hospital and final total will be about $1400. Earlier, Mr. Johnson had presided over a meeting of Zone 19E1 in the Chamber of Commerce room, where 10 of 13 district clubs were represented by their presidents and secretaries. At the conference, first of four held each year, fund raising campaigns and other work were discussed and arrangements made for a district mid-winter conference in Wenatchee November 14-15. Mr. Johnson, in his banquet address, stressed the importance of members' wives to Lions clubs. Their inspiration, he said, "is reflected in your husband." This made the husband a better member and as a result the club was improved. He urged members to make their clubs "felt" in their communities, to become recognized as "doers". This could be accomplished by teamwork only; "there are no individual stars." "Only those are happy who have found how to serve," he said in quoting from one of Dr. Albert Sweitzer's sayings. He used the reference in . answering the club member's query, "what's in Lions for me?" HERRIDGE VISITS CITY H. W. Herridge, MP for Kootenay West, arrived in Nelson Monday night from Kimberley. He is visiting the district during prorogation of the House of Commons. Mr. Herridge is to speak to CCF supporters at a meeting in Nelson tonight. He will be in the city until Tuesday afternoon, and will speak to the Slocan district Board of Trade that night. THE WEATHER NELSON 41 NELSON (Sat.) 44 Toronto 57 Edmonton 38 Vancouver 49 .11 Congratulations on behalf of the city and citizens were extended to the club by Mayor T. S. Shorthouse and he also welcomed visitors who came from Spokane, Colville, Cheney, Wash., and Trail. The visits from south of the border "mean much to the friendship and mutual understanding of our countries." He praised the Lions Club for setting an example in civic pride and spirit. Past zone chairman Cecil Griffiths of Spokane replied and said the U.S. visitors looked forward each year to the charter event at Nelson because of the city's "generous hospitality". President Frank Beresford, chairman, Introduced Walter J. Ebdon, immediate past president! and also thanked Mrs. Gordon Olson and the Lady Lions for the dinner flower arrangements. Toast to two charter members, Fred Carmichael and Henry Stevenson, was made by Bill Olson, and Mr. Carmichael responded. ■ Prior to a dance, some impromptu entertainment was given by Mayor Shorthouse, accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Shorthouse, and a member of the Spokane delegation sang Irish numbers, Organ music was played by Merlin Bunt during the dinner. Mrs. Konkin Castlegar Fair Aggregate Winner CASTLEGAR - Mrs. Fred Konkin of Slocan Park, fresh from victory in the West Kootenay Exhibition at Nelson, captured the grand aggregate prizes at Castlegar's Fall Fair here Saturday. Mrs. Konkin received the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce Challenge Trophy and the chamber's Memento Cup. She had 89 entries in the fair,' the largest number. Section aggregate prize winners were: Vegetables — Mrs. Konkin, Pitts Drug Challenge Trophy and Robson Farmers' Institute Memento. Fruits — R. Oborne, three 80- pound bags of fertilizer from Cominco. Flowers — Mrs. R. Baglo, Kinnaird, Leo Bosse Challenege Trophy and H. W. Herridge Rose Bowl. Dairy Products — Mrs. ,J. H.' Pederson, Castlegar, 100 bags of daily mash, Canada Packers. Canning — Mrs. J. S. Hunter, Robson, IODE- Challenge Trophy and Fall Fair Board Memento Cup. Home Cooking — Mrs. N. Oswald, Castlegar, Pythian Sisters Challenge Trophy and Fall Fair Board Memento Cup. Needlework — Mrs. Helen Arm- CELGAR WORKERS WALK OFF JOBS A night shift at the Celgar sawmill at Castlegar walked off their jobs early Friday morning after a minor dispute between workers and a company foreman. The difficulty was encountered with workers at the mill's green chain. All men returned to work at __ 7 a.m. Friday, only a few hours 12 after the walk-out. GERRY WOODSIDE, president of the B.C. and Yukon Chambers Of Commerce Friday urged greater membership In the organization of "young Men of action." In in address to district clubs at Nelson He appealed to the Jaycees to make this a year of determined accomplishment and pointed to the need for continued work in the community. In connection with the Nelson ski hill project, Mr, Woodside suggested the setting up of a pledge system for voluntary work and cited the Prince Rupert swimming pool project as an example of the system. He said he Is looking forward to establishment of • Junior Chamber of Commerce In Castlegar this year. A Prince Rupert man, Mr. Wood- side .used through Nelson on his return from a meeting of the National Board of Directors of the Jaycees of Canada at Montreal. It was his first visit to the Kootenays. strong, Nelson, Kinnaird Women's Institute Challenge Trophy and Rotary. Club Memento Cup. Handicrafts — Mrs. R. H.. Pratt, Castlegar, LA to Canadian Legion Rose Bowl Challenge and Robson Women's Institute Memento Cup. Boys and girls — Gail Konkin, 7, Slocan Park, Castlegar Kiwanis Challenge Trophy and R. E. Sommers Memento Cup. Three Mishaps In Kootenays A Gibson Creek man escaped unhurt from his heavily damaged car early Saturday night after it careened out-of-controi from the South Slocan highway one mile west of Taghum. RCMP at Nelson said Tim Repin was found unconscious in the wrecked car but was released from Kootenay Lake General Hospital a few hours later after treatment. Police said the driver apparently lost control of the vehicle. * The accident was the second reported to RCMP in this area in the past three days. On Friday night a car appar entl'y plunged over an embankment near the Brilliant dam, but RCMP at Castlegar said the investigating officer was.not available for contact. No further details were available Sunday night. At Kimberley, a small, late model car driven by George Pois- son of Golden left the highway between Kimberley and Marysville about midnight Friday. The car which went into a ditch and continued a short way up an embankment before rolling back, was extensively damaged. Pois- son and his passenger, Gordon Eles, also of Golden, were travelling toward Marysville when the mishap occurred. Both men were slightly injured but neither was admitted to hospital. To Visit Lardeau Hon. N. P. Steacy, provincial Minister of Agriculture, was in Nelson Sunday en route to Kasio and the Lardeau Valley for a firsthand inspection of agricultural possibilities in the sparsely populated region. During an Interview Sunday night, Mr. Steacy said he hopes to learn why agriculture in the West Kootenay district has fallen off during the past several years and to study the possibilities of setting up new farming areas in this district. He has just completed a similar survey in the Edgewood district. The agriculture minister said he would also like to see the establishment of feeder lots, either in East or West Kootenay, where livestock producers could send their produce. If feeder lots could be organized, he said, livestock would no longer have to be freighted to Alberta. "We must build for the future and we are studying the situation now," he said. Mr. Steacy said also that the farm management plan which has been instituted on Vancouver Island and in the Fraser Valley will likely cover the entire province within the next two years. He said the scheme, which uses one farm in each area as an experiment, will enable farmers to learn about operating costs, costs of production and profits. He said that most farmers today are not completely aware of those important points of farming. Mr. Steacy urged more contact between farmers and district agriculturists, particularly at times when farmers are acquiring new land. He cited an extension education program of agriculturists which is relaying valuable farming information to producers. The experts are taking part in three-week courses at Pullman, Washington, under the auspices of the U.S. federal agriculture department and all western states. The course brings agriculturists up to date on the latest scientific farming developments and this information is in turn passed on to the farmers, Mr. Steacy said. The minister added that he would like to see the poultrymen get together in some organization so their produce could be properly sold. Mr. Wetmore laid that ln View of a forthcoming provincial leadership and policy convention' the Rossland-Trail convention should be deferred. Support (or the resolution came from Trail Liberal Association president Jaimer Hall, the only announced candidate for the nomination. Former Federal candidate Bill McLoughlin, who has stated that he will decline tbe nomination if asked to accept it, spoke in support of the motion, Mr. McLoughlin said he feels that he is obligated to more than the Rossland-Trail area, and should devote his efforts to the Federal field at this time. W. T. Waldie of Castlegar, a former provincial candidate, also supported the motion. A resolution asking that Rossland-Trail MLA R. E. Sommers resign was submitted by former Castlegar Liberal Association president Murray Little. The resolution was supported by the association. Mr. Little said that Rossland- Trail had not been getting the representation in the provincial House that it was entitled to under democratic principles of government. The resolution will be forwarded to Premier W. A. C. Bennett. The question of the democratic right of appeal ..came up during the convention when Trail lawyer Jack Varcoe urged the delegates to consider "the continual chopping away" of these rights. Mr. Varcoe, who is vice-presi dent of the Trail Liberal Association, reminded the delegates that as Liberals they .should be "very much concerned with anything that indicates denial of personal liberties, the right of appeal or any rights which we expect to exercise in a democratic society.." The Rossland-Trail Association will hold its annual meeting in October when election of officers will be held and resolutions for the provincial leadership convention will be discussed. '•• - Trailite Heads Athletic Body George Bloor of Trail Junior High School succeeded Tom Naka of L. V. Rogers High School, Nelson, as president of the West Koo tenay High School Athletic Assoc iation Saturday. The association meeting was held in J. Lloyd Crowe High School ln Trail. Lloyd Wilkinson of Trail Senior High is vice-president and Mrs. Mary Jean Elliott of Trail Junior High secretary-treasureri The association decided to become affiliated with the Canadian Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation as the West Kootenay. branch. Mr. Wilkinson was elected chairman. Doukhobors Sign Forms An estimated 40 Doukhobors from Crescent Valley and Wynndel filed into the court house here Saturday to secure a witness to the signing of application forms for migration to Russia. Government Agent K. D. McRae said he was called to his office by a group spokesman who said the Doukhobors were unable to obtain witnesses in their local communities. . • The group made a special trip to the city to have the forms witnessed. They had earlier signed the forms without witnesses. The application forms for the proposed move to Russia are the first to be turned in to the Government Agent's Office in Nelson. However, some 300 Freedomites from Krestova signed up last week in front of a Crescent Valley storekeeper who acted as a witness. Teacher Group Begins Fall District Work The new executive members bf the Nelson District Teachers' Association have begun work on their official'capacities: President D. C. MacKinnon of L.V. Rogers High School; Vice- President, P. Klassen, L. V, Rogers High School; secretary, B. Evln, Hume Elementary; treasurer, J. S. Todd, Nelson Junior High, and public relations officer, Mrs. D. L, Irwin, Hume Elementary. It is Mr. MacKinnon's second term as president.' Committees, . with representation from all five city schools and the two Salmo schools, are busy with fall planning. One brief to the Royal Commission has been submitted by the Salmo Committee, headed by F. E. Parsons. A aecond brief by the Nelson Committee, of which G. E. MacNeill is chairman, is in the preparatory stage. The Fall Convention Planning Committee under the direction of R. J. Patrick, has set Nov. 21 and 22 as tentative Convention dates, to coincide with Canada Book Week. P. Klassen, with the co-operation of Inspector Nelson A. Allen, ia working on plans for an in-service course in English 200. Chairman of the N.D.T.A. Bursary Fund ls E. S. Jorgensen and of the Salary Committee, A. L, Cartier. Over 75 teachers met at the Hume. School to hear committee reports, together with an account of the B.C.T.F. Summer Work-1 shop, which was held in Nelson during the last week of August. Coffee and a social hour concluded the September meeting. AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS POOL will be open ALL WINTER BETTY OLSON / Jewellery Theft Investigated City police are investigating the theft of jewellery from the window display of H. Butterfield Jewellers at 431 Baker Street. Thieves gained admittance to articles by breaking a window and it is believed watches and diamond rings were stolen. The break-In occurred early Saturday morning. Roads, Jail, Law, Asked At Socred Convention The Nelson-Creston Social Credit Association Saturday approved resolutions calling for continued highway improvements in this constituency and for stricter enforcement of the Herd Law in British Columbia. At the One-day convention in Creston where Ben Wills, a Creston man, was elected president of the group, 60 accredited delegates from all parts of the constituency also moved their support behind a resolution asking the federal government to give serious consideration to placing a federal penitentiary at Fernie. Resolutions dealing with highway improvement and construction immediately were handed to Hon. W. D. Black, provincial secretary and Minister of Municipal Affairs, who was at the meeting with his wife. He will give them consideration for next year's estimates. The requests urge continued work on the Salmo-Creston and Blueberry-Paulson cutoffs, and for improvements to the South Slocan highway and local roads in the Canyon and Erickson districts. Stricter enforcement of the fcerd Law was emphasized, particularly after the number of fatal accidents that have occurred jn East Kootenay where animals have been involved. The delegates said the law should be strictly enforced or, as an alternative, the animal owners should be subject to prosecution to recover damages. Mr. Black gave a brief talk on the government's achievements since election and asked for continued co-operation and support from local Social Credit organizations. In other elections, Mrs. Edith Van Maarion, chairman of the convention, who served as president of the group for the past four years, was installed as immediate past president. She did not stand for re-election, Floyd Searle 6f the North Shore was elected first vice-president and other vice-presidents elected, in order, were Frank. Merriam of Wynndel, Herb Harrop of Nelson, Mrs. Amy Erickson-of Creston, J. A. Wilson of Nelson, and John Hob- son, North Shore. REGISTER NOW! 'for' '"- Nelson School District No. 7 NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES Courses in . . . Salmo Nelson ( 1) Square Dancing ( 2) Woodworking ( 3) Sewing, Dressmaking (Beginners) ( 4) Sewing, Dressmaking (Advanced) ( 5) English for New Canadians ( 6) Typing ( 7) Prospecting and Elementary Geology ( 8) Small Boat Building ( 9) Motor Mechanics (10) Spanish for Beginners (11) Russian for Beginners (12) Wood Carving (13) Metal Work (14) Draughting (15) Home Construction (16) Bookkeeping (17) Office Practice (18) Ceramics (19) Fabric Design end Printing (20) Figure Drawing (21) Oil and Water Colour Painting Initial Registration In NELSON JR. HIGH and SALMO JR.-SR. HIGH MONDAY and TUESDAY—Oct. 6-7 7:30 P.M. Phone: Salmo 95 (Days) — Nelson 227 (Days) Or Mall Coupon Below to:— Night Classes — e/o Jr. High School, Nelson, B.C. or Salmo, B.C. x x x x x x x x x x x x x x X I x X X X X X X X X ' X X F Nelson School District No. 7 NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES I Nome _l . Address Phone No. I Course Choice I (1) (2) CLASSES WILL BE HELD EVERY TUESDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE \ ^IfPPSPlPpw <5H3l family ol Three Found Dead in Surrey Home CLOVERDALE, B.C. (CP)-A family of three was found dead early Saturday in a nearby Surrey home and police said it appeared to be a case of murder and suicide. The mother and 13-year-old son had been strangled with bedding. The father was found hanging by a bed sheet from a rafter. Neighbors said the father had been in a mental home twice and had frequently threatened to murder his wife. They said she had tried and faueu to have him committed again. (- uead are John Melnychuk, 33- year-oid mill worker, his wife, Pauline, also 33, and their son, Raymond. Police were called to the four- room bungalow on the outskirts of Vancouver by neighbor Russ Kwas, who said he hao seen nothing of the Melnychuk family since Wednesday night. Police found Raymond dressed in pyjamas, lying on his bedroom floor with a twisted pillow case around his neck. His mother, dressed partly in street clothes and partly in pyjamas, was found strangled with a bedsheet in the main bedroom. TIED TO RAFTER Mr. Melnychuk was hanging from a sheet tied to an attic rafter and passing through a trap door in the front hall. The family moved into the orange-trimmed, white bungalow two years ago. Neighbors said the father terrorized the neighborhood with his drinking. Mr. and Mrs. Kwas said they heard him threaten the life of his wife three times. Mr. Kwas added: "She tried to get him committed to a mental home and said she would be murdered if he didn't go." • The man was in a mental institution last Christmas as a voluntary patient but came out about February. No date was set for an inquest. Ratepayers Want To Hear Board, Teacher Negotiations KIMBERLEY - Kimberley Ratepayers Association, active for more than a year as watchdog of civic affairs with particular reference to tax matters, is seeking permission to have its representatives sit in on the annual negotiations of the Kimberley School District board-teacher contract negotiations. Its request to the school board »,has been considered by the board ' and handed on to the Kimberley Teachers' Association for its consideration:.- ' ;". '• Under the new School Act negotiations for renewal must get under way September 30 so that In the event no agreement is reached proper interval is allowed for conciliation efforts and finally arbitration with final settlement by December 31. Odds... and Ends ..by M.D.B. I have had quite a number of things jotted down to write to you about but have just got around to getting them down in legible form. Things to be noticed around town: The new steps up Hendryx Street from Baker will give safer footing this winter. Bethel Tabernacle Church, familiar Baker Street building for many years, is being torn down, the congregation having moved to the former St. Paul's United Church building, at the corner of Stanley and Silica. * # * The tourist park has been put to "bed" for the winter. The building is locked and shuttered and not too long ago I saw city trucks there, so I guess electrical and plumbing facilities have ■ been taken care of. A short low cement wall has been built along the street side of the park and I must check to see what its purpose is. * * * My favorite maple trees are turning to their glorious fall red— the one on the Baker Street boulevard near the cenotaph and one I pass on my way to work at the corner of Nelson Avenue and Chatham Streets. Of course there are many others here-and-abouts— probably even lovelier.'. * * » The snow berries are ripe for popping and chestnut trees are dropping their prickly hoard. Whether they are actually dropping them or whether they are being knocked down by small boys who like to play that chestnut game with a string through the chestnut I am not sure. At any rate it won't be long before every sidewalk under these trees will be rusty and squishy with leaves and chestnut overcoats. * * * I got a smile out of a small boy and a small girl (probably from Grade One on their way home from school. The boy apparently asked the girl what sidewalk she wanted to walk on — the one on the right or the one on the left. "You say which one," she kept repeating and finally the little chap said he thought he'd go on this one. "Then I'll go on this one too," the little girl replied, "any side you go on I'll go on," she said, looking at him with all the winsome guile of a six-year-old. The little boy smiled and looked rather pleased and almost took her hand. Just think, in about a year's tune he will think little girls are poison and it will be about ten years before he'll look on any of them again as he did the other day; CARTOONIST DIES MARTHA'S VINEYARD, Mass. » WHITEWOOD • Chests of Drawers • Mr. and Mrs. Dressers at "MATTER" SUBJECT OF- LESSON-SERMON The truth that man made in the image and likeness of ■ God has dominion over sin, sickness, and limitation was brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. John's account of the walking on the sea by Christ Jesus (John 8:15-21) was included in the Scriptural selections read in the Lesson- Sermon entitled "Matter." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy declared: "In proportion as matter loses to human sense all entity as man, in that proportion' does man become its master. He enters into a diviner sense of the facts, and comprehends the theology of Jesus as demonstrated in healing the sick, raising the dead, and walking over the wave." , The Golden Text was from A Few Easy Rules For Cookie-Making By MARGARET CARR Soft-dough cookies — dropped, moulded, or pressed — spread more on a greased cookie sheet than on an ungreased one. Chilling the dough before dropping cookies helps to keep spreading to a minimum. Cookies which are intended to spread out during baking, such as lace cookies, should be dropped at least 3 inches apart. Practically all cookies should be slightly underbaked — taken from the oven while.still a little soft — since they continue to bake as long as they are in contact with the hot pan. Use a sharp, thin-bladed knife for slicing refrigerator cookie roi1" into thin, even slices. SOUR CREAM DATE DREAMS One-quarter cup shortening, Vt cup brown sugar, Vt teaspoon vanilla, 1 well-beaten egg, 1V« cups all-purpose flour, Vt teaspoon soda, Vt teaspoon baking powder.JA teaspoon salt, Vt teaspoon cinnamon, V. teapsoon nutmeg, Vt cup sour cream, 2/3 cup chopped- dates. Thoroughly cream together shortening, sugar and vanilla. Add egg: mix well. Sift together dry ingredients. Add to shortening mixture alternately with sour cream. Stir in dates. Drop from teaspoon on to greased cookie sheet. Top each cookie with a walnut half. Bake in hot-oven (400 degree F.) about 10 minutes, SCOTCHIES One cup all-purpose flour, Vt tea* spoon soda, Vt teaspoon salt, Vt cup shortening, 1 cup brown sugar, egg, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup quick-cooking oats, Vt cup chopped pecans, 1 cup shredded coconut. Sift together flour, soda and salt. Cream shortening; beat in sugar gradually. Add egg and vanilla and beat until light and fluffy. Stir in flour mixture, oats, pecans and coconut. Drop from teaspoon on greased "cookie sheet. Flatten each cookie to Vs inch thickness with bottom of glass dipped, in flour. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Remove from pan immediately. Parent Teaching Prime Job of Home and School By EDNA USHER Canadian Press Staff Writer ' TORONTO (CP) - Home and school associations are trying to teach parents—they are not just social organizations bent on holding teas and raising money, says Mrs. T. M. Weatherhead. A former teacher, Mrs. Weatherhead is president of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations. "Parents education is as essential as child education in the modern world because parents who understand the way their children think and behave will be better able to guide them," said Mrs. Weatherhead. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM "Through films, lectures and discussions, the home and school associations try to inform parents — and under the rules no group must hold more than one money - making function a year and then only if the cash is needed for a special purpose," , Special purposes usually involve publicizing some aspect of education. "It is not the local group's job to buy equipment for the school—that is strictly the task of the board of education," she said. Mrs. Weatherhead, 60, wife of a lawyer and mother of four children, was born on a farm near Brockville, Ont., attended high school at Prescott, Ont. and then attended normal school. She taught at country schools while obtaining a degree at Queen's University in Kingston, Ont. Later she taught at a continuation school at Spencerville, Ont., where two teachers taught 100 pupils, water was carried by the bucket from a nearby farm and youngsters shared one cup. "It was there I learned the importance of knowing said Mrs. Weatherhead. TWO REASONS "In village life, parents visited the school for two reasons: To attend the Christmas concert or to complain. "There was no home or school group, but many parents invited the teacher to tea at least once during the term." Mrs. Weatherhead says that the insight this gave her into the lives of her pupils helped her to teach them. "It is this close contact between teacher, parents and pupils that home and school groups try to maintain," she said. "It results in more understanding of the child, which is the aim of home and school." Mrs. Weatherhead joined a home and school group 20 years ago, was president of-her local group in Toronto in 1941-42, and . School Council in 1950-52. "Teachers, have a better relationship with parents now than in the days of once^-term-tea," said Mrs. Weatherhead. "Now -parents and teachers work together toward the full physical, mental and spiritual development of a child." Leviticus: "Turn ye not unto idols, nor make to yourselves molten gods: I am the Lord your God." (19:4). Sea Rangers on Four Year Round-the-World Trip EDMONTON (CP) - Sheila Walker of Suffolk, England and Jean Allan of Queensland, Australia, are spending four years on a round-the-world trip that has brought them to Edmonton, the half-way point. They met in London through the Sea Ranger organization, decided to see the world and left London in June, 1957, on the first leg.. ' As they travel, they find Girl Guides, associated with the Rangers, providing contacts and new friends. The girls, in their 20s, purchased a British car, spent five weeks touring continental Europe, then sailed for Canada. Jean acts as mechanic. They worked'In Montreal for a year, Jean in a clerical post and Sheila as a teacher in Kindergarten. Sheila had a language difficulty. Her five and six-year-old charges would correct her, explaining it is "truck" not "lorry" and "garbage can" not "rubbish bin." This - summer, the travellers packed their belongings and shipped them to Vancouver. Then with a seven-foot-squarg tent and a six- inch-square one-burner cookstove, they set out to explore. In 10 weeks they covered 9000 miles, ranging deep into the U.S. and Mexico, then to Edmonton. Luggage is simpie. One suitcase contains1 their Ranger uniforms and they each have one other case. Drip-dry fabrics make laundering easy and they do their own pressing of clothes with a small iron heated over the cook-stove. They plan to sail from Vancouver soon for New Zealand and ex- Eect to reach Jean's Australian ome for Christmas. She has not been home since 1956, Next spring the girls expect to obtain jobs in South Africa. Sheila doesn't expect to get back to England for two years. North Shore NORTH SHORE - Mr. and Mrs. E. Stromme have had as guest for six weeks, Mr. Stromme's mother, Mrs. M. Stromme of Swift Current. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Hopkins have returned from two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Kashmir, Wenatchee and Moses Lake, Wash. They also spent several days at Grand Forks. Mrs. Stan Linton has returned from Vancouver where she was called by the sudden death of a cousin, Ralph Quinn. A tea honoring Mrs. George Currie of-Edmonton .was held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Lowe when 12 old time friends and neighbors attended. During the reception the honoree was presented with a corsage. ■. GETTING UPii For quick comforting help for Backache, Rheumatic Pains. Gettins Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, Irritating passages, Leg Pains, and loss of energy due to Kidney and Bladder troubles, try OYSTEX. Quick, complete satisfaction or money back. Over 900 million OYSTEX tablets used prove safety, success. Don't suffer another day without asking Vour druggist for OYSTEX, v T J. 6 — NELSOM DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1958 Algerians Would Rather Be Corpses Than Subjects rvvvf art)—"we would rafter be 10,000,000 corpses than 10,000,000 subjects." For'Ferhat Abbas, these words sum up the battle he and other Arab nationalists ara conducting to rid Algeria of French rule. But there Is an odd twist ln the life of this 50-year-old Algcr- lan barber, named Friday as pre- Hilar of th* "free Algerian government." Until two years ago, when he joined the Algerian National Liberation Front (FLN) Abbas was widely regarded as a moderate, And Abbas, a pharmacist bv Erofesslon, was raised from child- ood in the traditions and culture of France. HIS wife, the mother Of Abbas's two adult children, is a Frenchwoman. Journalists who have met tht FLN chief say he knows little Arabic and speaks French With ho trace Of a North African accent. WAS IN ARMY From IMS to 1940 the premier favored a policy Of French assimilation In Algeria. At the outbreak af war, th 1939, he joined, the French aitny. After the Allies landed ln North Africa in 1942 Abbas' began to demand autonomy for Algeria within a federation with Franca. He first gained prominence in 1943 when the French interned him for issuing tit Independence manifesto. The Fr*nch let him |6 after 16 dayi. But 6n V-E Day IA 1948 Abbas's manifesto party M a taid on Algiers. Again he wis Srrested-«nd (Hli time the price wts twO y*Ws in prison. Al late is 1052 Abbis Wis rt- ported to b« saying his. pirty- the Democratic Union Of the Al- Jerlan Manifesto - favored chlevlni Algerian autonomy through constitutional m e a ns. Now he says he gave up long years of peaceful agitation and joined the rebels because all political parties'"have become one for the duration of hostilities against (ha oppressor"—France, be wise... buy a GAS FURNACE before the FALL RUSH YOU MAY WIN IT FREE!!! Maud Natural Gas wis hold a lucky draw on Oclober ft. The prizes ... three gas furnaces in- staWedl The winner*... three Interior families who •re vrfse enough to buy a gas furnace before September 3a Here are, the contest rules. Yoo mast buy a furnace... or wall or space heater ... trom a natural gas equipment dealer before September 30. You may then fill out an entry form and drop K Into the dealer's ballot box. If you win the draw, Inland Natural Gas will refund you the full price of your furnace plus your installation costs. Win the prize or not, you can't lose In this contest. By buying your furnace before the fall rush you get better tervice ... no installation delays . . . and you save money sooner. Save money because natural gas heats your home for less money than any other modem fuel. SAVE AS YOU PAY THE BUDGET WAY—EQUAL PAY PLAN i EXTRA BONUS. Buy a natural gas heater before September 30 and you can join Inland's EQUAL-PAY plan . . . the budget billing plan that lets you budget your heating costs in equal monthly payments oyer the whole year. See your local Inland Natural Gas Office. INLAND NATURAL GAS 607 BAKER ST. General Motors Offers UAW 3-Year Proposal iiiMvt (At) - General Motors, object Of Sept, 86 strike deadline by the United AutO Workers, today Offered the (JAW a new three-year proposal which V Slid contained provements. Specific tm- The UAW, which Friday night announced it will also strike Chrysler If no contract agreement Is reached soon, got the new contract offer from OM as negotiations resumed Saturday. GM said the contract would be effective u of Sept. l and would carry three annual pay increases totalling at lent 21 cants per hour during the life of the con. BRITISH SOCCER LONDON (Reuters)—Results of soccer matches played ln tho United Kingdom Saturday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Arsenal 4 Man City 1 Aston Villa 1 Blackpool 1 Bolton 8 Notts F 2 Burnley 9 Luton 2 Everton 8 Leeds 2 Leicester 2 West Brom 2 Man United 2 Tottenham 2 Portsmouth 2 Blackburn 1 Preston 3 Birmln?ham 0 West Ham 4 Chelsea 2 Wolverhampton 1 Newcastle 8 Division It Barnsley 1 Sheffield U 3 Bristol C 1 Liverpool 3 Cardiff 4 Grimsby 1 Charlton 1 Middlesbrough 0 Fulham 4 Derby 2 Huddersfield 3 Brighton 2 -. Lincoln 4 Bristol 1 Scunthorpe 2 Rotherham 0 Sheffield W 2 Leyton Or 0 Stoke 3 Swansea 0 Sunderland 0 Inswich 2 Division HI Bournemouth 1 Doncaster 0 Bradford 2 S"nthampton 3 Brentford 2 Halifax 0 Colchester 2 Plymouth 0 Hull City 4 Accrington 2 Mansfield S Chesterfield 1 Norwich Citv j Rochdale 1 Notts 1 Burv i Resdln" 0 Tranmere 0 South End 4 Queen's PRO Swindon 2 Newport 1- Wrexham 3 Stockport 1 Division IV Aldershot 0, Port Vale 4, Barrow 2, Darlington 1 Carlisle 0, Shrewsbury 0 ■ Chester 2. York Citv 2 Hartleno .s 3, Northampton 0 Crystal P 9 Bradford 0 Exeter 2 Torousv 2 Gateshead 1 ,Mlllwall 8 r.UHnghsm*'- Coventry 0 ni*»m 1 Walsall 4 Southport 8 Crewe' Alex 0 Watford 3 Workington 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I - Airdrieonians S Rangers 4 Celtic 3 Ralth 1 Dundee J Kilmarnock 0 Dunfermline 0 Motherwell 4 Hibernian 4 Oueen of S 0- Partlck 3 Falkirk 1 St. Mltren 1 Hearts 1 Stirling 2 Clyde 1 Thd Lanark 0 Aberdeen 2 Division II Arbroath 2 Berwick 0 - Ayr U 1 Cowdenbeath 2 Brechin*2 Stranraer 2 Dumbarton 4 Dundee U"e East Fife 1 Morton 2. Dumbarton 4 Dundee U 3 East Fife 1 Morton 2 E Stirling 1 Forfar 8 Hamilton 1 Alloa 0 St, Johnston 0 Queen's Pk 0 Stenhousemuir 2 Albion 0 IRISH LEAGUE City Cup - Ards 2 Cliftonville 1 Ballymena 4 Portadown 2 Coleralne 1 Distillery 3, Crusaders 2 Defry C 1 Glenavon 1 Glentoran 1 Llnfield 2 Bangor 2 treat. The'first increase would be effective as of last July 1. OTHER INCREASES OM also proposed an additional eight cents an how for Skilled trade workers and an Increase of three cents an hour in cost-of- living allowances to compensate for cost-of-llVIng increases durihg the last four months that 'GM workers have been without a contract, OM told the union "a prompt settlement on the basis proposed by OM cannot fail to make a vitally Important contribution to economic recovery at this critical time. On the other hand, It is obvious that a major automobile strike would have the opposite effect". There was no immediate comment from the union on the offer. PERSONAL COMMAND , UAW President Walter Reuther assumed personal command of with Chrysler Saturday. Tha Chnrs- ler strike time was left to the discretion ofReuther and other UAW officials in light nf what orosress —if any—ls made In efforts to reach contract agreement ln the case of GM. the union set a Tuesday, Sent. 30 deadline for the walkout. Reuther said the problem is much tougher since it has four times at many auto plants as Chrysler and hundreds of unsolved grievances In local General Motors plants. Reuther made it plain that the UAW would not peceot at General Motors or Chrysler carbon copies of the three-year contract worked out with Ford Wednesday. That agreement came after a seven-hnnr strike involving 08,000 Ford workers. Wcer Stemdinqs LONDON (AP) - Standings' In the English and Scottish Soccer Leagues including games of Sat urday (leading teams). W L T Pts. ENOL SH LEAGUE Division I Bolton 5 1 a IS Arsenal 6 3 0 12 Luton 3- 0 8 12 Man United ' 4 2 3 11 West Brom " 3 1 5 11 Preston 4 1 8 11 Wolverhampton 5 3 1 11 West Ham 5 3 1 11 Chelsea 5 3 1 11 Division II Fulham , 8 0 1 17 Sheffield W 7 .1 1 15 Bristol C 6 >3 0 12 Leyton Or 4 .3 2 10 Stoke' 5 3 0 10 Charlton 4 3 2 10 Division HI Reading 4 1 4 12 Plymouth 4 1 4 12 Southampton 4 2 3 11 Swindon 4 2 8 11 Tranmere 4 2 3 11 Colchester . 8 2 1 11 Division IV Shrewsbury t 1 8 '18 York City 4 1 4 12 Northampton 8 2 0 12 Port Vale 4 ,2 8 11* Torquay 4 2 8 11 QllUngham 4 2 3 11 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Dvlslon I Hearts 8 0 17 Motherwell 8 10 8 Stirling 2 0 2 8 3eltlc 2 118 Hibernian 2 11.3 Qnt. Seed Program Calls For 60 Million Seeds ARREST PARTY HEAD ACCRA, Ohsina (Reuters)—Police today arrested opposition leader R, R. Amponsah at his home and charged him with sedition. Amponsah, secretary of the United'Party, was accused of "uttering seditious words" at a party rally two days ago, The united Party ls the chief opposition to Prime Minister Kwame Nkru- mah's Convention People's Party, 'Peg Supermarkets' Battle Reaches Peak By STAN MCABE Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP) - The battle of the supermarkets is at its peak here with giant new stores trying everything to lure customers. prizes ranging from houses and cars to baskets of groceries are being offered, Free orchids and free hot dogs have been given away at store openings. - Newcomers such as. Loblaw's, Dominion Stores and A ahd P have invaded, territory long dominated by Canada Safeway - Limited, which now has 39 stores: in the Winnipeg area. Also battling for the grocery dollar of more than 450,000 customers ln the area are Shop-Easy and 1,400 independents. COSTLY STORES At least 20 new supermarkets are expected to be in operation by next summer and one source said a conservative estimate of the expenditure would be $20,000,000. They will Include' 10 supermarkets to be opened by Loblaw's, which has'more than 200 stores in Eastern Canada and more than 300 in'the United States. There will be at least six Dominion stores with a value of $8,000,000 or more and at least three new supermarkets to be opened by Safeway. Within the last two years the area ln which Safeway operates haa been invaded by four Shop- Easy markets and five A and P stores. Two Loblaw stores and the first Dominion store were opened this summer. A shopping centre worth $750,000 was opened early this Sear by the Red River Co-opera- ve, Both Loblaw's • and Dominion plan outlets ih Uie Polo Park shopping centre now under construction on the site ef tbe city's old horse-racing track. • The suburbs also are getting their share of the development, An American firm Is expected to open a supermarket in suburban Transeona, northeast of Winnipeg, where Dominion and Safeway also have announced plans for construction, Safeway and Dominion also are expanding in the adjoining city of St, James. Openings have been marked by -a circus atmosphere. Hundreds lined up long before'the opening of a new Loblaw store in subur- bsin Fort Garry, when free coffee was given to early shoppers, Contests and draws staged tp keep the customers coming featured prizes such as five new cars and three mink stoles by Safeway, five cars given away by A and P, and a dream summer cottage offered by Dominion. CHAIN-STORE BATTLE M. M. Wocks, secretary of the Manitoba division of the Retail Merchants Association, said "supermarket customers are supermarket customers" and, for the most part, the chain stores were taking business from each other rather than from Independents. However, he said in a letter of protest to Attorney-General Sterling Lyon: "Today, the give-away programs of the giant supermarkets in Greater Winnipeg are fantastic and. Indeed threaten the very existence of independent retailers." He urged Mr. Lyon to speed up an inquiry into the "semi-lottery type of promotion scheme" used by the supermarkets. One noticeable result of tbe invasion by the eastern firms has been the increase in the amount of Ontario fruit and other produce on the market. One expert said this would likely cut into the share of the market held by British Columbia fruit. - By FRASER MacDOUGALL Canadian Press Staff "Writer TORONTO (CP)-A little-known harvesting operation is running full tilt now in the obseurlty of Ontario's woodlands. The aim is to find enough seed to produce 60,000,000 new trees in the province's program of giving Mother Nature a hand ln replenishing the forests. It means more than finding 60,000,000 seeds, John Ball, branch supervisor in the reforestation division of the Ontario department of lands and forests, says his men find they have to plant .10 black spruce seeds to germinate one tree. At the other end of the scale, it takes three seeds to produce one white pine tree, OBJECTIVE DOUBLED The 60,000,000 target, double present production of 30,000,000 annually in the department's tree nurseries, is mainly white spruce, black spruce, white pine, red pine, jackplne and scotch pine plus small quantities of white cedar, red oak and white ash. The seed crop varies sharply from year to year: A good seed year Is usually followed by two or three with a small supply or a crop failure. And seed growth takes time. Pines take two years to produce cones and oaks two years to grow acorns. However, spruce produces its cones ln one year. The crop varies by districts too, Mr. Ball says reports Indicate white spruce is a gooj crop this year in the Geraldton district of northern Ontario and In the Kemptville area near Ottawa. Black spruce ls good ln most of Northwestern Ontario. White pine seed is plentiful around Chapleau in Northern Ontario and in the Hespeler district of Southern Ontario. The seed program this year calls for 12,000 bushels of cones, some collected by department staff and som by persons working under contract. An individual spruce may yield one to two bushels of cones, a white pine five. A bushel1 of cones produces one- half to three-quarters of, a pound of seed. Number of seeds In a pound ranges from 28,000 for white pine to 400,000 for black spruce. TO EXTRACTION PLANT The seed ls shipped to the department's seed extraction plant at Angus, near Barrie, 40 miles north of Toronto and then-to tree nurseries across the province for planting. What are the trees used for? The department plants some on Crown lands, mainly ln Northern Ontario.- And anyone owning two acres or more of land can obtain trees for planting at a nominal price. Since trees don't grow In a hurry, there won't be any Immediate Impact on Ontario's forest production, A red pine planta tion can be thinned for pulpwood aftOr about 25 years and it wil make hydro or telephone poles after 35 years. At the 75 • year stage It will yield saw logs. Although 60,000,000 trees sounds like a high target, Mr. Ball says it's only a small part of what nature will do Itself. "We still depend on natural regeneration for renewal of the forests. Our program ls simply aimed at augmenting natural germination. The trees are for planting In areas—such as a place where there have been a couple ot forest fires—where -there it. ns natural reproduction." Russia Expels Roy Essoyan MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet foreign ministry Saturday ordered A» sodated Press correspondent Roj Essoyan, SO, expelled from the Soviet Union on charges of violating press censorship. Essoyan has been stationed in Moscow since Dec. 11, 1055. The ministry's press department summoned AP bureau chief Harold K. Milks and informed him that Essoyan was dlsaccred- ited, effective immediately, and must leave the Soviet Union within a week. The specific complaint of "a rude violation of Soviet censorship" concerned a dispatch Essoyan transmitted in early August. Essoyan, who worked for The Associated Press in China, Honolulu, and New York before being assigned to Moscow, will leave the Soviet Union with his wife and two children next Friday. Essoyan is the fourth U.S. correspondent ousted by the Soviet government since April. 1988. , The Moscow dispatch did not specify which story by Essoyan was in question. It may have been a 650-word interpretive story filed Aug, 6, which began: "Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-. shev's proposal to throw the Middle East crisis into the lap of the UN General Assembly was regarded by Western diplomats here today as a major retreat and, In the long run, possibly a blow to the personal fortune of the dynamic Soviet leader." Transmission of that dlsnatch was Interrupted twice by Soviet censors and lt was finally received In full after eight hours delay. The dispatch was telephoned from the Central Telegraph Agency in Moscow In accordance with a usual custom of Moscow correspondents. ROMAN DATES Practically every civilised state' has borrowed Its calendar from that of the Romans, Broadway Stage Directors More Than Hard To Please By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP)-Broadway't hit-makers are tough to please, In getting what they're after, however, each works differently. These are conclusions drawn from an informal qui J. of six of the best - known directors currently 'steering major productions toward Broadway, The participants: George Abbot, now preparing Drink To Me Only; Harold Clurman, of A Touch of the Poeti Ella Kazan, with J. Br, Gene Kelly, dancer- actor now directing The Flower Drum Song; Josh Logan of The World Of Susie Wong; and Cyril Ritchard, of The Pleasure Ot His Companyj Abbott ls the happiest when it comes to artistic satisfaction, "I feel that 50 per cent of my hits have been as perfect as I could get them," says the veteran of 78 productions as actor, writer, producer or director. Ritchard, actor-dlreetor of elegant grace, replied that he ls aesthetically at ease "when the financial results are reasonably satisfying." Kazan, usually Involved In heavy drama, confesses on only three occasions has he been fully £ leased, Which they are he ls coping to himself. The other three report they have never been completely satisfied -with any production. TOUGHEST TASK The six disagree when it comes to naming the toughest task in the directorial assignment With Abbott and Logan, audi ence, considerations rank first) with Kazan and Kelly, the author Is most important; Ritchard puts the actors In front; and Clurman finds a certain complexity. "The most difficult task is to get a good play and a good cast, he says. "It is barely possible te do a play in the three weeks' rehearsal tine allowed. After all, it may take a year or two for the playwright to develop his concepts." Abbott replies, however, that "getting the script right" — in terms of staging problems and the response of tryout audiences —is the most trying chore. With him, it is the author who must do the adjusting, PRIME TASK Logan Insists the prime task ls to provide "an experience for the audience that hat been worth their time and attention as well as having given them a feeling that they have learned something emotionally." Kazan pinpoints his role with the words: ''The most Important thing Is to come as close In the staging as possible to what the author had In mind whew he wrote, — , • "The French have a wonderful word for the director — he ls called the 'readier.' If you don't succeed in doing this, you have somehow failed. From Ritchard comes the opinion that the director's severest challenge ls "to bring a uniformity of style to a group of actors who have never previously worked together as a team." 250 Canadians I. an hour borrow from HFC At HFC you deal with specialists in solving money prbblema: people who understand your needs and who can give you one-day aarviee on loans up to $1,000. Borrow in privacy with up to SO montha to repay on terms you select. ' - Borrow wfllt confidence htm UK HOUSEHOLD FINANCE iS_5*#^ C. 6. Bernard, Manager 608 laker Street Telephone 1890 NELSON I — » wmm . . Q^°y> IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SPURTS Braves Capture Pennant ii in mn iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hiiiiii mum " ^"^ ^^ pj~ Royals Bring Soccer Challenge Cup West VANCOUVER (CP) - New Westminster Royals, ragged but aggressive, ran the legs off Wjiuil- No Hits, No Rum For Yanks on Wilhelm Pitching BALTIMORE (AP) - The American League champion New York Yankees went without a hit or run Saturday against the knuckle balls tossed by 35-year-old Hoyt Wilhelm of Baltimore Orioles, who won 1-0 on a homer by catcher Gus Triandos. Only two Yankees reached base, both on walks, as they swung at Wilhelm's dancing pitching in a drizzle of rain. Yankees went down on strikes eight times. The homer in the seventh inning by Triandos was his 30th of the season. He is tied with Yogi Berra of the Yankees [or hitting the most in one year by a catcher. Wilhelm's no-hit, no-run performance was the second in the major leagues this year. Jim Bunning of Detroit did it on July 20 in beating Boston 3-0. 'Magnetic Film Should Win an Award' says TV Actress peg Scottish Saturday to defeat the uhscern Cattaaa f Bpresetiiauves «-u in the suuuun-aeacn tinai tor tfie- Dominion Challenge soccer wUP,! iwyals pressed the attack from illB opening WAistle. i'ney kept the jcottisn i. uiou up lil uieir uwu c.u ior most of the game and When uie Winnipeg torwai'us did breaic away die ivtw Westminster aetence stop- uwl tnem coid, vniiiupeg goalie John Gawryluk, thtt oiny caaacilan-oorn piayer on uu Sqilad, was uie siallduut piayer i„i' duuuii.ii lu several spectacuiar sa.ts in cue seconu nan when _.uy- a.s uegan to ciick on uieir goal GA. ts. uudi goals came in the second hail, uie nisi wnen Winnipeg nau umy lo men on uie lieiu. Leucre torwaru I'Oiiy crisp head- cu uie iirst into the net trom a corner Kicit uy outside leti Ail Bennett at uve minutes. Winnipeg ii*ilt naif Uuniner ivuio was resting on the sidelines alter injuring His anuie. jjcnnea scored the second goal at 'U minutes, tie took a pass trom 1'ignt nait'tioo Lewis ana, stanaing _i feet out at a aluicuit angle, lott- eu the ban over Gawrylucks head, it grazed the bottom of the crossbar before going in. From the territorial play, New Westminster deserved to win by a wider margin. They outrusned Winnipeg except for the final 10 minutes but by that time it was ,oo late. football Standings By The Canadian Press WIFU W Kate Reid who has won awards herself for her outstanding television work as a dramatic actress waa enthusiastic about a film just explained to her. 'Every motorist in Canada will vote for the magnetic film in "Prestone" Anti- Freeze once they know about tho complete protection job it does,' said Kate. By coating every metal and rubber surface in the cooling system of a car it gives the best protection possible against rust and corrosion. You can be sure that I now bave "Prestone" Brand Anti-Freeze in my car.' Only "Prestone" Anti-Freeze gives complete protection— against frost,.foaming, clogging, rust and corrosion. That's because only this best-selling anti-freeze has magnetic film! Make sure you get "Prestone" Anti-Freeze —identified by the Green Tag that will be attached to your radiator. I-nss-5 Winnipeg Edmonton Saskatchewan . Calgary B.C. . Hamilton Ottawa ... Montreal Toronto . Sarnia Kitchener London x-Detroit F 193 173 140 147 160 173 141 APts 92 14 F 142 F 175 137 64 73 7 2 S 3 4 3 4 4 0 8 Big, Four W WLT 6 3 0 1 6 3 3 0 112 6 2 3 1 6 15 0 ORFU PWL 5 8 0 8 3 2 4 1 3 4 0 4 73 136 0 x-games with Detroit worth four points. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 19S8 — 7 Woman Injured As Williams Flings Bat BOSTON (AP) - Ted Williams added. another chapter to his stormy baseball career Sunday when he hit a fan on the head with a thrown bat. Furious at himself for looking at a third strike In the third inning, the 40-year-old Boston slugger let his bat fly and hit Mrs. Gladys Heffernan in a box seat 75 feet away. The woman, housekeeper for Red Sox general manager Joe Cronin, suffered a contusion over the left eye and was taken to a hospital for x-rays. However, the injury was not as serious as first feared. Disciplinary action apparently will be confined to tha standard league fine of $280 for bat throwing. Cronin, shaking and pale after a dash for the Fenway Park first aid room, was asked if the club planned any action against Ted. "The guy feels bad enough as it is. He feels terrible," he replied, Mrs. Heffernan, who didn't want to leave the park, insisted on seeing Williams before leaving for a hospital. Ted visited her briefly during the fifth inning. She told him, "I know it was an accident." Williams, the defending American League batting champion still In the fight with a .314 going into the contest, had hit into a double play his first time up. After talking to Mrs. Heffernan, Williams—a study in contrasts throughout his major league career —smashed a long double to drive in a run in the last of the sixth. Esks Trail Bombers by Four Points HOAD TO MEET ROSEWALL IN CUP FINALS PARIS (AP) — Australia's Lew Hoad Sunday defeated Pancho Gonzales 5-7, 13-11, 6-4. 6-4 fo set Up an all-Australian final In the Paris international professional tennis tournament. Hoad will meet his former .Davis Cup teammate, Ken Rosewall. Stand-In Goalie To Cul Injuries ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP) - Rudy Pilous has a new gimmick for sharpening up' his Chicago Black Hawk sharpshooters. The coach's problem, as, the Hawks opened their National Hockey League training camp here, was the high risk of getting goalies clobbered by exposing them io the forwards' artillery before they got back in shape after the summer layoff. Pilous set to with hammer and saw and built a shield of heavy planking. He suspended it in the middle of the goalpipes with just narrow opening around the "Having just the corners and edges to shoot at sharpens the forwards up as much as a real live goalie would," he says. Commented netminder Olenn Hall: "First goalie I ever saw that couldn't be decoyed." BASEBALL SCORES Riders Use 26-13 REGINA (CP) - Edmonton Eskimos exploded for 16 points in the fourth quarter to turn back Saskatchewan Roughriders 26-13 Saturday afternoon io a Western Interprovincial Football Union game before 12,789 fans. The win moved Eskimos into second place in the league standings, four points behind the first- place Winnipeg Blue Bombers and two ahead of Roughriders and Calgary Stampeders. End Joe Mobra paced Edmonton with 14 points. He booted four field goals, a single and one convert. Fullback Johnny Bright and quarterback Jackie Parker each scored a touchdown. Halfback Mike Hagler scored the lone Saskatchewan major on a brilliant 41-yard punt return. Jack Hill, the league's leading scorer, converted. The other Rider points came on a field goal by Reg White- house, two singles by Larry Isbell and one by Frank Tripucka. Eskimos took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter but Riders were ahead 12-7 at the half. It was 13-10 for Riders at the end of the third but Eskimos wrapped up .their fifth win in eight starts with their 16-point scoring burst in the final quarter. HELPED BY WIND A strong wind from the northwest favored the team defending the north end of the field. Riders actually lost the game when they could only score one point in the third quarter with the favoring wind on their backs. Fumbles and interceptions also hurt Riders, They lost five fumbles and had four passes intercepted. The teams were matched statistically. Riders led the way with 20 first downs, while Esks had 15. Eskimos outrushed the Riders 232 yards to 198. Parker completed only three of 10 passes for 42 yards. Rider quarterback Tripucka completed 11 of 23 aerials for 135 yards. Baseball Standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L New York 89 60 Chicago „... 79 69 Detroit 74 74 Cleveland 74 74 Boston 74 74 Kansas City .... 71 78 Baltimore 70 77 Washington 61 BUY IT NOW PRESTONE BRAND ANTI-FREEZE "Preston." it a registered trade mark NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY BIVIIIOH 01 UHIOH (MllOf CAll.D. HHKID National League Pet .897 .534 .500 .500 .800 .477 .476 .418 W L xMilwaukee Pittsburgh 84 S Francisco .... 78 Cincinnati 75 St. Louis 70 Los Angeles .... 69 Chicago 68 Philadelphia .... 63 X—clinched pennant. Pet .600 .864 .823 .497 .470 .463 .457 .426 HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Exhibition NHL Toronto 1 Chicago 1. Exhibition NHL-AHL Detroit 6 Cleveland 2. NHL-QHL Exhibition Montreal 9 Quebec 2. By The Canadian Press SUNDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 100 010-2 7 0 a pts| Kansas City 000 000 010-1 3 1 ins i_ Donovan and Battey; Herbert, {35 Jo Tomanek (9) and Chiti. L-Herbert. 72 4' HRs: Chicago — Torgeson (10); Kansas City—Chiti (7). Cleveland SOO 000 000-3 4 0 Detroit 000 O01 000-1 8 2 Narleski, Grant (6) Bell (8) and Nixon; Bunning, Cicotte (6), Moford (7) and Lau. W — Narleski. L-Bunning. HRs: Cleveland—Min- oso (23). New York 200 000 000—2 9 8 Baltimore 111 000 O0x-3 8 0 Sturdivant, Ditmar (7) and Howard; Pappas and Triandos. L — Sturdivant. Washington 000 000 000-0 7 0 Boston 001 001 OOx—2 7 0 Fischer; Hyde (7) and Courtney; Delock and White. L-Fischer. NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 000 040 200-8 10 1 Cincinnati ... 000 000 500-5 7 2 Spahn, McMahon (7) and Crandall; Lawrence, Acker (6) Pent (8) and Dotterer. W - Spahn. L— Lawrence. HRs: "Milwaukee Aaron (30); ' Cincinnati—Robinson (31). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) ppd, rain, San Francisco .. 030 030 001—7 7 1 St. Louis 200 000 002-4 9 1 Antonelli, Monzant (2) and Schmidt; Jackson, Wight (3) Brosnan (5), Stobbs (7) and Green. W- Monzant. L—Jackson. HRs: San Francisco — Rogers (2); St. Louis —Burton (1). Los Angeles 000 000 200-2 9 0 Chicago 000 000 001—1 8 0 Gbl svi 14V4 WA UVt 18- 18- 27- Gbl VA UVt 15Vt 19V4 20V4 21Vt 26- Qood News for New Car Owners Algar's Tire Service NOW HAVE 14" RETREADS These will sell out fast... so why not drop in Now and Be Ready for Safe Confident Winter Driving. LAY-AWAY PLAN A deposit of $1.00 per.tire will hold WINTER RETREADS or NEW DUNLOP SILENT TRACTIONS for you. NO MOUNTING CHARGES 5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH 5% Discount for Cash (oinciiYujpl ALCAR S service AND RETREADING LTD. Phone 252 Nelson, B.C. Koufax, Craig (8) Kipp (8) Bes- sent (9) Klippstein (9) and Roseboro; Anderson, Elston (8) and Nieman, Long (9). W—Koufax. L_ Anderson, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 9 Montreal 10 Montreal leads best-of-seven fi' nals 2-0. Sunday,- Montreal at Toronto, Sostponetj, rain. ATURDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE First: Cleveland 000 OOO 002—2 7 0 Detroit 100 000 000-1.8 0 Ferrarese, Woodeschick (8) M. Martin (9), Grant (9) and Nixon; Lary and Wilson, Lau (6). W - Woodeschick. Second: Cleveland 000 100 000-1 5 0 Detroit 004 000 00x-4 6 1 Bell, Brodowski (3) Martin (5); Mossi (7) and Brown; Hoeft and Lau. L-Bell. HR: Cle-Power (18). New York .... 000 000 000—0 0 2 Baltimore 000 000 10x-l 5 0 Larsen, Shantz (7) and Howard; Wilhelm and Triandos. L-Shantz HR: Bal-Triandos <3). Wash 000 000 000-0 Boston 000 000 02x—2 Valentinetti and Fitzgerald; livan and White. Chicago 611000 000-2 Kan City 001 000 llx-3 Pierce and Battey; Grim Chiti. HRs: KCy-Tuttle (10), (38). NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles . 000 000 002-2 5 0 Chicago 000 100 101-3 6 0 Drysdale, Klippstein (8) and Roseboro; Buzhardt and S. Taylor. HR: LA-Demeter. Chl-Thomson, (18), Long (19). Milwaukee 001 013— 5 9 0 Cincinnati , 001 000— 16 0 Burdette and Crandall; Purkey, Schmidt (6) and Burgess. Pittsburgh 000 011 10L-4 10 1 Philadelphia .... 000 000 02U-3 9 1 Law, Gross (8) Face (9) and Foiles; Roberts and Sawatski. HR: Pitts-Dick Stuart (16). San Fran 000 013 001—5 9 1 St. Louis 001 000 000-1 3 1 Gomez and Schmidt; Mabe and Green. HR: St.L-B, G. Smith (1) 4 2 3 0 Sul- 9 1 8 1 and Cerv BASSEY TKOs WILLIE PEP BOSTON (AP) - Featherweight champion Hogan (Kid) Bassey cracked Willie Pep's tricky defence with overhand rights to floor the two-time former king twice and earn a technical knockout in the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round non-title bout Saturday night at the Garden. Tho 28-year-old titllst from Nigeria weighed 12(1 _ to 129 for Pep. ST. THOMAS, Ont. (CP) - Detroit Red Wings overpowered Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League 6-2 Saturday night ln a rough, penalty-ridden exhibition game, Stamps Fall 36-9 WINNIPEG (CP) - The com- bination of quarterback Jimmy Van Pelt and end Ernie Pitts proved too much for Calgary Stampeders Saturday night as they went down 86-9 to Winnipeg Blue Bombers in a Western Interprovincial Football Union game. Van Pelt, again subbing for injured Kenny Ploen, threw three touchdown passes to Pitts and scored another touchdown himself as Bombers, now with a 7-2 record, maintained their four- point lead over second-place Edmonton. It was the fourth straight win for Bombers. Fullback Charlie Shepard scored Bombers' other touchdown on a 70-yard run. He also kicked a single. As well as his touchdown, Van Pelt converted twice and booted an 11-yard field goal for an ll-point performance. Halfback Chuck Holloway took a pass from quarterback Nobby Wirkowski for 90 yards and Stampeders' lone touchdown. Doug Brown converted. Ted Duncan added two singles to complete the scoring. A crowd of 20,099 — largest of the season here—watched Bombers take a 3-0 lead in the first quarter and never look back, They held a 16-9 margin at the half and increased it to 30-9 at the three • quarter mark before Pitts added an unconverted touchdown in the final 15 minutes. SCULLION SENT OFF Along with t h e spectacular passing and hard running, the game was highlighted by some rugged line play, Calgary defensive end Art Scullion was ejected in the third quarter for slugging Pitts. Bombers, with Van Pelt mixing his piays well, were in command most of the way and had a 25-15 edge in first downs. Winnipeg outrushed Calgary 347 yards to 94 as Shepard, Bob McNamara, Leo Lewis and John Varone went for big gains, Jim Bakhtiar was the workhorse along the ground for Stamps as he went for 61 yards on 12 carries. Kelowna Moves To MBL Finals SUMMERLAND (CP)-Kelowna Orioles moved into the Okanagan Mainline Baseball League finals Sunday by crushing Summerland Macs 14-1 in a game here. The win gave Kelowna the b;st- of-three semi - final series two games to none. They took the first game in Kelowna last Sunday by a 10-3 score. Alouettes Tie Powerful Ticats By The Canadian Press No football team in the east has produced the power to humble Grey Cup-champion Hamilton Tiger-Cats this year, but Montreal Alouettes came ciose Saturday as they wiped out a two-touchdown deficit to end in aa 21-21 tie. But the draw wasn't good enough to put Als in second place in the Big Four football league as Ottawa Rough Riders moved up with tumble-filled, uninspired 17-14 decision over the Argonauts at Toronto. As the 14-game schedule moves into the halfway mark, the standings show Tiger-Cats at the top with 11 points on five victories and Saturday's draw. Riders, with six points, are one up on the Als and the panicky Argos, trying to bolster their flagging hopes- with last-minute imports, trail with only two points- one victory in six starts. RECORD CROWD A record Montreal ctowd of 23, NOTICE Rod and Gun Club MEETING TUESDAY - 8 p.m. Canadian Legion HaU Game and Fish Regulations to be considered. Only by being a member and attending meetings will you be able to protect and conserve your heritage. 641 saw Als catch up with the Ti- Cats ear on Sam O'Quinn. IP in the fourth quarter tcheverry's pass to Red From there on in the bitterly fought game the Als squelched the vaunted late-finish flourish of the formidable Cats. The game was replete with sensational passing, stubborn defensive work, rough play, injuries, pass interceptions and fumbles. Bernie Faloney passed for two of the Cats' three touchdowns. One came- On a 66-yard pass-and- run play. A 68-yarder set up another touchdown, Etcheverry, with a better average on pass completions, fired two touchdown passes but dropped behind Faloney on yardage. Hal Patterson, Tom Moran and O'Quinn scored Montreal's touch downs and Paul Dekker, Tommy Grant and Gerry McDougall counted for Hamilton. Bill Bewley of the Als and Norm Hecker of the Cats made good on all conversions. The most serious injuries appeared to be suffered by Patterson and fullback Pat Abbruzzi of the Als, both in the second quarter. Patterson left the game with torn, leg ligaments and didn't return. Abbruzzi was carried off on a stretcher after suffering a pinoh- ed nerve in the back but came back to spark the Als with his ball- carrying. Second in Row For Milwaukee By THE CANADIAN PBESS Milwaukee clinched its second straight National League pennant Sunday with a 6-5 victory over Cincinnati. The second-place Pittsburgh Pirates were rained out in a double- header at Philadelphia. Don McMahon' had to quiet a Cincinnati scoring threat before the Braves, sparked by Hank Aaron's hitting, could nail down the championship and a return date with New York Yankees in the World Series. The Braves now lead the Pirates by 514 games with only four to play. In other National League action Sunday, Willie Mays raised his batting average to .342 as San Francisco Giants downed St. Louis 7-4, while at Chicago, Los Angeles Dodgers took over sixth place in the standings by beating Chicago Cubs 2-1.. YANKS FLOP AGAIN In the American League, the New York Yankees, still smarting from a no-hit loss to Baltimore, took it on the chin again Sunday as the Orioles swept the three- game series. Pete Runnels picked up three points in his pursuit of the AL batting crown and Ted Williams hit a fan with a thrown bat Sunday as the Red Sox defeated Washington 2-0. Minnie Mlnoso hit a three-run homer in the first and Cleveland Indians made it stand for a 3-1 win over Detroit, to move into a tie with the Tigers for third place. • At Kansas City, Dick Donovan- limited the Athletics to three hit* as Chicago White Sox defeated the As 2-1. It was victory No. 21 for Warren Spahn at Cincinnati, but he didn't last the route for Milwaukee, leaving in the seventh for McMahon. The loss was charged to Brooks Lawrence. . At St. Louis, Mays doubled and singled in three trips to the plate. He also walked twice and scored twice. The Cards used four pitchers in the contest, with starter Larry Jackson being tabbed with the loss. Reliever Ray Monzant won for the Giants. Sandy Koufax won for Los Angeles. He was the first of five' Dodger pitchers in the contest. Columbia Beats Sceptre In First Run of Series NEWPORT, R.I, (CP) - The U.S. defender Columbia established herself as the best boat in light weather Saturday when she defeated the British challenger Sceptre by a big margin — three-quarters of a mile — in the first America's Cup yacht race. Five tons lighter than Sceptre, she pointed closely Into the chancy breezes to make better speed. The unanswered question after the slow 24-mile race was: Can Sceptre do better in heavy weather? The strategists for both contestants in the 17th challenge since the schooner America won it in England 107 years ago agreed that Saturday's first race of a best-of- seven series was inconclusive. STILL NOT PROVEN Olin Stephens, famed designer of Columbia said: "Conditions weren't typical and the breeze was so full of holes that we still don't really know very much about Sceptre." Colin Ratsey, assistant helmsman of the Sceptre, told reporters: might happen. When we got up to six knots — though that didn't happen very often — we were holding Columbia and even doing better. In Britain, Capt, M. H. Eve- leigh, secretary of the Royal Yacht Squadron, said the eight-minute margin by which Columbia won was "rather sad" but he added there was still hope for Sceptre. Saturday's race was all Columbia's. She took five hours 13 minutes 56 seconds for the journey. Sceptre's time was 5:21:40. As expected, the start was crucial. The British sloop had a more favorable position for a few seconds but Columbia, moving faster, immediately passed her, moved to w i n d w a ra and kept between Sceptre and the tiny four-knot breeze. HABS BEAT ACES QUEBEC (CP) - Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League scored five unanswered goals in the final period Sunday to crush Quebec Aces 9-2 in an exhibition hockey game. *► „.*«™«.i, ^ •<* THB FIRST CANADIAN LOCOMOTIVC BUILT IN MONTREAL A .Mill® Imir Another notable achievement in 1883 was the creation of the distinguished Canadian Rye Whisky, Seagram's "83". Generations of Canadians since 1883 have enjoyed the distinctive Savour and bouquet of this fine whisky- $eajra% "83" This advertisement is not published or displayed by tha liauor Control Board or by the Government pf British Columbia; A SPECIAL RCAF OFFICER will be in NELSON Hume Hotel, Sept. 23 WHILE HE'S HERE SEE HIM ABOUT THE TRADES TRAINING AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES OPEN TO YOU IN CANADA'S AIR FORCE Trail Canadian Legion, Sept. 22 Creston Canadian Legion, Sept. 24 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1958 B. B A I L E Y U I G G 5 AHbYOOi CAPTAIN, 6A® SOMg MOEE.' THAT6 B6TT6B (oKAy-SHOOT) V / JfltLJ' ft , e> (^^i^ ty\&( BU / / fee||||l|| ^g I'M SUU3 TO Sffi VOU WATCHINS. SUCH A WORTHWHILE PR06R/W.'. Chubby, Round Zeta Not As Charming as She Seems By ALTON BLAKESLEE HARWELL, England. (AP)- Zeta is round, chubby, and one year old. . ' As babies go, - that's not remarkable. But Zeta happens to be a particularly renowned infant of a new age. Zeta is a fusion or thermonuclear machine. Nearly a year ago Zeta went to work, hissing like air escaping from a punctured tire, and for flashes of Seconds fused hydrogen atoms to produce energy. It marked man's first real step toward taming the fury of the H- bomb reaction in order to draw unlimited electric power from hydrogen atoms in the seas. IMITATES SUN Zeta did not quite duplicate the action of the sun which produces boundless energy from hydrogen atoms. But it was a start toward imitating the sun. H-power fusion could keep civilization running for millions of years because there is so much hydrogen fuel in the oceans. And mankind is going to need it- some day we will run out of coal and oil and firewood, and w could run short of uranium. Then H-power could be the great salvation to keep industry running and homes and schools and streets lighted. On Zeta's first birthday there are some optimistic hopes" that H-power may be achieved within 10 years. More conservative guesses are 20 to 40. Zeta was no really howling success. Her name, in fact, means zero energy thermonuclear ao- paratus—and Zeta lived un to it. She produced only a million-millionth of the energy which was needed to make her fuse atoms in the first place. But she was first in fusins even a few atoms for the British researchers. Some weeks later American scientists performed the same feat with their "Perhapsa- tron"—so named in- honest doubt that it would work. NATIONS TO SPEAK Soviet scientists sav thc've done about the same thing, but haven't given details. c All three countries are expected to speak up in the United Nations atoms-for-peace conference starting soon in Geneva, and to disolay models of a variety of fusion machines aimed at doing the trick. The job is as difficult as it is vital to mankind's future. The sun steadily produces energy and heat by fusing atoms of hydroge.n into atoms of helium. In the process, a bit of the mass of the hydrogen atoms is changed into prodigious amounts of energy. H-bombs do this too—but when one goes off, no apparatus is left to turn the heat into electrical power. The problems are to control the fusion: and. draw off.thereat to make steam to run generators to produce electricity. HFATS GAS H- fusion machines like Zeta heat up the hydrogen with great WM«t jolts of electricity. In Zeta the gas is contained inside a big, hollow, doughnut-shaped tube. Instead of ordinary hydrogen, the machine uses deuterium- double - weight hydrogen. Deuterium is not too hard nor too expensive to get from ordinary sea water. Zeta jolts the gas with current of 230,000 amperes lasting a few housandths of a second. The hydrogen heats up to 5.000,000 degrees centigrade. This makes atoms race about at tremendous speed so they begin colliding violently enough for some of them to merge or fuse. The electrical heating sets up a magnetic field which compresses the deuterium gas. This makes (he gas still hotter, which is all to the good. COLUMN WRIGGLES But the compressed column of gas wriggles like ah angry snake. If the gas touches the walls of the tube it loses precious heat and might also do some damage to the walls. So a magnetic field is applied from the outside to keep the gas steady. British scientists are concentrating on one p r i n c i p al method of magnetic confinement, while United States scientists are trying four different approaches simultaneously. This summer Zeta was beefed up for more experiments at higher temperature, perhaps 10,- 000,000 degrees. That's still far, far too little to produce useful power. So a really muscular Zeta II is being built to create temperatures of 50,000,000 to 100,000,000 degrees, holding it for one-tenth of a second at a time. Britain started earlier on H-fu- sion than the V. S,, and for a time both carried on this work in secret. Now both countries have removed most of the secrecy bars and are working together, sharing research progress. LARGE MACHINE One main advantage of Zeta is that it is a big machine, says Harwell's Dr. Alan Matterson. It is partially surrounded by laboratories which can stick instruments into'the doughnut, or peer through quartz windows, to learn what is going on. The tube measures 10 feet across with a diameter inside of more than three feet. Zeta and other fusion machines produce such heat that they strip the hydrogen atoms of their electrons. The gas becomes a writhing plasma. This plasma is the kind of stuff of which stars are made; it is the material making up most of all the real matter in the universe. Scientists have never been able to study it at first-hand like this, So Zeta and her sisters and cousins also offer a new chance to learn some secrets of the sun and stars. Airlines Plan Lower Fares LONDON (AP) - The world's airlines were reported Saturday to be considering fare cuts in a drive to persuade more people to fly. ■ The air correspondent of the Financial Times wrote that many airlines feel air transport has reached its maximum market at current fare levels. He'predicted that 60 airlines belonging to the International, Air Transport Association may meet the crisis by lopping fares when they meet at Cannes next Tuesday. TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KXLY-TV - Channel 4 7:45 Good Morning 8:00 For Love or Money * 8:30 Play Your Hunch * 9:00 Godfrey Time * 9:30 Top Dollar * 10:00 Love of Life * 10:30 Search For Tomorrow * 10:45 Guiding Light * 11:00 Science Theater 11:30 As the World Turns * 12:00 Jimmy Dean Show * 12:30 Houseparty * 1:00 Big Payoff » 1:30 Verdict Is Yours * 2:00 Brighter Day * 2:15 Secret Storm 2:30 Edge of Night * 3:00 Bingo 4:00 Early Show 5:15 Doug Edwards * . 5:30 Robin Hood 6:00 The News .' 6:10 A Greater Spokane 6:15 Song Shop 6:30 Father Knows Best * 7:00 I Love Lucy * 7:30 Harvey • 9:00 Burns and Allen 9:30 Masquerade Party 10:00 Mr. District Attorney 10:30 Night Edition 10:35 Post Time 10:40 The Late Show KHQ-TV - Channel 6 :40 Color Test Pattern :43 Test Pattern :56 Bible Reading :59 Program Previews :00 Dough Re Mi * :30 Treasure Hunt * :00 Price Is Right * :30 Concentration * / :00 Tic Tac Dough * :30 It Could Be You » :00 Truth or Consequences :30 Haggis Baggis (C) * 00 Today Is Ours » 30 From These Roots * 00 Queen For a Day * :30 County Fair * 00 My Little Margie 30 Your TV Theatre 3:00 Matinee On Six "Men Must Fight" 4:30 Four Thirty Movie "Westbound Limited" 5:45 NBC News * 6:00—1 Led Three Lives 6:30 Weatherwise Front Page 6:45 Viewpoint 7:00 Restless Gun * 7:30 Tales of Wells Fargo * 8:00 Mr. Pete Gunn * 8:30 Alcoa Theatre • 9:00 Suspicion * 10:00 Silent Service 10:30 Medic 11:00 If You Had a Million KREM.TV — Channel 2 6:00 Flash Gordon 6:30 Newsbeat 7:00 Star Performance 7:30 Bold Journey » 8:00 Voice of Firestone 8:30 Polka-Go-Round * 9:30 U of W-vs. San Jose 10:30 Nightbeat 10:40 Winners Circle 10:45 John Daly 11:00 Channel 2 Theatre (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) MOTHER'S CONCERN— Else the giraffe eyes the cameraman suspiciously as she hovers over her first offspring a few hours after its birth in Copenhagen.zoo. ON THE AIR CKLN PRO' 1AMS 1390 ON THE DIAL (PACIFIC STANDARD TIME) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1958 59—Sign On :00—News : 05—Wake Up Time . ; 30—News 35-Wake Up Time 55—Farm Fare :00—Chapel in the Sky : 15—Wake-Up Time :25—Sports News : 30—News 35—Wake-Up Time : 00—News 10—Sports News 15—Opening Markets ; 20—Varieties 30—All Weathers 35—Varieties 55— Morning Devotion : 00—News 10—Musicale • 15—Story Parade 25—Women Today 30—Woman's World 35—Song Serenade 00—News 05—Musicale 15—The Happy Gang 45—Musicale : 55—News :00—Morning Melodies 15—Now I Ask You 45—Song Serenade 12:15—Sports News 12:25—News 12:31—Farm Broadcast 12:54—Prairie News 1:00-CKLN Reports 1:15—Matinee 1:45—Sacred Heart 2:00—Portrait of a Woman 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Pacific News 3:40—B.C. Road Report 3:45—Rocking With Boates 5:00—News 5:05—Rolling Home Show 5:45—Closing Markets 5:50—Rolling Home Show 6:00—News 6:10—Sports News 6:15—Parliament Hill 6:30—Old Favorites 7:00—News 7:30—Hoedown 8:00—Vancouver Theatre. 8:30—Summer Fallow 9:00—International Concert 10:00—News 10:10—Sports and Weather 10:15—The Harris Lancers 10:30—First Person 11:00—News 11:05—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1958 6:00—Sharp at Six 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Morning Concert:. 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—The Happy Gang .10:45—Pages From Life 11:00—One Man's Family 11:15—Court of Opinion 11:45—Kindergarten of the Air 12:00—Theme and Variation 15:15—Newa 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five To One 1:00—Afternoon Concert 2-.00-CBC Concert Hall 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:00—Musical Program i 3 30—Program Resume . . 3:45—B.C. Roundup 4:45—Fishermen's Broadcast 5:00—Through the Years 5:30-CBC News 5:40—Neighbourly News 5:45—Sports Desk 5:55—Byline 6:00-The Show That Jack Built 6:30—Roving Reporter 6:40—Mostly Music 6:55—Preface 7:00—News 7:30-Small But Neat 8:00—Drama in Sound 8:30—Science Review 9:00—Jazz Workshop 9:30—Leicester Square 10:00—News 10:15—Critics At Large 10:30—Distinguished Artists 11:00—Midnight Concert U:57-News DAILY CROSSWORD 3. Social insect i. Owns 6. Short Inter- misslon 1. River (Venez.) 7. Persian elf 8. Dlvenj 9. Southwest wind 11. Alt Baba's secret word 16. Part of "tp ba" 17. Conclude 18. PubUc notice 21. Kind of - window 22. Colombia's capl tal 23. Appalling 24. Chief . deity (Babyl.) 26. Firearms 27. Climbing plant imia ransas E0BI1BE QUE EPJHIBIl CI0_UL> annas njj__r EI3IS@ SDHQE Saturday'l Aniw 32. Remain 34. Leading; actor Greek letter 87. Excla. 30. Lariat motion 31. Manages 38, Rodent ACROSS 1. Oriental nurse 8. Spiritual. istle knocks 8. Turkish city 10. Fencers' foils 12. Stockades 13. Arc 14. Bitter vetch 16. Eagles' nests 16, Practice, as a play 19. Sun god SO. Mountains (S.A.) 21. Wheel's sliding piece 22. Forthright 24. Large bundle 25. Nocturnal bird .' . 26. Covers with hoarfrost 29. Germanium (sym,) SO. Small streams S3. Change Into bone 35. Encountered 36. The whole 37. Skating are* 39. Daunt (archaic) 40. Dexterous 41. Epochs 42. Siamese coin (pi.) DOWN 1. Worship 2. John —i Jurist DAILY CRYrTOQUOTE — Here's how to work lt: 1 A X Y D t B A A X R Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A tl used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophica, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different f< 1 % 5- 4 ^ 5 6 7 S r^t e l IO II li I 13 14 l ^ IS 16 17 IS ^//, 19 § i 10 § 21 n 23 l i % 24 kit i 2b 27 10 d ^A 19 //< 30 31 32. 35 34 % ^ 35 3b 1 37 38 n 1 to n ■41 1 42. § T II £ bo ,WMS. KBVQ A Cryptogram Quotation . . VQSZ .MBPtL BZ XZ 0"§". 6-)S. -SKSf «A. ft. j) IA. DS XZQ DJ rp XOZEL^ TV S„N, '„ B'SV 0 £ fl . I £ ill KN'? QSXBGS-OPUZL. Saturday's Cryptoquotc: O FOR THE TOUCH OF A VANISH'D HAND, AND THE SOUND OF A VOICE THAT IS STILL!—TENNYSON. m tfss. wm tetttmm mm**! -mi * • ' f* — 3H^ SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story ~ PHONE 1844 YOU CAN NOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY. BIRTHS CHARLEBOIS - To Mt.,and Mrs. Patrick Charlebois, 230 Baker Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sept. 18, a daughter. MacINTOSH -. To Mr. and Mrs William Macintosh, 101$ Fall Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sept. 19, a daughter. MACKAVE - To Mr. and Mrs. John Mackave of Reriiac, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sept. 19, a son. PORTEOUS - To Mr. and MrS, Donald Porteous, McQuarrie Avenue, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sept. 19, a daughter ANDERSON - To Mr. and Mrs Garnet Anderson of Salmo, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sept. 19, a son. MURPHY - To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of Riondel, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sept. 20, a daughter. KENZIE - To Mr. and Mrs. John Kenzie, 60 View Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Sept. 20, a son. BROWN - To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown of Riondel, at Kaslo Victorian Hosoital, Sept, 19, a son, HELP WANTED LEARN ENGINEERING DRAFT- Ing or Blueprint Reading by home study for a secure well-paid job. Instruments supplied: Diploma awarded. Free folder. Mention course of interest. Primary School of Drafting, Box 123-G, Station Q, Toronto TO REPLACE MEN RETURNING to University, we require 2 men. Full time sales work. We train ydu. Car essential. Write or phone Fuller Brush Co., Box 1160, Creston, B.C., or phone ELliot 1-2726, ONE SEWING MACHINE MEClt- anlc and 2 salesmen wanted. Full or part-time. Apply Box 8847, Nelson Daily News. STEWARD REQUIRED AT ONCE for small Legion bar. State age, experience-and salary expected. Reply to Box 40, Castlegar, B.C. BAKER WANTED FOR RETAIL shop ln West Kootenay. Box 6856, Daily News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Mothers... Need Money? Cash In on the big fall and Christinas selling season. Be an Avon Representative , in your community. Territories in Nelson, Slocan, Salmo, Ymir. Write MISS L BRADD 471 Francis Ave. KELOWNA, B.C. $100 MONTHLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North American Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or experience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks, Ltd., 3425 Industrial Blvd., Dept. A-3901, Montreal, P.Q, SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG HUNGARIAN MAN needs work by day or week or permanent. Phone George Csah, Royal Hotel, Nelson, HEATING INSTALLED, GAS FIT- ting, appliances, oil burners serviced. Norm' Bowcock, Bonded, Licenced Gas Fitter, phone 385. FOR THE BEST IN BODV AND paint work, see Ted's Auto Body 1 mile Granite Road, or phone bus 98, res 1186-Y ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG BUSINESS MAN - regular hours. 501 Cedar Street, phone 1392-X. ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG man with regular hours. Phone , 284-R. BOARD AND ROOM FOR YOUNG gentleman. Mrs. Truscott,, 1179-X ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG gentleman. Close in. Ph. 277-R, BOARD AND ROOM FOR 1 MAN. Phone 1231-Y. PETS, CANARIES, BEES WANTED - GOOD HOME IN country for Lab type pup. Phone 1667-Y. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES B S ELMES. ROSSLAND, BC Assayer Chemist Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SUHVHYUKS RAY G. JOHNSON B.C. Land Surveyor 1015 Eighth St., Nelson, Ph, 144-R BOYD C AFFLECK, MEIC BC Land Surveyor P Eng iCivil) 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 G W BAERG B C. Land Surveyor 878 Baker St Nelson Phone 1118 INSURANCE AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY UNTIL 11 P.M FOR GAS and OIL New Chevrolet Sedans New Chevrolet Pickups 1957 Pontiac Sedan 1957 Oldsmobile Sedon 1956 Chevrolet 2-Dr. HT 1956 Chevrolet 4-Dr. HT 1956 Ford Pickup 1956 Mercury Sedon 1956 Meteor Sedan 1956 Oldsmobile Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Coach 1955 Chevrolet Sedan 1955 Oldsmobile Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Coach 1955 Dodge Sedan 1955 Chev. Sedan Del'y 1954 Plymouth Sedon 1954 Ford Sedan Del'y 1953 Inter. Pickup 1953 Pontiac Hardtop. 1953 Plymouth Convertible 1953 Morris Sedan 1953 Chev. Sedan Del'y 1952 Ford Pickup . 1952 Pontiac Coach 1952 G.M.C. Pickup 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Pontiac Sedon 1952 Ford Sedan 1951 Chevrolet HT 1950 Chevrolet Sedan 1949 Pontiac Sedan Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Cadillac Phone 35-36 323 Vernon St. Nelson BC. SPECIALIZING IN. ENGLISH car repairs Used parts for 1949 to '52 Austins, '49 to '52 Hill- mans, '50 to '51 Morris Minor, '47 Studebaker, '47 Pontiac, '52 Vanguard, '47 Oldsmobile 6 For sale, '58 Austin, '47 Olds motor Cottonwood Wreckage Service, ph 1363-L-2, Bos 882. 24 Ymir Road. Nelson ' '56 FAIRLANE AUTOMATIC - Phone 1689-R after 5 p.m. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC LIVE FOWL FOR SALE-AVER- age weight 5 lbs. Price (1.50 each. Phone 1655-Y-l. HOTELS AND MOTELS CANADIAN FRIENDS - WHEN Ui Spokane stop at the Colonial Hotel, 124'4 Post St., one block from stores and parking. Phone Rl-79494 MACHINERY fm*mp^4mt0tMssM ■ Logging Equipment .JUST ARRIVED The Newest JOHN DEERE CRAWLER TRACTORS complete with hydraulic angle dozer, winch and guard. 5 speeds forward and reverse. Ask for a demonstration now. Ask about our easy payment plan. ALSO USED^ 1-M32 CAT complete 1—D4 CAT complete 1—John Deere CRAWLER with dozer and winch. WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. 514 Railway St Nelson. B.C. PHONE 1402 FOR SALE - GIBSON TRACTOR, good rubber, motor and transmission in Al condition, With plow, cultivator and .snow blade. Price $200. Apply 309 Carbonate St., Nelson, R, A, Matthews, KIPPS HERB TABLETS - A NA- tural laxative. Quick, safe relief from discomfort of constipation, biliousness, 35c,. (1.00. At al druggists FOR SALE - TRACTOR WINCH, "Carco", Model F, with 50 feet of 1" line and hook. Price (1250, Nelson Machinery, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings. chain, steel plate and shapes Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver. BC- Phone PAcific 6357 FOR SALE - COMBINATION gas, coal and wOod range with two 200-lb. propane tanks and automatic regulator, (115. Phone 2134-X between 6 and 7 p.m. RENTALS ' (Continued) 4-ROOM APT., SILICA ST., SOME furniture, (45; and 4-room self- contained apt, Vernon St, (45. T. D. Rosling & Son Ltd., 568 Ward St FOR RENT - 3-BEDROOM FUR- nished house, North Shore, 214 miles from bridge. Immediate occupancy. Phone 95. TWO LARGE ROOMS, OVER OUR office, in brick building. White cabinet sink and 4-burner gas range, Applyeard. WE HAVE A NICfc, BRIGHT1, spacious office tn the Truck Terminus Bldg. For particulars phone 77. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEElPlriO rooms: furnished and heated. Rates by-day, week, monrji — Allen Hotel, 171 Baker Street. SELF ■ CONTAINED. HEATED, modern basement apt., furn., very small. North Snore, close in, Phone 2055. ONE LIGHT • HOUSEKEEPING room. Partly furnished. Phone 1341-X after 5 p.m. or between 12 and 1 p.m. S-BEDROOM HOME - UPHILL district. Reasonable rent, Apply Box 3867, Nelson Daily News. WOULD SHARE MY APART- ment with business lady. 310 Silica Street FOR RENT - 3-ROOM APART- ment, heated and furnished. Ph, 474-L. 3-RM. FURNISHED APT. FRIG., gas Stove and heat, hot water supplied, 171 Baker Street LAKESIDE BUNGALOW COURT is now open for winter rentals Phone 864, ONE HOUSEKEEPING ROOhl, Private entrance. Call 71 High Street.' .- ■ ■ - ; 2 BEDROOMS FOR RENT. PH. 13U-R, HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR rent, heated. 523 Vernon Street, FOR RENT-SUITE ON NORTH Shore. Phone 676-L-2, NORTH SHORE .MOTEL OPEN for winter rentals. Phone 1684. 2 ROOMS FOR RENT ON BAKER Street. - Phone 1489-X. . FARMS. ETC., FOR SALE PUBLIC NOTICES (Continued) 8 SUB-DIVIDED LOTS, 75 X Phone 1949-L mornings. PERSONAL ROADBU1LDING - PIPELINES- Dykes, etc.,' designed and built by contract. A, G. Bayes Ltd., 150 Bennett Ave., Penticton. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS CLEAN COTTON RAGS WANTED by the Daily News, 10c per lb. U.K. Objectors Picket A-Planl LONDON (Reuters) - British campaigners against nuclear weapons Saturday claimed progress in picketing the' atomic weapons research establishment at Al- dermaston, 50 miles west of London. They announced that in nine weeks of picketing a number of workers have been persuaded not to take jobs at the plant and truck drivers have been talked into not making deliveries there. One of the 170 pickets is the son of one of the establishment's security guards. On the whole, the workers have beert friendly toward the pickets, says the report from "the Committee for Direct Action Against Nuclear War." The report said 22 workers have signed a petition urging the plant should be used only for peaceful research. FDR Changed Mind On Gift To Russia OSLO, Norway fAP)—Former UN secretary-general Trygve Lie says the Russians asked for a Norwegian island in the Arctic after the war and had some support' from President Roosevelt for making the Norwegian city of Narvik a free port. Lie also says in his wartime memoirs — published Saturday that the Russians wanted a hand in governing Norwqy's Spitsbergen Archipelago in the Arctic Sea. Lie said he was In Moscow on the night of Nov. 12, 1944, serving as foreign minister In the Norwegian exile cabinet, when Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov summoned h!m and the Norwegian ambassador. After midnight. Lie said, Mol- otpv suddenly brought up the question of Bear Island in the Arctic and demanded that Norway turn It over to Russia. Both were allies against the Germans at that time. "Do you Want to be reasonable or do you want a conflict" Lie quoted Molotov. On March 12, 1943, Lie said, he met Roosevelt for the first time and the U.S. president told him the Russians wanted to use some Norwegian harbors. He mentioned the ore port of Narvik, Lie wrote. "With his most charming smile," Lie said. "Roosevelt said lie was interesting in finding a solution, a compromise which to a certain degree would give the Russians what they asked for." After Lie' cabled his government, Anthony Eden, then British foreign secretary, took the matter up with Roosevelt. Lie continued: "The president then was in full retreat and suddenly did not remember the Russian demand." Climatologlsts find the World has been getting warmer during the past half-century. Labor Losing Ground in U.K.? LONDON (Reuters) — The Labor party gathers for Its annual conference ' today' amid growing fears that Labor's chances of winning the next general election are steadly receding. A year ago, when the Conserv- atvie government's stock was at a spectacularly low level following the Suez crisis the Labor party was spoiling for a fight But today the prestige of British Prime Minister Macmillan's administration is shown by public apinion polls to be steadly rising, and the Labor party is worried. Its despondency over failure to increase socialist popularity with voters will be reflected in resolutions to be discussed at the week- long delegate conference at Scarborough. The Conservative recovery is believed due mainly .to the recent strong improvement in the national econ, which has allowed the government to relax the tight domestic credit squeeze. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 22,1958 — 9 Co-Inventor of Iroquois Flame-Thrower to Retire MEDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP) - Danish-born Major Henry Sorenson, 48, is retiring in October after 19 years in the Canadian Army. He will be remembered for his part in the invention and development of a new type of flamethrower. Known as the "Iroquois," the flamethrower is considered by experts to be the most effective tactical weapon in flame warfare. Major Sorenson, whose interest in fire extends to a personal collection bf 25 lighters and hundreds of match boxes, was awarded (5000 gratuity three years ago for his part in the invention—the largest amount ever given a Canadian army officer. STARTED IN ENGLAND The major's army, career began with the Royal Engineers in England and he will retire as head of the flame section at the Suffix Experimental Station here. He shares the credit for the invention. "I want people to know I couldn't have done the work with; out the help of people like Alec Niblock, Lawrence Sween and William Palmer, technicans at the Defence Research Board," he said. Major Sorenson described the Iroquois as a "demoralizing weapon." "People are afraid of different things," he said, "but most people are afraid of fire." Tactically it will be used to sear out pockets of resistance otherwise inaccessible to ground attack. First used by the Germans is 1915, the modern flamethrower was picked up and developed in a joint British and Canadian effort during the Second World War. But the major points out that a flame attack is almost as old as war itself. Flame attack was described In China as early as 514 B.C. The Greeks, Byzantines and Phlllls- tlnes used fire in fighting, while the flaming arrow of medieval Europe was employed with scorching effect. Major Sorenson did not commit himself on the weapon's value in a nuclear war. - "Many people would consider It ineffective," he said. "All I can say is that in a conventional war it would be invaluable." , BLOOD PIGMENT Hematln, a coloring pigment of the blood, Is related chemically to chlorophyl. WANTED By Well Established Mill In the East Kootenay EXPERIENCED SAWYER who must be familiar with cutting cant*. Left handed mill. Daily capacity 35M feet- APPLY BOX No. 3883 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR youna.man. 578 Raker St. ADt. B BUILDING SUPPLIES USED, GALVANIZED, CORRU- gated roofing sheets. Good condition. Large quantity. Reasonable prices. Various lengths. Co- lumbia Trading, 902 Front. UStiU OUTBOARD . REFK1GER- ators, washing machines Make us an offer. Jeffery Radio and Appliances Ltd., phone 1302, 446 Ward St.. Nelson, BC. FOR SALE-McINTOSH APPLES. Bring your container. Pick your own. (l box. J. Sewell, Sunshine Bay, B.C, 6 ONLY OIL KITCHEN RANGES with blowers and controls, priced to sell. Columbia Trading, 902 Front St, MORRIS PIANO, EXCELLENT for student, (125. Also standard Singer sewing machine with motor, (35. Phone 1984-L. GUNS, NEW AND USED, RE- loading supplies, custom loads. Norm Bowcock, 171 Baker St., Phone 385. WALNUT DINING SUITE, IN- cluding buffet and six chairs, (50. Phone 1430-L. ' - McCLARY FURNACE WITH Iron Fireman automatic stoker and controls. Ph. 1996-R or 120, WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Agent, 554 Ward St. McHardy Aeencies Ltd TIMBER CRUISING E. H. Hird, Slocan City, B.C. TRAVEL Rail, air. steamship tickets. Set Jim or Betty Vipond. GlAllE AGENCIES LIMITED 1146 CSar Ave. Trail Pb. 2345 Nrtam SaUg Hme Circulation Dept., Phone 1844 Price per single copy 5c Monday to Friday, 10c on Saturday. By Carrier per week in advance. Subscription Rates By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson: One month ( 1.25 Three months ( 3.50 Six months .'. ( 6.50 One year (12.00 By Mail to United Kingdom or the United States: One month ( 1.75 Three months ^_ ( 5.00 Six months — ( 0.00 One year (18.00 Where extfa 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. EXCELLENT TAPE RECORDER, (100.00, Phone 284-R. 73,000 BTU OIL HEATER, USED one year. Phone 1662-X HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evenings 924 Davies St GAS STOVE, IN GOOD CONDI tion, (25. Phone 1542. RENTALS SUITE, THREE ROOMS WITH kitchen and bathroom, unfurnished, gas available, central, no hills, near hospital; High Street (55 per month. 1-373 Baker St., or phone 662 business hours. 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE AT 11- Mile, on beach. Wired for range. Full bathroom. Living-kitchen combined. Veranda. Fully insulated, Phone 409-R weekends or evenings. . / STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT IN good basement centrally located, (15.00 to (20.00 a month according to space required. Apply Appleyard, 421 fiaker St. Nelson Ready Mix -CONCRETE FOR ALL Pllltl'USES PHONE 871 PREMIER SAND & GRAVEL For Sand. Gravel. Crushed Rock. Fill Cement and Pea Gravel for Rooting PHONE 1368 ot 871 ESMOND LUMMSH CO LTD for all Building Supplies Spe ciaiizing in Plywood Conlrac tors enquiries solicited Phone 01 wire orders collect 36(K> E Has tings St., Vancouver BC GLen burn 1500 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THRIVING CAFE BUSINESS FOR sale, including all fixtures, and kitchen equipment Also stock. Centrally located, 8 small booths. 3 large booths, 24 stools. Newly decorated. For further information, contact Commodore Cafe, Baker St.. Nelson. B.C, FOR SALc) Oii RENT-MONT- rose. B C. Small, well equipped grocery and confectionery store, with living quarters attached. Six miles from Trail on No. 3A Hi'hway. Immediate possession. Ph. 2476 or 2343, P. O. Box 43. SWAP MODERN TEXACO STA- tion for lease. Good going concern on 3A ahd 6 highways. Stock, fixtures, equipment (4000. Consider trade late model car, or property, Box 48, Msd's Service, Salmo, B.C. PROPERTY, HOU52S", FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE FOR SALE-COTTAGE AT SOUTH Slocan, on Highway. 5 rooms, full bathroom and hot water. An- Sly to Mrs. C. P. Martin, P, O. ox 1569, Rossland, B. C. or Phone 6-3540, FURNISHED 5 • ROOM H'tfU STE with automatic washer and dryer, With good dowh payriieat and balance as rent. Phone 411-Y Selling—Renting lour Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM LOT 80 X 200 FOR SALE, NlMi'H Shore Overlooks city Water pbwer, TV to property P h 0 n 1 1662-X —1 1 1 I I I J FIRST LINE SECOND LINI THIRD LINE FOURTH LINE FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHTH LINE • Put one word in each space. (Each group of numbers or letters count as one word) • Put your address or phone number in the ad. • Box numbers caunt as four words. (Box 00 Nelson New.) TO CALCULATE RATES USE THIS TABLE Per Line 1 Insertion 2 Consecutive Insertions _— 3 Consecutive Insertions _— 6 Contecutive Insertions i— 26 26 Consecutive Insertions $ .20 .3J .45 .60 1.82 • Minimum charge is two lines • Add 150 for Box Number • Deduct 10% from above rotes If payment li enclosed • Take advnntaae of the low six time rate Non Consecutive Insertions 20e a Line Per Time. You Rp.ch Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad No. of Days Ad Is To Run _____ " , Bill Me -_.:,:_--:.__________ YOUR NAME ADDRESS Payment Enclosed . 4 BEDROOM HOUSE - HARD J. wood floor, auto. Oil furnace, Up- ,*hill district. Phone 1953-L after 5 p.m. Nelson Daily News Classified Advertising Department, Nelson, B.C. ^ : sT" 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 22; 1958 - --«--■ And When Your Doctor Writes Your PRESCRIPTION Let Your First Thought Be MANN News of the Day RATES: 30c Une, 40c line black face type; larger typo rates on request. Minimum, two Unea. 10% discount for prompt payment. ELECTROLUX SALES, SERVICE Craft and Hobby Classes soon, 512 Richards St., phone 1108. HOBBY SHOP, OPP. BUS DEPOT OPEN TODAY UNTIL 12 NOON. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. DANCE AT PLAYMOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 27. Rotary Luncheon Monday, 12:15 p.m., Hume Hotel. Phone 263 SNAPPY SERVICE For your hauling needs. For repairing washing machines, Phone 2190, or write Box No. 314, Nelson, B.C. Mary Maxim wools and patterns for Indian-type sweaters. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. FALL WHIST DRIVE TONIGHT Sacred Heart Hall, Hall Mines Rd., at 8 p.m. Cotton-filled comforters, 60x72, in pretty prints. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS EAGLES AND AUXILIARY special joint meeting tonight. Meet Provincial President. Refreshments and dance following. Winter is near, and we have reduced our new and used oil heaters to clear. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Running shoes in all sizes for girls from 89c; in boys' boot styles, $1.49 up. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Phone%160 for plumbing and hot water heating. Top quality work, aU work guaranteed. Pat May Plumbing, Nelson. WED., OCT. 1—Banquet, St. Sa viour's Parish Hall, for the " ery of the West Kootenay. The public is cordially invited to attend. We clean and put your storm windows on. We fix- all your paint work, clean and keep up yoUr gardens. — Phone 2190. FOR YOUR SUN-DAMAGED HAIR — phone 1922. Reconditioning Treatment, Styling and your Special Fall Perms. Charm Beauty Salon Blocking the entrance to the front of thjs house on Edgewood Avenue is this mountain ash which fell victim, to the sudden storm that swept the Nelson district Friday. A large trunk of the old willow tree next door to this house broke off and landed on the road obstructing traffic for some time. Trees were damaged again. Sunday afternoon by a new windand rain Storm.—Daily News photo. Copper, Lead Prices Inch Up, Tin Drops Last Ladies' Golf Club luncheon Tuesday. H. W. Herridge, MP for Kootenay West, will be at the Hume Monday and until 3 p.m. Tuesday, CCF meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at Mrs. Drew's home, 37 View Street. Mr. Herridge, MP, will address the meeting. ATTENTION, PLEASE Anyone witnessing the hit and run accident in front of Imperial Bank on Baker St., at approximately 11:30 p.m., Sept. 17, please contact Box 1108, Cranbrook, B.C. MOVIE - COLOR - B&W FILM. A wide selection of cameras of all kinds, reasonably priced— AT CUSTOM CAMERAS Stanley St. opposite "The Bay" Color or BfeW Film developed. Storm windows keep heating costs down and make your home more comfortable. For a free estimate call 156. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. FUNERAL NOTICE ' SWANSON - At Jhe. Castlegar and District Hospital on Sept. 19, Florence Annie, of Castlegar, in her 78th year, beloved sister of Lillian Killough. Funeral services will be held Monday, Sept. 22, at 3 p.m., from St. Alban's Anglican Church, Castlegar, Rev. Archdeacon B, A. Resker officiating. Interment in the family plot at Rob- dean-^011 Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to the Castlegar Funeral Home. NEW YORK (AP)-Prices of copper and lead inched upward last week but tin's price dived after the International Tin Council removed the props that had supported it. The copper increase was by custom smelters, who pushed their quotation up to 20% cents a pound—equal with the major producers' price—in two small nudges. The move was attributed in the trade to a sharp drop in stocks of copper, higher foreign prices and labor unrest in Rhodesia and Canada. A strike deadline by International Nickel Company workers at Sudbury and Port Colborne, Ont., is set for Wednesday. Lead went up Vt of a cent to 11 cents a pound, following a stronger foreign trend, and United States producers of both lead and zinc were heartened at a report the government will impose quotas on imports of the two metals. TIN DOWN Tin had remained stable for some months as the tin council's buffer pool purchased enough metal on the London Metal Exchange to maintain the agreed- upon minimum of UFA cents a pounu., When the council announced Thursday that such buying would be discontinued, at least for the present, prices as low as 78% cents a pound were reported and (he metal closed the week at 84% cents. ' Demand for. lead and zinc was reported strengthening. Imposition of quotas on lead-zinc imports, which may be announced Monday by, secretary of the interior Fred Seaton, were recommended last April by Republican members of the tariff commission. The government has been torn •between a desire to help the mining industry in the West and a desire not to offend countries such as Canada, Peru, Mexico and others who export large amounts of lead and zinc here, Major metals prices: Copper—2614 cents a pound, delivered. Foreign 26%. cents, nominal, New York. Lead—11 cents a pound,. New York; 10.8 cents, St. Louis. Zinc—10 cents a pound, east St. Louis; 1014 cents< New York. Aluminum—26.8 cents a pound ingots, shipping point (freight allowed). Pigs 24.7 cents. Nickel—74 cents a pound, electrolytic cathodes, Port Colborne. Ont;, U.S. duty included. Silver—88% cents an ounce, New York; 76% pence, London. Tin—86V4 cents a pound, New York. FUNERAL NOTICE POLOVNIKOFF - Funeral services for the late John Polovnikoff of Slocan Park will be held Tuesday,at 1:30 p.m. from the family residence. Interment will be in the Slocan Park Community Cemetery. Thompson Funeral Service. Classified Ads Get Results! Bead why Dr. Lee de Forest, Inventor of the Vacuum Tube, Father of Modern Radio and Television prefers this NEW HEARING MIRACLE Dr. Lee de Forest says: "The LISTENER is without question the finest hearing aid I have ever worn. Nothing, compares with it for the quality of hearing it gives. "The advantage of ear-level hearing and the elimination of irritating clothing noises make The LISTENER a pleasure to wear. In fact, it overcomes all of the objections I previously had to wearing a hearing aid." - .. Ai'tuZuaUypUtt ..the amazing HEARING invention that virtually defies detection...the Otarion Listener91 It's the greatest step forward of the century! Twenty- five years to perfect . . . two seconds to put, on . . . nothing to hide—no cords, no ear buttons, no ear mold. A tiny colorless tube leads to the ear. To pet the full story, just send the coupon. B.C. INTERIOR HEARING CENTRE 618 Main St.. Penticton, B.C. ' Without cost or obligation, ple&Be send illustrated factual literature. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. | .. OTARION LISTENER OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Markets Score Strongest Advance In Recent Years By ROY ANDREWS , Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadian stock markets last week burned up the fuel fed them by Wall Street as 'they scored one of their strongest advances in recent months. With industrials leading the way, the Canadian markets started the rise slowly Monday and shot ahead Tuesday in one of the best single-session gains of the year. Some profit-taking was responsible for losses during the next two sessions but by Friday the markets were on the rise again. Behind the advance was the rally recorded on the New York market .where the industrial average broke through to a record high early in the week and then set new-marks almost every day thereafter. Coppers helped swing the mining lists higher as the world market-price increased in Canada, •United States and Belgium. International Nickel Company of Canada Ltd. announced two small increases during the week in their copper prices. The industrial index at Toronto touched a 1958 high at the close Monday, and before the week was over it had broken and reset the mark seven times. It gained 4.40 Tuesday. COPPERS ACTIVE The base metal index on-the Toronto market also pushed through to a 1958 high as coppers sparked an advance. Western oils tried to follow the rest of the sections but were met by profit-taking several times and in the five sessions they showed little change on their index. Individual price changes ranged to nearly $5 and most of these were gains at Toronto. Interest in the low-priced spec- HAIGH TRU-ART Be«"ity Solon Phone W 576 Baker St. Have The Job Done Right WIC GRAVEC ™ LIMITED W PHONE 815 MASTER PLUMBER ulatiVe mines was down from recent weeks and only one stock- New Mylamaque—had a volume of more than 1,000,000 shares. New Mylamaque gained eight cents at 63 cents. Western oils had a few big changes. ( Index changes at Toronto: Industrials up 8.11 to 487.14; golds up .19 to 83.54; base metals up 3.50 to 168.42; western oils up .66 to 137.56. Of 972 issues traded, 386 advanced, 324 declined and 262 were unchanged. Index changes at Montreal: Banks up .28 to 51.55; utilities off .1 to 148; industrials up 2.4 to 284.1; combined up 1.6 to 238.8; papers new up 2.5 to 421.7; papers old up 16.51 to 1297.72; golds off .76 to 73.38. Hungary Plans First Election BUDAPEST (Rehters) - - Hungarians will in Ijlovember have their first elections since the Communists took, control of the. country 10 years' ago, informed sources said here Saturday. The elections t originally were scheduled for Tflay of 1957, but were called off in the aftermath of the Hungarian uprising. Observers said it is likely the voters will be presented with an approved list of candidates and that Uttle or no change will occur in government or parliament. The Hungarian Socialist Workers (Communist) party is the only one in existence in Hungary. Some-, sources here, however, said there may be a move to increase the number of Roman Catholic priests who have parliamentary seats. At present there are three—all excommunicated by the Vatican for political activities. CHILDREN LEFT ORPHANS PETERSVILLE, N.B. (CP)-A mother and father were killed and their four young children and the driver of the second car injured in a head-on collision here Friday night. RCMP were unable to notify next-of-kin in Saint John and declined to release names of the victims. The children were not seriously hurt. Sgt. Preston Of TV Fame Mas New Job By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Sergeant Preston of the Yukon has a new outfit to go with his scarlet jacket -^a grey flannel suit. - "Sgt. Preston, the handsome, stalwart peace officer of the North, is Richard Simmons. This week he was signed for another 26 TV shows in the series and also as executive of the Jack Wrather organization. The new setup came about when Dick's contract was up for renewal. TV tycoon Wrather took into , account the actor's many trips' to win friends' for the show and its sponsor. So besides keeping the sourdoughs in line, Dick will serve as liaison between the Wrather company and the new stations and sponsors of the show, which now is going into syndication. He also hopes to get into the production eiid. i NONE OF IT, NEW "This is just an extension of the work I used to do at MGM," he said. "I was signed as an actor, but I ended up emceeing all the studio's premieres, greeting exhibitors, recording 14 radio shows a week, etc." So begins a new phase of a career that has had its ups and downs. "But I can't complain," he said, "it has been a good living." HO started in Hollywood in 1940, when he was spotted in a Palm Springs rodeo. Louis B. Mayer had the Hardy, Kildare and Maisie, series going and envisaged an action series for Dick. But it never came about.' " "Instead, they put me into drawing room parts," he recalled. "I wore out nine tuxedos." QUIT STUDIO IN '52 Dick finally left the studio in 1952, when the freeze was on. Favor Giving Up H-Bomb ... British Liberals Would Pool Defence Resources Wilh U.S. TORQUAY, England (Reuters) Britain should pool her defence resources with the United States and give up theH-bomb, Liberal party leader Joseph Grimond said Saturday.. . -. . •.-' -. By resigning as, a nuclear power, Britain then could give "genuine help and advice"- to Asia and Africa, Grimond said in his windup address to the party's annual conference here..- ?_■ '.." - Grimond, one of the five Liberal members of the 630-member House of Commons, said Britain's foreign policy is "a prolonged and unmitigated disaster." i It-was out of date and quite inadequate in the present day,..he said. The Russians, Arabs, Chinese, Africans and Indians all had an aim but Britain had none. He called oh the government to abandon "at once" many of the outposts of military power "which we strain our efforts to: maintain." If Britain gave up her H-bomb, he argued, she then could help Asia and Africa improve their standard of,living and political management'. "We should infiltrate argument, liberal reason and ideas into the neutral world," he said. "Tq at- temot to outlaw subversions While clinging ■ to massive armaments just shows how far behind; our government is. ' '. SHOOT, HECTOR, BULLY "To believe that you can shoot, hector or bully smaller nations today, as we have tried tp do in Iceland, is like, a 19th century landlord clinging .to the belief that he can forever oppress his tenantry:" I.S When the Liberal chief finished speaking delegates stood and cheered him for a fiill two minutes,. • Earlier, the conference had urged the government to support the establishment of an international United Nations police force. An emergency resolution condemning recent racial disturbances in Notting Hill,' West London, and Nottingham was. carried by an overwhelming majority. The resolution totally rejected color digenation and restriction of immigration declaring the latter an expedient which would destroy the British Commonwealth's liberal foundation. Russ Doctor Says Vodka And Caviar Shorten Life By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP SCIENCE WRITER Vodka and caviar—two famous Russian items-tan cut years off your life, says a Soviet physician. So can smoking, especially cigars, Dr. Ivan Vasilevich Strelchuk told me in an interview in Moscow. "People who smoke and drink age faster,' and they don't live as long as those who don't," he says. Too much fatty1 foods, "such its butter" and caviar," clog up -arteries with cholesterol and shorten life, he believes. But he has secret pills which he has very high hopes are overcoming or preventing the deadly artery disease. ',. < '. PAVLOVIAN IDEA Dr. Strelchuk is assistant director of the Institute of Higher Nervous Activity. This institute is dedicated to the "Pavlovian idea that conditioned reflexes or training are the key to mysteries of human learning and human behavior. Dr. Strelchuk, an authority ott alcholoism and drug addiction, says he now is studying causes of prematiire aging. "Smoking shortens life, but I don't know by just how much," he says. "My studies indicate that cigars are especially bad. Smokers are 10 times, more likely to get cancer of the lung than non-smoksrs." (This statistic is most interesting, even though Dr. Strelchuk is not a cancer specialist. It is the first comparison of smokers and non-smokers in the Soviet Union that I have heard of. It jibes with some U, S. and' British smoking studies. Fortunately, TV was getting into full swing, and he started getting good roles in home - screen dramas. He was doing well in TV and occasional films when Sgt. Preston came along to monopolize his time. "It's aimed at a special audience'— the youngsters," Dick said, "but strangely enough, we have developed an amazing following of adults, too." ■ Now he's out to track down even more fans, and he'll do his work behind a gun and a desk as well. (At a cancer congress in London in July, Dr. Alexander Ra- kov, a Soviet cancer expert, said only that lung cancer was not so serious in Russia as in other countries. Smoking plays a part in lung cancer, he said, but is not the main cause.) "Alcholic drinks make a person age faster, and affect the nervous system," Dr. Strelchuk continued. "It is necessary tostruggle against smoking and alcohol. People who drink and smoke have less defensive force against various sicknesses." He says his estimates are based upon many years' study of some 15,000 persons in and out of clinics. . ■• '•'.'''- From a locked cabinet, Dr. Strelchuk produced a bottle of little brown pills that smelled a bit like chocolate. SPECIAL MEDICINE He said they are a special medicine to prevent or overcome arteriosclerosis, the process of fattening and narrowing inside arteries, which is blamed as the Underlying mechanism in heart attacks. "It is from a plant grown in the Caucasus," he says, but he will not name the plant yet. The medicine worked well in animals, and humans are taking it now with promising results, he says. "The pills reduce the amount of cholesterol (a fat - like material found in many foods) in the blood, they bring blood pressure down toward normal, and improve the blood system." His description makes the mystery medicine sound Uke other plant extracts being tested elsewhere, which are credited with reducing the amount of cholesterol in the bloodstream. EXCHANGE CHARGES PANMUNJOM, Korea