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• Vol. 56
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WEATHER FORECAST
Kootenay: Mostly cloudy with a
few light rainshowers. A little milder. Light winds. Low-high at Cranbrook, Crescent Valley 30 and 45.
Outlook for Sunday—Showers.
NELSON, B. C, CANADA-. ATUHDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 11,1958
Not  More Than 60  Daily,  10c Saturday
No. 146
Nationalists Say
5 MiGs Downed
TAIPEI (Reuters)—Nationalist China claimed Friday
Its planes shot down five Chinese Communist MiG fighters
and damaged two others in a dogfight oif the mainland.
The government said the Communist jets were downed
when six Nationalist Sabrejet fighters tangled with 20 MiGs
off Fukien province, near the Matsu Islands.
The government described the air kills as a gift from
the Communists to mark the celebration today of the 47th
anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Republic under
Sun Yat Sen.
One Sabrejet was lost when its pilot rammed a MiG
in an attempt to'save another Sabre surrounded by Communist  planes,  the  defence   	
ministry said.
The New China News Agency
claimed that three Nationalist
planes were shot down and a pilot
captured in the clash. It made
no mention of Communist losses.
Since the Communists began
shelling the offshore island of Quemoy on Aug. 23, the Nationalists
claim to have destroyed 31 MiGs
with the loss of three fighters and
another damaged.
The defence ministry said t h e
results of the dogfight on gun-
camera films "showed that the
Red planes burst into fireballs and
some of the Red pilots were parachuting down into the sea."
For the first time since 1950,
Formosa marked Friday's anniversary with a non-miliwry parade.
The government in the past
staged full-dress marches of up to
300,000 troops and displayed the
latest weapons obtained from the
United States.
Salk Vaccine Appears
Stemming Polio Tide
OTTAWA (CP) — Polio, once a
dreaded killer and crippler, appears to be fading fast in Canada
under an all-out public health
offensive armed with Salk anti-
polio vaccine.
But a minor outbreak in Manitoba, where half of the country's
poiio cases this year have occurred, stands as a sober reminder
that the battle has not yet been
won.
Health department officials here
have no complete explanation for
the; situation in Manitoba, which
up .'to last Saturday had reported
83-bf the total 161 cases in Canada
since the start of the year.
"It's a very capricious sort' of
disease," one expert said.
He suggested one reason might
bo that the province's population
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
No Time to.
Argue With Moose
CHAPLEAU, Ont. (CP)-It's
moose-mating season in the
north and,' as usual, the bulls
are in a mean mood. Two incidents to prove tbe point:
Lloyd Woods, a deputy chief
forest ranger, was driving a
truck near Island Lake one
night last week when a bull
moose stepped into his headlight beam.
Assuming it would-move off
Into the bush, Woods slowed
the vehicle but didn't quite
stop. The bull charged, stopped the'' vehicle in its tracks,
smashed the grill, bent the
hood and roof and tore a carrier off the top.
While Woods sat surveying
the damage the animal sauntered off with a sore head but
... proud pace.
Ranger   Harry   Kohls   was
working on a line-cutting pro-
.   iect in a'nearby township when
j'!, he heard a strange noise and
m looked back to find a huge bull
stalking him.
' The ranger hurled his axe. It
was the wrong move. The bull
started after him and Kohls
fled. He still had a lead when
he reached a nearby road and
was picked up by a passing
truck.
District forester T. W. Hues-
ton comments in his weekly
report: "The moose season got
off to a fairly good start."   .
Illlllilllllllllliillllllliilllilllliiillllili
— relatively uncrowded and with
high living standards — does not
have the natural immunity which
is acquired through mild exposure
to the disease at an early age in
denser populations with lower living standards.
AS OBJECT LESSON
Whatever the reason for the
Manitoba cases, health officials
point to them as an object lesson
why Canadians should get Salk
vaccine shots.
The people getting polio now are
those without vaccine, one official
said bluntly.
Since last spring the vaccine
campaign has been largely directed to having adults aged 20-40 and
pie-school children vaccinated.
Federal officials say they have
been informed that about half the
Manitoba cases were adults although, paradoxically, the province has a high proportion of its
adults vaccinated., _,.,,.
■;.: Because'the vaceifiati'oia .program
across Canada is directed by provincial and local authorities, the
federal health department has no
up-to-date figures on the progress
of vaccinations.
MOSTLY CHILDREN
Up to last June, about 5,200,000
Canadians had received one or
more shots. Almost all were children. It is estimated that by last
June about 80 per cent of school
children in the ftve-to-19 age group
had been yaccinated, together with
about 60 per cent of pre-school
children.
Still not definitely proved is the
length of protection given by Salk
vaccine. But one expert here said
a report on the first big batch
of vaccinations, carried out in the
United States in 1954, showed that
the recipients "still have a good
immunity."
LAST WHEAT
SHIPMENT SAILS
CHURCHILL, Man. (CP) - A
re(cord season, with shipments totalling 19,500,000 bushels of wheat
was marked up-Friday as the last
ship of the year finished loading
and prepared to sail for Europe
from this Hudson Bay port.
The 1956 total tops last year's
record by 3,000,000 bushels.
A total of 55 vessels have plowed
through the Hudson Straits since
the season opened July 27 at this
port, 610 miles north of Winnipeg.
First ship to dock was the Richard
de Larrinage, which made three
trips during the season.
Clash Hits Hopes
For Nuclear Test Ban
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (CP)
—A Soviet-American clash in the
United Nations Friday reduced to
some extent optimism over the
prospect of an early worldwide ban
on nuclear tests.
The U. S., through Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, warned in the
UN assembly's political committee that any Russian tests after
the opening of the Big Three Geneva conference Oct. 31 would result in the withdrawal of President Eisenhower's earlier offer for
a one-year suspension pending further agreement. /'//</•■ '"
i ,Soviet delegate /Valmah' Zorin
reached sharply, apdustog the-U. S.'
of using the test ban as a lever to
win other .disarmament concessions that Russia might not. be
willing to accept at this time.
OVERNIGHT CONTRAST
The two committee speeches
were in contrast to the feeling on
the eve of the disarmament, debate here that the UN would tacitly agree to putting on record its
support of the Geneva talks and
avoiding a controversial voting
showdown particularly on the vital
weapons test issue.
Lodge had aroused even greater
optimism by the unusual gesture
of showing the Soviet delegate on
Friday night a preliminary draft
of the American-led resolution that
would put the UN formally behind
the disarmament talks by Britain,
U.S. and Russia. A further indication of the overnight change was
the failure pf the American delegation to ^abie'this resolution before the,xofhiiiittee/;adjourned for
the. weekend. , ( ,i. . .
; There we're reports that'the Americans were having difficulty in
lining up a wide-ranging geographical group of co-sponsors. d
It was learned that while Cait-
ada was still willing to go along
w(th the U. S., another key middle power—Japan—was withdrawing from the original >linfeup; of co-
sponsors.-The apparent reason was
lack of unanimity in the committee
expressed in the two speeches on
Friday by Lodge and Zorin.
Pope s Body Borne to St. Peter's
THIS OLD TURKEY is keeping her eyes open and .making herself as much
of a pet of the family as she can to avoid the untimely fate that befalls such birds
at this season. A Kimberley resident, Isobell (that's the turkey's name) allows Dianne Bozzer to dress frer up in the latest fashions. She, doesn't believe that fine
feathers make fine birds.—Photo by C, Wormingtdn. ..' ":,   ,..
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No Paper
Monday
The Daily News will not be
published Monday, October 13,
owing to the-Thanksgiving Day
holiday. The next regular edition will be published Tuesday.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii
Snow Threat May
Keep Folk Home
By The Canadian Press
Chilly weather' conditions with
threats of continued show and rain
in' many parts of the country: will
force a stay-at-home Thanksgiving
weekend on many Canadians.
The outlook for the Prairies,
where cold air is firmly entrenched
in most sections, is the worst. The
Maritimes have the best forecast
with chances of mid-50 temperatures. ,
Winter has struck its first blow
at British Columbia, bringing snow
to, some interior districts. and a
flood of traffic accidents on rainswept roads in the southern coastal
area.
A new disturbance is expected to
bring more rain to the west coast
but Sunday should be more pleas
ant.  ''
Overnight temperatures in Alberta and Saskatchewan will range
between 25 and 15 degrees. Highs
may be around 30 to 35 degrees.
Chinook winds will keep the mercury at 45 in southwestern Alberta.
Snow will continue over extensive areas of-Western Canada.
Hew Biskop of Melsaa ^
To Be Consecrated Dec* 1
The consecration of Rev. Father
Wilfred Emmet Doyle, newly appointed Bishop of Nelson, Will take
place at St. Joseph's Cathedral in
Edmonton on December 1, it was
announced Friday in Nelson. Most
Rev. Giovanni Panico, the apostolic delegate. to Canada, will be
the consecrator, '-"■'
He will succeed Most Rev. T. J.
McCarthy, who has been appointed
Bishop of the newly created diocese of St. Catharines, Ont.
As chancellor of the archdiocese
of Edmonton, the 45-year-old
Bishop-elect has become one of
the .city's best known clergymen
to Catholics and non-Catholics
alike.
He is the first Edmontonian to
be raised to episcopacy in the
Roman Catholic church. While a
number of priests from the Edmonton archdiocese have been elevated to the hierarchy, Father
Doyle is the only one who grew
up in Edmonton and calls that city
his home.
Since 1949 he has been professor
of canon law at St. Joseph's Seminary as well as chancellor, and
has at various times served as
administrator in several city and
country parishes.
CHURCH BUILDER
He built St. John's and St. Theresa's churches in Edmonton, St.
Clare's at Redwatejy.and was in
charge of preliminary construction
of the Assumption church in the
city. He also played a leading role
in the construction of the flew St.
Joseph's Seminary and the/opening
of Holy Cross cemetery, both on
the St. Albert Road just north of
Edmonton.
One of a family of 12 children,
11 of whom are still living, Father
Doyle was born in Calgary on Feb-
ruary^ 18, 1913. When he was a
year bid; the family moved to Edmonton and a year later they went
to Lafleche, Sask. His father, John
J. Doyle, a building contractor,
died in 1950. The family returned to
Edmonton in 1922, and Father
Doyle received his early education
at Sacred Heart school and  St.
REV. FATHER WILFRED E. DOYLE
Joseph's high school. :He entered
St. Joseph's Seminary in 1931 and
at the same time enrolled-at the
University of Albertd, receiving
his bachelor of arts degree in 1934.
He was ordained Juno 5, 1938, by
Archbishop J. -H. MacDonald of
Edmonton. :'.<
His first duties were os assistant
at St.,,Joseph's Cathedral and assistant chancellor to yew. Father
E. Q. Jennings, now Bishop of Fort
William. He also seryjjd the mission parishes of New Sarepta and
Redwater.
In 1946 Father Doyle!-enrolled at
the Seminary of the University of
Ottawa for, further' studies, and in
1949 was granted ther degree of
doctor.of canon law. He then resumed his position as chancellor at
Edmonton and was named professor of canon law at St. Joseph's
Seminary.  - -   .
Father Doyle's mother and most
of his immediate relatives now
live in .Vancouver. Four brothers
are in the building construction
business there, and another is in
the plumbing business. One sister
is a member of the Sisters of St.
Joseph of Toronto.
The Nelson diocese was created
in 1936 with Most Rev. M. M. Johnson, now coadjutor-Archbishop of
Vancouver as first Bishop. If. has
46 priests and.31 parishes serving
22,250 Catholics. A number of communities of Sisters also serve in
fhe diocese.
Airlift Rescues
131 From Ship
TAIPEI (AP) - The U.S. 7th
Fleet put an airlift into operation
Friday and rescued 131 passengers
whose ship ran aground after
leaving Red China.
--"Wflefl, Htatta.'liFeJ'is at; Stake
we make no distinction in political
beliefs,',' VicfcAdmiral. Frederick
N. Kivette, fleet commander, said.
The flagship, the heavy cruiser
Helena, dashed across the South
China Sea Irom war exercises off
the Philippines to the Nationalist-
held Paracel Islands for the mercy
mission on a plea from the stranded craft, the 340^-ton Hoiwong, flying the Norwegian flag.
The Hoiwong, outbound to Singapore from Red Swaton on Formosa
Strait, had run hard aground on
a reef 420 miles southwest of Hong
Kong. The hull was punctured and
the No. 2 hold flooded. Heavy seas
battered the ship.
U.S. -naval headquarters here
told of the rescue:
Two helicopters handled the
transfer, flying above heavy seas
that ■ precluded removal of the
passengers by routine methods.
Sputnik Rocket
Down in November
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-The
final stage rocket that launched
Russia's Sputnik III is expected to
make a flaming plunge to death
late in November or early December, the Smithsonian Astrophvsical
Observatory said Friday night.
The satellite itself, a lte-ton
cone-shaped moonlet, is expected
to last a month longer. This is
because it presents less atmospheric drag than the bulkier rocket.
The rocket now Is beginning" a
series of visible morning passages.
It is orbiting about 600 miles above
the United States, travelling in a
north-northwest to south-southeast
direction. It can be seen as it orbits
in the morning twilight over Canada.
Committee Wants No
Extension for Sons
: TRAIL (CP) -Member?-of the
committee for Canadian Doukhobor Affairs want no further extension of time allowed Sons of Freedom Doukhobprs wishing to move
to RussisT.,
During1 discussion on an extension to Oct. 21, allowed Freedom-
ites to file, their migration forms,
members meeting here Thursday
night said they feel this alio, s
ample'time for forms, to be ..signed and lodged at'government o_
fices.. ■■-,■■:
Nick T. Oglow, chairman Of'the
Castlegar village commission, said
he considers,that the actual signing of .the applications is not the
real problem. . ''■■■■
■': "The. whole situation re$s;with
the Russian government as to -whether tiiese people would be accepted," he sdid. "Until the Soviefchas
indicated  its  position,  we   can't
bring any pressure."
Mr. Oglow confessed he was in
some doubt whether Russia will
accept the whole group into the
country without giving consideration to each person individually.
The Castlegar commissioner said
he believes a number of Freedomites had signed application forms
but were withholding them until
some indication had been forthcoming whether they would be taken on Soviet soil.
, Committee chairman Dr. C. H.
Wright of Trail said he is having
an article translated from a Russian magazine which devotes considerable'space to the New Denver institution and contains a pic
ture giving the impression that
children are confined behind a
wire fence and guarded by RCMP.
Crowds Line Route
From Summer Palace
To Vatican City
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
VATICAN CITY (AP)—The remains of Pope Pius lie
in state under the towering dome of St. Peter's Basilica.
Rome, the Eternal City whose faithful he served as
bishop, was plunged into deep mourning.
While the great bells of St. Peter's tolled, the multitudes whocheered the Pope throughout the 19 years of
his reign looked on silently, awed by the splendid solemnity
attending the funeral of Roman Catholicism's spiritual and
temporal sovereign.
The 261st supreme pontiff was borne in ancient,
majestic splendor irom Castel Gandolfo through Rome to
the seat of his reign, Vatican
City.
Nearly 1,000,000 persons lined the
18-mile route from Castel Gandolfo
to Rome, standing in hushed tribute as the cortege passed by.
Other hundreds of thousands
poured into Rome's sun-splashed
streets in token of their last respects of the "pastor angelicus",
the angelic pastor,
Hardly a whisper could be heard
from the tremendous throng as the
glass-walled hearse moved into the
great square of St. Peter's.
The tolling of the giant campa-
non, the master bell ot St. Peter's,
set the slow measure for the cortege's pace.
ACCOMPANY BODY
A procession two miles loiig accompanied the pontiff's body from
his Roman see, the Cathedral of
St. John Lateran. Scores of dignitaries of the Roman Catholic
Church in their vestments, virtually all of Rome's multitude of
priests, members of religious orders and uniformed members of
the Vatican' and Italian states
walked behind the hearse bearing
the red-draped coffin,
Darkness Was {ailing as tlie coffin was taken-from the hearse and
carried slowly into the cathedral.
Before the coffin walked Die arch-
priest of- IS*—basilica;" Federico
Cardinal Tedeschini, accompanied
by the Pope's secret chamberlains. Doors were closed end outside-the great crowd began slowly
and quietly to disperse.
Inside, all the cardinals now in
Vatican City waited for the body
to be placed on a catafalque at
the spot where the papal throne
usually is placed.
The catafalque is a structure six
feet- high, covered in red cloth,
bordered with gold. Along both
sides are long benches covered in
gold cloth, Where the cardinals
will be seated during the rites still
to come.
IN R^iD CLOTH
Behind the benches are three
rows of chairs covered ln red cloth,
for the bishops, and beyond those,
three rows of 'benches covered with
green cloth for the dignitaries of
the papal court and the diplomatic
corps.
Four guards in their plumed golden helmets, breastplates of golden
armor and red and black uniforms,
and four Swiss Guards in the ancient colorful uniforms designed
by Michelangelo took up sentinel
positions around the catafalque.
Nuns and priests of the Vatican
staff began a vigil of prayer to
continue through all the night.
Today the pontiff's body, attired in the formal robes of the
papal office, will be taken from its
present resting place to the spot
where the Pope held his mass general audiences in the basilica.
IN WHITE SILK
The body is draped in a cassock
of white silk, its train drawn over
a white flowing vestment called the
alb.
Over the alb is a red and gold
dalmatic, an outer garment worn
by bishops for the most solemn
ceremonies. Over this is a red
chasuble, or sleeveless cloak. Over
the shoulders is the pluvial, a full
cape of white, dotted with gold.
A tall, golden bishop's mitre is
on the head. On the hands are red
gloves and on one of. the fingers
of the right hand, a brilliant ring.
The feet are encased in scarlet
slippers.
The Pope will lie in state for
three days. The public will be admitted Saturday to the basilica.
Monday, the body will be laid to
rest near the tombs of other popes
in the grottoes under St. Peter's.
POPE'S SUCCESSOR
While mourning the death of
Pope Pius XII, the thoughts of
Roman Catholics throughout the
world are turning to the Cardinals
whose task it will be to select the
262nd successor to St. Peter.
Theoretically any male Roman
Catholic could be chosen. St. Peter,
the first pope, was a humble fisherman ' who had served as one of
Christ's 12 apostles.
1 i3ut In .keeping with Ji practice
dating back to 1378, the next pope
■wnl be a cardinal aim'lrj all probability an Italian. All popes elected
since 1523 have been Italians.
Fail fo Form
Lebanon Cabinet
BEIRUT (AP)-Hope of a quick
solution to Lebanon's bloody five
months of strife faded Friday with
the failure to form amilitary cabinet.
Armed Moslem demonstrators
milled through the streets demanding that Rashid Karami, a Moslem.
Temain premier of this half-Christian, half-Moslem nation.
Karami had paved the way for
a military cabinet by placing his
resignation at the disposal of President Fuad Chehab,' a Christian.
Karami and Pierre Gemayel,
head of the militant Christian Falange party, met Friday night to
consider how to end the crisis.
It was the first time in five
months of bloody strife that any
leaders of opposing forces have
met face to face.
It was reported the meeting was
arranged after Chehab's ultimatum that the two factions must
agree on a cabinet or he will declare a new state of emergency,
equivalent to martial law.
There were no results after three
hours of talk. Gemayel is expected
to confer with Karami again today
and some sources predicted a new
government will be agreed upon
then. Karami told his followers he
and Gemayel are near agreement.
And in This Corner...
SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters)—Most Sydney University students
crawled into their shells Friday and refused to talk about the election of Nicolas A. Chelona as student council president.
A re-election has been called—with Chelona's name absent from
the ballot. A council official said: "He's not a representative, he's
not a student—and we're not even sure he's a 'he'."
Nicolas A. Chelona Is a turtle.
Nicolas beat out five other candidates after a sponsor wrote in
the student newspaper that he had spent three years In the chemical
department, was a keen student or natural science and was sure
"to prove a much faster worker than members of previous student
representative councils."
As to Nicolas' surname, Chelona is Greek for tortoise.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)—They just don't come any fairer than
Earl B. Pugsley, a man of property and building inspector for suburban Irondequoit. , ;.,',     . ■ ■'       ,
Pugsley the houseowner wants to build an addition, but Pugsley
the official says he can't. ...
The particular change he has in mind, says Pugsley to Pugsley.
is not allowed by the present zoning ordinance.
So Pugsley has applied to the zoning board of appeals for a
waiver.
The problem is this: Pugsley is also secretary of the board
of appeals.
PITTSBURGH (AP)—Police were surprised Wednesday when
thev found eight cases of stolen shoes worth $1780 strewn in Highland Park. Apparently the thieves were surprised too.
The shoes were samples—for the right foot only.
TETERBORO, N.J. (AP)—Fourteen Russian tourists Thursday
visited—of all places—a vodka distillery.
They drank the stuff straight. No Bloody Marys or Screwdrivers;
Just a little caviar.
The Russians—a group of doctors, engineers, teachers and newspaper men-r-have paid $800 to $1000 for an 11-day tour in the United
States. They will visit Chicago. Washington, D.C.. Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.   	
Drive With Care
 .
2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1958
GIANT KIDDIES' PARTY TODAY AT 2:00 P.M.
•".-.'    FREE CANDY to the First 100 Kids .
Screen—"WHITE FEATHER"
CARTOONS - SERIAL - COMEDIES
TONIGHT - MON. — Complete Shows 7:00 • 9:00
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ELK DRIVE-IN
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
LAST   TIMES  TONIGHT
"NAKED SEA" in Color
— Plus —
"BLACK KNIGHT" in Color
Allan Ladd, Patricia Medina
One showing 7:30 p.m.
CASTLE THEATRE
Castlegar, B. C.
LAST   TIMES   TONIGHT
"OLD YELLER"
(Technicolor)
DOROTHY McGUIRE
Featurette
"MAN IN SPACE"
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NELSON, B.C.
"Cayuse" Travel in Kootenays
Stood Bishop in Good Stead
Rt. Rev. H.R. Ragg always
thinks kindly of the Kootenays —
for the experience this district gave
him.
The jovial energetic former Bishop of Calgary, in Nelson to conduct
a teaching mission at St. Saviour's
Pro-Cathedral, first served his
church in Canada right here In the
Kootenays.
Re was a young priest, a Cambridge man, newly ordained, and
only a few months in Canada, when
he was placed in charge of Fruitvale parish late in 1914.
"Fruitvale had three little stores
and that was about all," the Bishop recalled Friday.
His parishoners consisted of
about 90 families in Fruitvale, 15
in Salmo, six in Ymir and 20 at
Waneta.
"I had a team of cayuses which
I rode or drove, and one always
hoped that one wouldn't meet any
cars (there were only two in the
district, belonging to doctors from
Trail), because whenever we did
meet, those horses really danced."
One of the most difficult routes
he travelled in those days was the
Columbia Gardens-Waneta road —
"a narrow track perched 400 feet
above the river.
The rule of the road when teams
met head on according to Bishop
Ragg, was that the lighter conveyance was held off the edge to permit the heavier to pass.
From Fruitvale, ne was posted
to Trail late in 1915. He was among
those clergy and laymen who elected the first Bishop Of Kootenay,
the late Rt. Rev. A.J. Doull. Later
he was at Chilliwack, then rector
of All Saints', Winnipeg. He became Dean of Calgary in 1933, and
in 1943 came his elevation to the
episcopate. As Bishop of the large
Diocese of Calgary, he often had
II  iSWLW^'     DRIVE-IN
j LAST TIMES TONIGHT ■
I Time approx. 8 and 8:30 p.m.
| zm*™~Mmimaom*\
I We wish to take this op- I
I  portunity to express our |
■ appreciation to all who I
attended   the   Starlight ■
I Drive-ln for 1958. We ■
I are looking forward to J
■ exceptional  prog ram- I
' mlng in  1959. — See  .
II
you next Spring.
I J
Aui-o-Vue  Drive* In
TRAIL. B.C.
LAST   TIMES   TONIGHT
Time 6:45
"NAKED IN THE SUN"
James Craig, Llla Milan
Plus
"LOOKING FOR DANGER"
Bowery Boys
DR. LEE DE FOREST,
VACUUM TUBE INVENTOR,
PRAISES HEARING AID
Lee de Forest, who made modern
radio and television possible through
his Invention of the vacuum tube fifty
years ago, recently lavished high
praise on a revolutionary new hearing
device called "The Listener." "It ls,"
Dr. de Forest said, "without question
the finest hearing, aid I have ever
worn. Nothing compares with it for
the quality of hearing it gives."
Commenting further, Dr. de Forest
continued: "The advantage of ear-
level bearing and the elimination of
Irritating clothing noises make 'The
Listener' a real pleasure to wear. In
fact, it overcomes, all the objections
I previously bad to wearing a hearing
aid."
So great haa been the Interest in this
remarkable new electronic hearing
achievement, the makers have prepared an illustrated report outlining.
in detail how It functions, Those interested may obtain a free copy from
B.C. Interior
Hearing Centre,
618 Main St.,
|   .       Penticton, B.C.
I Withdut    tost    or    obligatibn.
please send illustrated factual
| literature.
. Name  	
' street  	
I City  Prov  I
Otarion Listener of
British Columbia
Hunter
Reported
ng
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)
A Spokane hunter who was
expected back Wednesday
from' a two-day hunting trip
near Salmo has not returned,
his : wife reported to police
Friday.
Francis John Handwerk, 27, went
on a bear-hunting expedition alone
near -Salmo, and had planned to
pack in from just south of the
Canadian line, his wife said.
RCMP at Salmo Friday night
said they had not received any report of the hunter being missing.
and that no search was planned
immediately.
RT. REV. H. R. RAGG
—Daily News photo.
occasion to look back on his earlier
days in the Kootenays.
"When the clergy would tell me
stories of rough times on the road,
I would match them," he says,
laughing.
When ill health forced him to resign in 1951, Bishop Ragg moved to
the Coast. Now, at nearly 70, he
continues to devote his time to his
church as honorary assisstant to
the Bishop of New Westminster,
and, as eminent preacher, lectures
at the Anglican Theological College and holds missions. Before
coming to Nelson he conducted a
mission at Castlegar; on Nov. 9
he has another mission in Vancouver.
Mrs. Ragg has accompanied him
on this trip. They leave for the
Coast on Monday.
Sawlog Scale Well Up
As Spruce, Fir Lead ,
Three-fold increases In fir, larch
and spruce sent the sawlog scale
soaring in Nelson Forest District
in September.
The scale for the month totalled
72,982,454 feet board measure,
which is a tremendous jump over
Canon Silverwood
Gets Appointment
Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood of
the Church of Redeemer has received a three-year appointment at
an executive meeting of the Diocese of Kootenay in Kelowna. .
Rt. Rev. P. R. Beattie, Bishop
of Kootenay, named Canon Silver-
wood to represent the diocese on
the Council for the Social Service
of the Anglican Church.
Canon Silverwood was accompanied by. Yen. Archdeacon B. A.
Resker of Castlegar, and Rev. E.
H. Patterson of Trail. Mr. Patterson was appointed representative
of the Diocesan Board of Religious
Education.
the 23,379,462 fbm of the previous
September, and brings the total for
this year to 319,005,365 fbm, compared with 265,516,121. fbm to the
same time last years.
Here are the comparative figures:
SAWLOGS (fbm) 1957 1958
Fir   ...-.    6,140,352    19,056,603
Cedar     1,155,101     5,085,502
Spruce       6,571,218    19,788,710
Lodgepole i
pine       731,393     1,994,713
Hemlock     1,375,651     6,492,399
Balsam .... 377,429 1.498,282
White pine .. 904,002- 3,351,062
Yellow pine       249,645        568,417
Larch     5,873,831    15,146,766
Birch        840
Total    ..  . 23,379,462    72,982,454
Total to end
of Sept. 265,516.121   319,005,365
MINOR PRODUCTS
Poles and
piles (l.f.)       866,050   380,160
Mine props (cords) 484
Hewn ties (cds.) .. 2,913
Cordwood (cds.) - 98         23
Fence posts (cds.) . 705        581
Mermaid Dugongs Using
Hotel Swimming Pool
MOMBASA, Kenya (Reuters) —
The first two "mermaid" dugongs
.ever captured alive splashed happily Friday in a hotel swimming
pool after being'Aetted off Malinda
Baker Canada's
Representative
OTTAWA (Cf) i-iollcitoripp*,
eral Leon Balcer, a Roman.Catholic from Quebec-will goto RoWie
next week to represent, the. Canadian government at some of Ihe
ceremonies during the nine-day
mourning period following Pope
Pius' death.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Roman
Catholic Church in Moscow celebrated Ma6s Friday in memory of
Pope Pius XII.
MONTREAL (CP) - The lights
of a huge cross atop Mount Royal
in- the centre 6f Montreal, have
been changed to purple from white
to demonstrate the city's mourning for the death of Pope Pius XII.
The last time the purple cross appeared was after the death of
King George VI. 	
70 miles north of here, in the last
24 hours.
Ilj. ,'rare mammals have breasts
and hufnan-like faces along with
big/'thils. They were .given tranquilizers to help them settle down
artd to help photographers take pictures.
"Ihe first dugong was caught in
a shark net Thursday. It measured
five feet in-length.
Friday morning, a much larger
dugong. was netted. This one
weighs about 1000 pounds and
measures 10 feet in length.
Several have been caught in the
past but died almost immediately.
The dugong is vegetarian in its
eating habits. They vary in size
up to 15 feet.
In London, a zoo spokesman said
the zoo hopes to buy at least one.
He said: "Dugongs are extremely rare. It is a mammal and presumably the mermaid legend
sprang from it because they 6uckle
their ybung while sitting on their
tails."
At one time, dugongs were believed to be extinct. But they have
Wen seen in recent years in the
Indian Ocean and the Red Sea.
THE WEATHER
Nelson 32 41 -
Winnipeg     38 42 .11
Calgary    29 33 —
Kamloops £   34 45 .45
Penticton     39 45 .59
CARS Therapy
Van Coming
The mobile occupational therapy
van of the Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society will be in the
Nelson area from Tuesday to October 17.
It will be the first time that Miss
Lily Waller, senior occupational
therapist of the Society, has vis
ited arthritics in this area.
.Miss Waller and the "workshop
on wheels" will demonstrate a
number of techniques and devices
to aid arthritics, such as the making of a working splint to hold a
'imb in good position and prevent
strain, and supplying a gadget to
help an arthritic hand to turn a
tap.
CREDIT UNIONS
PLAN CLINIC
A clinic for credit union treas
urers to be held in Nelson Oct. 25
was the principal subject for discussion at a meeting of the West
Kootenay chapter of Credit Unions
held in Nelson Thursday night.
The clinic will be conducted by
a team of experienced treasurers
and will provide practical guidance for the treasurers.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was J. R. (Rip) Robinson, manager of the B.C. Central Credit
Union.
Baptist Minister
To Summerland
Rev. K. Imayoshi, minister of
the First Baptist Church in. Nelson, leaves today for Summerland,
The minister, ordained here four
years ago, expects to move to the
Coast-after visiting his parents at
the Okanagan centre.
Interim minister at the Fairview
Church is Rev. A. L. Foster, who
came here from Armstrong.
Fined for Speeding
Convicted of speeding in the
Grand Forks district, Harry L.
Kidd of Nelson was fined $10 and
costs of S5.50 in provincial court
Friday. He pleaded guilty before
Stipendiary Magistrate William
Evans.
iiiiii' iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiin
World Wasn't
Their Oyster
BALTIMORE (AP) - A couple of weeks ago, a fifth-grade
class, visited an oyster bar to
see what an oyster looks and
tastes like.
Reactions of the youngsters
were varied. Some liked them.
Some turned away, holding
churning stomachs. One had
to whiff smelling salts after
someone told him the oyster
he ate was still alive.
The account of the venture
provoked varied resoonses.
The Seattle Post Intelligencer
suggested editorially that since
some students didn't like Maryland oysters they should get
Washington's "peanut - sized"
variety.
A west coast company tobk
the hint and shipped the class
teacher, Mrs. Iris Gray, and
her 32 students eight jars of
small Washington State oysters
packed in ice.
The children  tried them.
The reaction was about the
same.
"Too cold and too sour."
"Taste like pickles."
One pupil, looking at the
small size asked: "Why don't
they let them grow up?"
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII
Canada  Rates Poorly  in  World
In  Fire  Damage  Per
Canada has one of the worst per
capita records in the world in fire
damage statistics, Fire Chief E. S.
Owens told the Kiwanis Club at
the Hume Thursday night.
Per capita fir* loss in Canada is $8.18, compared to $1.23
in 10 countries of Europe and $1.18
in the British Isles.
The city of Chicago has more
fires in one week than in the
entire area of the British Isles.
The chief, speaking in connection with fire prevention week,
said the fire department was a
democratic organization "for the
people, by the people and of the
people."
But the carelessness of people
was one of the leading causes oi
fires. Last year, 697 lives were lost
in [ires ih Canada.
People still left children alone
in houses and many died in fires,
Any person who left children up
to 10 years of age alone in a
house could be convicted under the
Criminal Code and were subject
to a. penalty of two years in jail
without option of a fine.
He had seen children die in
fires and told the dub members
that, "if you had seen the look of
horfor on the faces of the trapped
victims,-, the looks on' the faces
of the firemen as they bring little
children's bodies out, and then
see the stricken faces of the parents as they look on the dead
faces of their loved ones, you
would-no longer wonder why we
go out every day to stress! fire
safety measures to the citizens."
The firemen were often thwarted
Capita
,by "the contemptuous and the
cantankerous" in their daily efforts to prevent fires, he said.
Under the Fire Marshal's Act:
he was compelled to take fire prevention steps ln city buildings and
was subject to a penalty of $50
per day if he failed to do so. When
he came to Nelson nearly five
years ago. he estimated it would
take five years to bring buildings
here to the safest point, and after
five years' work he now felt it
would take another five years to
reach this objective.
People rush to the bidding of
medical science when dread disease struck down their children.
and yet more children are killed
by fire than a disease such as polio. The best firemen had to offer
the people was "common sense."
70 People Sign Up for
Night School Classes
Six adult education classes will
be opened at the Junior High
School Tuesday night.
Over 70 persons registered, Principal B. B. Crawford reports, and
Lutheran
Paslors Confer
Here Next Week
St. John's Lutheran Church will
be host to pastors representing
parishes of the Lutheran Church-
Missouri Synod in British Columbia from Tuesday to Thursday.
Sessions will begin Tuesday at
10 a.m. with a devotion led by Rev.
Lester Carlson of Port Coquitlam.
The pastoral service, with celebration of Holy Communion, will be
Tuesday at 7:30 p,m. Rev. Harlan
Harnapp of Courtenay will be guest
preacher.
Members of the Ladies' Aid will
serve all meals in the basement of
the church.
Hi-Life
(Contributed)
Hello again from L. V. Rogers
High!
As you know, our boys won the
West Kootenay High School soccer
championship in Castlegar last Saturday.
The scoring punch of Bob McCandlish and Bill Lipsack accounted for our only two goals, one
against Castlegar and the other
against Trail in the final.
Our girls were not as successful,
losing two games, hut Gwen Shannon, Terry Beauchamp, Glenda
Yates, Carol Waldie, Marilyn McEwen and Lynn Waldie made quite
an impression on the soccer field
in their knee socks. Much of the
credit for the fine showing of both
teams is due to our coaches, Mr,
MacKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. Slater.
Intra-murals are progressing
well this year. The house standings
to date are: House A, 241 points
House B, 271: House C, 248; and
House D, 250. The House A boys
won the senior touch football championship, ^he junior championship
was won by House D. House volleyball starts Tuesday.
ELECTED SPEAKER
This Monday we held our first
meeting ,'of Parliament. Bernie
Monteleone was elected Speaker of
the House. Each of the ministers
of Cabinet gave his report on the
activities pertaining to his department. A motion was passed that
H. W. Herridge, MP for Kootenay
West, be invited to our next meeting of parliament.
The week proved to be a happy
one for Yankee fans. Dave Borch,
Bennie Arcuri and Lawrie Tees
still can't believe the Braves lost.
A lot ot Brave fans are a little
short on pocket money after the
final outcome of the series.
The week ended on a happy note
with a sock dance at noon hour,
sponsored by the Red Cross Clufc,
Friday was also Glub Day and
each student attended his particular club meeting.
That is aboui it for the week.
Next week I will let you know how
our Bomber and Bomberette teams
are shaping up for this year's
basketball season.
—Jim Rogers.
further registrations will be accepted up. to opening night.
The classes to be taught are
bookkeeping-. Sewing, English for
Mew Canadians , typing, wood
carving -and art. Other subjects
were offered but registration was
too small to make up classes,
Teachers of the night school program will be Hugh Herbison, English for new Canadians; P. Klassen, bookkeeping; S. T. Rogers,
typing; Miss L. Jones, sewing; M.
T. Roberts, wood carving; and G.
Hubbard, art.
Harrop Woman
Dies in Trail
TRAIL—Mrs! Margaret- Ormbnd
Smart, former resident of Harr. p,
died in Trail-Tadanac Hospital
Friday. Death of the 83-year-old
woman, wife of David Smart, followed a lengthy illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Smart returned to
Trail recently from Harrop where
Mr. Smart received medical treatment. They had moved to the West
Arm community from Trail when
Mr. Smart retired from the Consolidated Mining and Smelting
Company.
She was born June 17, 1875, at
Inverpeffer, Angusshire, Scotland,
coming to Canada 45 years ago.
Mrs. Smart was a member of the
Ladies of the Royal Purple.
Surviving besides her husband,
is one son, George in Rossland;
four grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; two brothers in
Toronto; and two sisters in Arbroath, . Scotland.
Civil Servants
Better Treated
Says Bennett
VANCOUVER (CP) - Premier
Bennett told civil servants Friday
that the Social Credit administration has done more for them than
any previous government.
More improvements have been
made in the working conditions of
government employees than over
any similar length of time in our
history," he told the 15th annual
convention of the B.C. Government
Employees' Association.
Earlier, at a press conference
the premier told reporters: "British Coiumbia's civil servants are
the best in Canada. They're a'so
treated the best in Canada. The
days of patronage are over."
A NELSON boy, Gunner-
Apprentice -R. F. Abfalter,
16, has begun training ai
the Royal Canadian School
of Artillery at Camp Shilo,
Man. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Abfalter, 722
Third Street.
—Canadian Army photo.
_m^»<
*****
\timn/**,ZQ?\
Today's Insurance
Problems
Answered by
/our Insuran'p Advisors
crpT_XI.    1    .....    n.wli.r   9S     *
QUESTION: I am under 25
and my car Is In my name.
I carry auto Insurance
under my Dad's policy to
save me a rate Increase.
Am I protected?
ANSWER: Probably not, as
the application would state
that the applicant is the
owner of the car. It would
be an untrue statement in
this case.
Have vou an insurance problem of vour own? Come in
or write us. We'll be glad to
heln vou without charge or
obligation of any kind !
Robertson •
Hiili .rd. Cattell
C   0   Blackwood  Agency
456 Ward St.
PHONES   1912 1913-99
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Kootenay Lake Ferry
WINTER SCHEDULE
Effective October 14th, 1958, the following
schedule will be in effect for Kootenay Lake Ferry:
Leave Balfour Leave Kootenay Bay
(PACIFIC STANDARD TIME!
6 a.m.
7 a.m.
8 a.m.
-9 a.m.
10 a-m.
11 a.m.
12 noon
1  p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
4 p.m.
'   '   it \-
5 p.m.
6 p.m.
\   .
7 p.m.
8 p.m.
9 p.m.'
10 p.m.
u
11  p.m.".
12 Midnight
1  a.m.  /.'- /
'■' /'"A. U.
FREEBAIRN,
District Engineer1,
Nelson, B.C.
October 8, 1958
 dM
"POKIE", TH ETURTLE, may not be a track star
hut he's an amiable pet, according to his young owners
Rene Trach and Howard Braden of Creston, who found
him in a creek. Besides, says "PoWe", who ever heard
of getting traction on a tabletop?
—Photo by H. M. Buckna
Armson al Helm
Of Boat Club
CASTLEGAR - The Arrow Boat
Club has elected W. F. (Bill) Arm-
son as commodore, succeeding Dr.
C. S. ;(Pat) Fowler.
In two years the club has accumulated assets of $2500, conducts a $6000 a year business and
has grown from a handful of men
te 80 families.
Other officers are C. A. Anderson,! f'rst vice-commodore, Jiggs
Mauriello, second vice-commodore,
Mrf. ..Frances Cook, secretary;
Mrj. -Betty Turik, treasurer, and
John McLeod, Howard Anderson,
Art Lambert and Al Vyse, directors; '
Dr. Fowler, who received a vote
ofithanks for his founding, of the
crib, and leadership, urged increased moorage facilities, acquisition of a club house, and the
strengthening of tfie executive.
At least 14 safety shore markers
are being constructed for planting
between Castlegar and the International Boundary. These will be
In place within two weeks.
A new constitution was also
adopted by the club at its meeting.
Snow, Rain, Fog-That's Still
Weather Picture In Kootenays
Snow, rain and low-lying cloud
continued in the Kootenays Friday.
However, communications were
not disrupted, as they were in the
neighboring Okanagan at Kelowna.
Overnight temperatures hovered
around freezing at a number of
points and rain, sleet and fog covered the area as temperatures
\yarmed up during the day.
• {Janadian Pacific Airlines planes
encountered landing difficulty, first
of the winter season. On the Vancouver to Calgary flight the plane
made scheduled stops at Penticton
ahd Cranbrook, but was unable to
land at Castlegar owing to fog.
Later in the day, the Vancouver-
bound plane out of Calgary came
in to both Cranbrook and Castlegar, but skipped Penticton. , . ,
'"It was the first time the Castle
gar airstrip had been given the
go-by since this summer's thunderstorms.
At one of the highest inhabited
spots in the district—the mountain
observatory atop 7792-foot Old
Glory peak near Rossland, three
indies of snow lay on the., ground
and the temperature stood at the
freezing mark Friday afternoon.
"It's been snowing for the last
two days, but melting fairly fast,"
station man Peter Holm of Rossland told The Daily News.
"Right now we're fogged in completely."
Manning the lonely observatory
with Holm are A. C. Laatsch and
A. W. R. Storey.
At Cranbrook, Thursday night's
light snowfall at around 30 degrees
above zero disappeared quickly
Friday, and although the temperature lingered in the low 40s, this
was considerably moderate compared with Wednesday night's 10
degrees above zero.
Hunters welcomed the snow since
LOOK —Every Week
(or the LUCKY LICENCE NUMBER .
it- may be yours ... ',,.;
This Offer Good When You Need It.
360-764
361-726
I
■
I
i
Cut this ad out and drive up to our station for a
FREE LUBE JOB if vour licence number appears above.
_________      _        __
1955 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan
Excellent Shape— $1179 .;
Star Auto Service Ltd,
Phone 1648 — Ymir fdad — Nelson, B.C;
■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■
I
I
I
I
CCF Leader
Scores
Socred Policies
TRAIL' — British Columbia's
CCF leader Robert Strachan told
a meeting here Thursday that one
of the biggest problems facing the
country is unemployment.
With the continuing trend towards automation the problem
which was most important was
"how are we going to organize our
economy so that millions of workers and their families will not find
themselves on the bread line."
"The Social Credit government
elected in 1956 talked of a progressive policy and of keeping the
people informed," he said. The
people of B.C. were going into this
winter "blindfolded" because the
government refused to tell exactly
what the situation is at this time,.
Out of 14,917,000 man hours lost
during March, twelve and three
quarter million were due to unemployment and some through sickness. Ninety nine thousand were
unemployed in February. The
problem of unemployment had
arisen because the government
had not controlled industry's wide
spread spending spree.
Capital, he said, was used without, planning by both industry and
government, causing a disruption
of the economy.
The answer to the problems was
in the welding together of a strong
political force of farmers, labor,
white collar workers and all
classes.
The Labor Relations Board "is
responsible for a lot of trouble we
have experienced this year," he
thought.
It was impossible for trade
unions to adopt a non-partisan attitude and expect to get anywhere.
I think this man Bennett is too
smart to bring in restrictive labor,
but I am convinced he will go to
the employers and ask for funds to
win the election and then give the
restrictive legislation they want."
In answering questions Mr.
Strachan said: "As the provincial
leader of the CCF I will say that it
will not inject itself into differences
of opinion that may exist in i the
trade union movement. They must
settle the differences themselves. I
can work to help mend then}, tot I
am not going to inject myself into
them.'.'.   .', .    .   ;',   y   s   v'.C    .,
it brings game down from higher
levels.
Christmas tree harvesters were
also happy, because sharp frost
sets the needles. Cutting is now
well under way.
Trio Unhurt
In Car Wreck
Near Christina
GRAND FORKS (CP)-Two Vancouver firemen and their Cloverdale friend escaped with minor injuries when their car ran off the
road and down an embankment
near Christina Lake, north of here.
Firemen H. A. Greenaway and
W. G. McDonald, and Jerry Bailey
of Cloverdale, a trucking operator,
were on their way Thursday to
Brooks, Alta., on a hunting trip.
Their car slammed down a bank
and was a complete wreck, but the
three men and their two hunting
dogs escaped with only minor
bruises and a few cuts.
PHONE 889
TOWLER
FUEL AND TRANSFER
Cd|tlegar'F|rry.UlM f
TWffic;'ti,.plyy,:";.'.;',,.;,
'CASTLEGAR - Traffic over, .he
Columbia River on the Castlegar
ferry was heavy during the month
of August, comparative figures
show. These are the figures:
August  August
1957       1958
Autos  and drivers   48,600    48,423
Pass.,  not drivers 107,796   113,724
Round  trips       3,431     3,588
Trucks, all types 14,841 14,064
Trailers and semis      938      1,017
Motor buses         431        654
Motorcycles          22 24
Livestock            43 75
British Columbia
interior Vegetable
Marketing Board
NOTICE   TO
Registered Owners
IN DISTRICT No. 9
NELSON-TRAIL
THE   ANNUAL  MEETING   OF
THE REGISTERED OWNERS fol
the' purpose of electing one 11'
delegate to represent them during
the coming season will be held In
the residence of MR. COLIN
MAJOR, R.R. No. 1, NELSON,
B.C., ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1958, AT 8:00 P.M.
ALL REGISTERED OWNERS
ARE URGED TO ATTEND
THIS MEETING.
The B.C. Interior Vegetable
Scheme requires that all owners
register with the Board and defines an Owner as any person registered in the books an any Land
Registry Office as the owner in
fee-simple of any land within the
area, or as the holder of the last
agreement to purchase any land
within the area, and includes the
holder of an agreement to pur
chase land from the Director of
Soldier Settlement (or his pre
decessor, the Soldier Settlement
Board) or Director, Veterans Land
Act, and who in any case grows
or causes to be grown for sale
upon such land, comprising one
quarter of an acre or more, any
regulated product, and any holder
of a lease of land in the area, of
which land not less than three
acres is used for growing any
regulated product for sale, and
which .leasees for >a termfbf three
years br.lbqre ■>,'",.    .,/
ALL 0\V_E$S are required to
regijitei' with the BoaM. Those per
sons not registered may obtain the
necjessary forms by writing to the
Secretary, iE.6.. Interior Vegetable
Marketing, Board,, .1476 Water
Street, Kelowna, B:C, and in the
case of a lessee, should produce
evidence as to his lease.
NOTE: Any owner who has not
registered can at the time of the
meeting file with the Chairman a
statutory declaration showing that
lie Is qualified to be so registered.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
Dated at Kelowna, B.C., this
1st day of October, 1958.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1958—3
Site Bought for $2 Million
Cranbrook Shopping Centre
Teachers Ask
For More Pay
KASLO — A request from tbe
Kootenay Lake Teachers' Association for salary increases will be
considered by the school board at
its meeting on Tuesday.
The teachers' proposals would
amount to a budget increase of
$1000 a month, or a raise equivalent to 11.4 per cent of the present
payroll.
This term opened witb all tbe
schools fully staffed. New members are E. M. Sanderson and Don
Cunningham of Riondel, Miss Flora
Marchi of Argenta and Hugh Ector
and Mrs. Mary Miller at Jewett
school at Meadow Creek,
Army Training
School Proves
Successful
EDMONTON (CP) - A new
training scheme attracted 150
young recruits to the Loyal Edmonton Regiment (reserve) last
year.
It is a schedule of Saturday
training for high school students
more than 16 years of age, with
monthly rather than yearly pay.
The scheme was designed by
Col. R. A. Bradburn, commander
of 23 militia group, and approved
by Maj.-Gen. Chris Vokes, general commanding officer of Western Command.
This year it is being extended
to all local militia groups and it
has already been broadened to
take in nearly all reserve army
units in Edmonton. Thus students
can train in the branch of service in which they are most interested.
"Discipline, physical development and a better understanding
of the responsibility of citizenship
is stressed through the training
period," says Col. Bradburn.
"The financial assistance is putting boys through high school and
has proved helpful to many parents.
Last year, the army obtained
summer employment for all applicants i who trained witb the
Loyal Edmontons. The job assistance program will be continued in 1959.
Two-Block Area in Newly Developed
Part of City Bought for Project
CRANBROOK — Prelude to a $2 million shopping
centre construction project next spring by Warner Holdings
of Calgary and Vancouver, a two-block site on which Silver
Ridge Sawmill is located in the southern part of Cranbrook,
was bought by the Holdings Company Friday from Steve
Shypitka. It is bounded by Seventh and Ninth Avenue and
Sixth and Seventh Streets
south.
Margaret Avey Realty Ltd., of
Richmond was agent for the purchase and Harry Bernstein represented tbe Holdings company.
Included in the $2 million development plan by Warner Holdings
are a national chain supermarket,
apartment buildings, service and
specialty stores and medical and
professional offices. The location
is in the centre of the rapidly developing area annexed into city
Umits two years ago. The new Elementary Amy Woodland School is
in the adjoining block to the shopping centre site.
Mr. Shypitka is a partner in Silver Ridge Sawmills of which Vincent Downey is president and general manager; When the' sawmill
was constructed, it was well outside city limits, but city expansion
in the past three years has been
concentrated in that direction and
residential area now completely
surrounds it.
Mins. Churchill
To Visit Germany
BONN, West Germany (Reuters) — Canadian Trade Minister
Churchill will pay a short visit
to Bonn Oct. 13 for talks with officials of the food and economics
ministries, a government spokesman said Friday.
He said Churchill will come to
Bonn on his way to the General
Agreement on Trade and Tariffs
conference, due to begin in Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 16.
The spokesman said Churchill
will have talks with Food Minister
Dr, Heinrich Luebke among others. It will he mainly a "courtesy
visit," be said.
"But it is quite probable that
the further development of West
German wheat imports from Canada will also be discussed."
W. C. McNamara, chief commissioner of the Canadian wheat
board, is expected to accompany
Churchill during his visit here.
McNamara will later attend the
international wheat conference in
Geneva Oct. 10.
Find Elderly
People Need
More Vitamins
WINNIPEG (CP) A study of
food habits among older residents
of Winnipeg indicates that protein and vitamin deficiency may
be fairly widespread, a report
shows.
The study started Sept. 15 with
about 100 persons over 70 keeping track of the food they ate
each day.
The meals consumed on four
consecutive days were noted as
well as information about cooking, storing, mode of living and
attitudes toward food.
Persons who volunteered to be
tested also gave blood and urine
samples to be analysed for protein and vitamin content as a
guide to the general adequacy of
the foods being eaten and their
utilization.
Similar groups are being tested
across Canada.
APPOINTED assistant
chief forester, operations
branch, B.C. Forest Service,'
is Lome F. Swannell, who
has been district forester at
Kamloops. He succeeds R.
G. McKee, now deputy minister of forests.
Two Men Fined
GRAND FORKS — Fines of $500
and $6.50 costs each, were levied
on Thomas Ross of Trail and Albert J. Malnarick of Rossland by
Magistrate W.* Roberts of Grand
Forks, when the two men were
found guilty of hunting with lig'j s
near Christina Lake, Oct. 3, between one hour after sunset and
one hour before sunrise. Their
firearms and two powerful lights
were confiscated.
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Nelson
Phone 331
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Charles G. McConville, comptroller, Alberta.,
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McConville.  "When we found a single
medium of communication that combine^ ,
the immediacy of the telephone with''"as, ,■;'•'
permanency of a letter, we didn't hesitate
to make use of it. Its value to us has been
i proven over and over again."
.Large or small, two offices or a dozen,
S.C. Telephone Teletype can save time
faSHd money for your business. No capital
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m,\ t\ \i.\t\\\\    it^W 14 .1     im\ * HtSJ "Good fences makegood neighbors;"- ss
^m"  ' it. J.     _T_...     t-_._r1__._l    •*_,_,_     0_,k_.«_     I_ _..(__      Mt
Established April 22  IW12
Interloi British Columbia's Largesl Daily Newspapei
Published every morning except Sunday ahd statutory
holiday!   by   the   NEWS   PUBLISHING   COMPANY
LIMITED. 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia.
Authorized a. Second Class Mall Post 'Jffice Department Ottawa.
MEMBER   Ol'   1'Hfc  AUUI'l   BURKAU  Ut   CIRCULATIONS
MEMHKH Ot   l'lllS CANADIAN  . HESS.
the (Jsnadian Hress |s exclusively entitled to the use toi republication of all news
dispatches credited to it 01 to 1'he Associated Hi ess 01 Reuters in this paper,
and also the local new. published therein.
Saturday, Ocfpb»r II, 1956
Vexing, Exasperating and Intolerable
Kooama J. Tarasoff, editor of the
Inquirer, a Saskatoon paper published
ior Doukhobors, accuses the press oi
B. C. of inaccuracy, prejudice and discrimination in handling news about
the Doukhobors and the Sons of Freedom.
In particular, he accuses the press
oi making irresponsible statements by
implying that terrorism in the Kootenays and the Okanagan should be
blamed on the Doukhobors or the Sons
of. Freedom.
It is perfectly true, as he says, that
no terrorism charge has ever been
proved against a Doukhobor or Sons
of Freedom, but the presumptive evidence is sufficiently strong to convince
most people that the outrages were
part of their plan to embarrass the
government. It may be purely coincidental, but at the present time five
Sons of Freedom youths are in custody
charged with bomb making, and two
unfortunately blew themselves up.
Mr. Tarasoff objects to the abbreviation "Douk" in headlines. We agree
with him. We don't like it either, for
the good reason that apart from the
Sons the Doukhobors are as a whole
perfectly good citizens. But it may
soothe Mr. Tarasoff to know that not
even in the schools do the children talk
of Douks. In Nelson they are not a race
apart.
Mr. Tarasoff may be right when he
accuses the Vancouver papers of refusing to publish letters giving "di
verse expression". If they were like
some of the letters which.come to this
office it is probable that the editors
could not understand them, despite the
fact that they were written in English.
Fundamentally Canadians have
never been able to understand the
Sons of Freedom or to make themselves understood. It has always been
a matter of faith with some people that
if everyone learned to speak English
we should understand them. This Is
not so. At the back of the language
there is the method of thought, and no
one can claim that the Sons think as
most other Canadiana, They are Russian, and have the same characteristics as the Russians in Europe. When
John Gunther in his book, Inside Russia, says of the Russians that they
have an answer for everything and
their stubbornness, as well as nice
capacity for self-deception, can be
dazzling, we recognize the same characteristics in the Sons of Freedom.
We recognize the same characteristics in the Sons, too, when he says of
the Russians, "Because they do not
always follow Western channels of
logic Russians can be vexing beyond
speech, exasperating and Intolerable."
There simply is no use, therefore, in
talking to the Sons. The governments
need only to do and offer to do all
possible to aid the Sons' return to
Russia. This is the action that will
prove the sincerity or the lack of sincerity of the Sons.
Interpreting the NewS
"Good fences makegood neighbors," said
the New England poet Robert Foster, end
his words apply to nations as well as to individual farmers.
Two countries which have come to real-
lie this truth are India and Pakistan. When
the former Indian Empire was partitioned
IA 1947, the drawing of a boundary between
the two new States had to be done in haste
and under great pressure. Of some 4000
miles of frontier, more than half have never
been properly demarcated. Disputes have
consequently arisen oyer the ownership of
various strips of territory and these have frequently led to border raids, armed clashes
between troops and police, charges and counter-charges bf aggression. Combined with the-
bitter unresolved qdarrel over Kashmir,
theso incidents have kept the two countries
in a state bf chronic hostility not far short
of war.
it was to discuss these matters that
Pakistani Prime Minister Firoz Khan Noon
visited Prime Minister Mru in New Delhi
this month.Their meeting had had remarkably constructive results. Nothing was done,
or perhaps could have been done, about
Kashmir. However, agreements were reached definitely fixing the boundary line in a
number of disputed areas, while in other regions surveys are to be made to determine
where the line ought to go. To secure a more
rational frontier, it has been decided that a
number qf small enclaves of Indian territory
In Pakistan and Pakistani territory in India
shall be exchanged. Prisoners taken by both
sides in recent border clashes are being
released. .
By way of a final precaution against disorder, both Governments have issued an
appeal to the inhabitants of territories scheduled to be exchanged,' urging them to stary
in their homes; this is an attempt to prevent
another of those two-way flights of refugees
which have added so much to the subcontinent's miseries.
These arrangements should do a great
deal to reduce the hostility which has existed
between India end Pakistan since their creation. With properly demarcated frontiers,
border incidents should decrease, and perhaps an atmosphere may be created in which
even the Kashmir problem can be approached rationally.
India and Pakistan are not the only regions where a job of fence-setting le in order.
The world in general ls suffering from bad
Or non-exitstent fences. This is particularly
true of the frontier which separates the
Communist and non-Communist worlds.- In
some areas — particularly in Europe with its
famous "Iron Curtain", this is quite clearly
defined; and it is significant that here there
has been relatively little friction in the last
decade. But elsewhere — in the Middle Best,
in Southeast Asia, and in the Far East —
the borders are blurred and indefinite, and
it is here that all the serious clashes have
occursd In recent years. A definite, accepted
boundary between the two worlds would
help to make them, if not good neighbors,
at least peaceable ones. ...,„
Toronto Globe and Mail
By JOSEPH MacSWEEN
Canadian Press Staff Writer
News from the Middle East indicates
that President Abdel Gamal Nasser is putting his house in order — and perhaps dropping a few broad housekeeping hints to his
neighbors as well.
Nasser has been comparatively quiet
since world attention shifted from the Middle
East to the Formosan straits. But renewed
blasts of vilification from the United Arab
Republic's government-controlled radio may
mean that the dictator is ready for a new
phase of his pan-Arab campaign.
He has consolidated his domestic position
by appointing a' 21-man cabinet to rule the
U.A.R., just over eight months after it was
formed by the union of Egypt ahd Syria.
In doing so, he gained tighter control
over the Syrian region and pointedly dropped
one of-his Syrian vice-presidents, Sabri El-
Assali, who was premier of Syria just before
the merger. Fifteen of the new cabinet members are Egyptian and six Syrian, roughly
proportional to the. populations of the two
areas. .,-, '-.'
They'll Do It Every Tuflfo V. \
Nasser knocked on the head any lingering
ideas that Cairo and Damascus would be twin
capitals with the decree that Cairo alone
would be the heart of the republic.
Developments in the new republic of
Iraq, meanwhile, indicate that pro-Nasser
forces are active there.
Premier Abdul Karem El- Kassem has
found it necessary to arrest his comrade-in-
arms and co-revolutionary, Col. Abdel Salam
Arif, who was deputy premier in the new
Iraqi regime until recently.
The premier moved in quickly when he
heard that army supporters of the hot-headed colonel — who has made no secret of his
"affection for Nasser — were plotting to rise
on his belahlf. Salam Arif had.been far from
satisfied with the premier's-plan to send him
to Bonn as ambassador to West Germany.
In the middle of all this, Nasser-controlled newspapers and radio stepped un their
campaign against British troops in Jordan,
United States trops in Lebanon, and "foreign
imperialists" in general, especially the U.S.
Such broadcasts are especially effective
'In the ears of the 1,000,000 Arab refugees in
_\  k^ :h:,f. i^
Long-Term Gov't Loans May
Boost Canadian Exports
By HAROLD MORRISON
OTTAWA:-(CB) - cwSdian experts may be given a lift next year
with government-plans to move tn-
td the. field of long-term loans,
mainly to stimulate sales of factories, mills and other projects requiring huge supplies of capital
1oo«tt."..-■-.. -,,...-
Authorities > say legislation Involving large-scale revision of the
13-yeaf-old Export ftedlts Insurance Corporation likely will be Introduced at the next session of parliament to open in mid-January.
Invloved in the long-term lending scheme would be attempts by
Canada to compete, in a small way
with the United States, Britain and
West Germany for markets which
cannot afford to buy big supplies
of goods on a cash basis,
The loans would also be aimed
at stimulating the flow of orders
into Canadian factories (seed with
idle labor and machines.
Officials say that as envisaged
now, the loans scheme would cover
some agricultural products, such
is wheat, as well as capital goods
but. would not likely include con-
summer goods.
The view Is tha the crown-owned
Export Credits Corporation now
provides credit up to five years
and this would be sufficient for
such consumer products as refrigerators, washing machines, furniture and rugs.
The big problem is in the financ-
SENTENCING SOY
WORRIES JUDGE
VANCOUVER (CP) - Judge
W. H. Dixon has sentenced a 14-
year-old boy to the. Boys' Industrial
School because "we really haven't
a suitable place to send him."
the youth admitted In juvenile
court Thursday that they had set
six fires and turned in alarms on
three of them.
Judge Dixon said it was one
of the most disturbing cases ever
to come ' before him. "The boy
obviously needs medical treatment
and must be kept in custody," he
said,
By Jimmy Hjtto, ■
Jerebc.m/ihestwjBpftgg^oopts|
AMVT_I_& THAT'S L"tf N6 AROUND LOOSE ■
KKunitv bathroom-
But when he leaves 4 sliver o.
SMP, AND ITS NOT THERE WHEN HE
60ES1D RETRIEVE IT/V»W/MURDER.''
H'MM-SOME-Wg^/
BODy FORGOT AH'*
LEFT THEIR HAIR
TONIC AND RAZOR
BEHIND- WELL-
HeU-HEH-PWDERS
KEEPERS.AS THE
FELLA SEZ-
MY SOAP!!A BRAND-NEW BAR.'
THIS JOINT IS PULL OF CB00K8/
I'M C4LLIN6 THE COPS//
SB4RCH EMERY ROOM?
Gttr EvBRyepoy
OUT HERE//
Gems of Thought
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest, brave and true,
Moment by moment the whole day
through. —Ellen Allerton.
*     *     *
Tho' we travel the world over to find
the beautiful, we must have it in us or find
it not.—Emerson.
the Middle East and are a continuing source
Of danger In Jordan, where refugees make up
nearly half the population...
The "hate campaign" took an especially
virulent turn in an attack on President Eis^-.
hower by the clandestine Jordanian People's
Radio, which apparently Is based in Damascus apd handled by Jordanian exiles.
Referring to Eisenhower's Illnesses, the
radio said: " . \ . Apd as many patches on
Eisenhower's body WU eventually end him
up on Hie city dump,/so will the Imperialist
Struggle definitely fall into the abyss." -
i- r.! i '■:; f    '■  ',/,    ■    -■■'••■
VltooAY's k\m
THOUGHT
He heapeth up riches',rind know,
eth not who shall gather them.-
, salms S9s6. , V    I'
ll riches are an end in themselves, we are beaten before we Starl -
We will find at last we have-, been-
collecting ashes.      ' i . -1  'v    f
BOAC Not Cutting
15 Boeing Jetliners
LONDON (Reuters) - British
Overseas Airways Corporation today denied newspaper reports that
it intended to cancel an order for
15 American Boeing 707 jet airliners and ordr more British-made
Comets.
The Boeing order was to fill a
gap until a British airliner capable of making non-stop scheduled
flights between London and New
York in both directions had been
produced. BOAC said.
T\y6 ' London ne#spapers said
several' airlines were- thinking of
switching their orders for the Boeing 707 to the de Havilland Comet
IV.
Ing Of huge, multi-milllon-dollar
projects, such as flour and steel
mills. Britain. U. S. and West Germany now provide long-term credit, up to 25 years or more, for these
kind's of projects.
MAYBE 10 YEARS
The Canadian government may
hot go that far, perhaps providing
credit up to 10 years, but the feeling among the experts is that this
would.,be ample. Importers contemplating a project that may take
some years to construct, would be
able to borrow on each part pro-
pressively for the 10-year period.
The effect of this would be that
credit might be spread over a IS-
year period, or more, for the overall project.
In making such loans, Canada
might try to get the order not
needed once the mill or factory
starts functioning, for example,
wheat in the case ofa new flour
mill and iron ore ln the case Of a
new steel mill.
The government already has
made some nine-year loans to India, Pakistan and Ceylon for the
sale of wheat. This form of credit
may also be Incorporated in the
new legislation, putting it on a
permanent basis.
MUCH REVISION
fo achieve the government's
alms, large sections of legislation
touching on the Export Credits
Corporation wOuld be revised. A
sister corporation also may be set
up to handle the new forms of
loans With one board chairman
ruling over both organizations,
The existing organization has
shown marked success, officials
said. Over the post-war years lt
has insured about $763,000,000
worth of exports, helping to keep
a lot of firms.in business and ending up with a tiny over-all profit
for the federal treasury.
But now the competition for
world markets is stiffening. Major exporters are offering more
inducements to customers. Exporters have complained that ex
isting credit facilities are insufficient to meet the challenge of
competitors.
STRENGTH CONTINUES
Canadian exports have continued
to show over-all strength though
there was a slight decline in August when shipments dropped Fo
$416,000,000 from $437,400,000 a
year ago. However, the January-
August total of $3,218,900,000 was
still slightly ahead of last year's
$3,217,100,000.  ■
About 20 per cent of Canada's
national earnings comes from export trade. The importance of expanding exoprts was emphasized
by Prime Minister Diefenbaker last
Monday When he urged Canadians
to gear themselves to the exports
drive even If this meant sacrifices
for labor and management.
It was no exaggeration, he told
a CBC television audience, "that
the happiness and prosperity, of
every Canadian ls, In some way,
affected by the state of our world
trade."
Roblin Requests Intnl.
Airport for Winnipeg
Winnipeg (CP)-Pfemier Duff
Roblin of Manitoba has asked the
federal government to establish
"an acknowledged international
airport" at Winnipeg and urged
'hat the Scandinavian Airlines System be allowed to pick up and
let off passengers and freight here.
Ih a letter to Prime Minister
Diefenbaker, the contents of which
were released today at the premier's weekly press conference,
Mr .Roblin pressed for a second
competitive national airline.
The release Was made shortly
Vif-re the air transport board
opened a hearing here to accept
briefs on competitive trans-continental air service.
The premier said that bv granting Canadian Pacific Airlines or
some other airline the right to operate on the Toronto-Winnipeg, Toronto - Montreal - Vancouver and
Vancouver-Victoria lines the first
step towards a second national
service would be completed.
He said landing rights for a Canadian carrier at Copenhagen
could be established by extending
CPA's current European run and
"it would seem logical to grant
reciprocal rights to SAS here."
POSSIBLE EXTENSION
A two-way extension ot CPA's
Toronto-Lisbon run, to include
Winnipeg at- one end and Cooen-
'wen at the other with a possible
link to Stockholm, was envisaged
by the premier.
Acceptance of such a prooosal
by CPA would provide necessary
competition with Trans-Catjada Air
Lines on the Toronto-Winnipeg run
and at the same time be consis
tent with the air transport board's
policy of Strengthening the position
of Canadian national and international carriers," said Mr. Roblin.
At present SAS uses Winnipeg:
only as a refueling spot on its
trans-polar run from Copenhagen
to Los Angeles and cannot pick up
or discharge passengers.
Woman Doctor
Wins Appeal
WELLINGTON, New Zealand .
(Reuters) — A New Zealand
woman doctor Friday won her ap-'
peal against a conviction for publishing a false medical advertisement for the Hoxsey Clinic in
Dallas, Tex.
The court upheld the appeal of
Dr. Eva Hill against her convic-i
tion last January. The charges:
were laid after she allegedly told
a public meeting she had Seen-f
"near miracles" in cancer treat-;,',
ment at the Hoxsey Clinic. V
Dr. Hill was treated for facial \
cancer at the Hoxsey Clinic in-'
1954. When she returned to New ,
Zealand in 1956 she said she felt \
it her duty to report her expert-1
ences.
In a judgment handed down Friday, Mr. Justice Haslsm said:
"While accenting the Importance of protecting the public from
quacks and charlatans, it may be
mentioned that such persons are
imposters who lack the virtues of
honesty, frankness and sincerity
manifested by Dr. Hill In the
lower court."
YOU
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The less money yeu have, the
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a single coat, doing double duty,
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the-mill weather.
LIBERAL   ALLOWANCE   ON
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USE   OUR
LAY-AWAY   PLAN
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Men's and
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Men's
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Boys'
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3(*R
RTTEN6
»T THE CHURCH OF VOUR CHOICE
"A Day or a Way
Come let us give thanks together, and
consider this thought at the morning
worship service tomorrow at 11 a.m.
Friends and visitors especially welcome. S.S. at 9:45 a.m. for Grade 2
and up: at 11 a.m. for Grade 1 and
under.
7:30   P.M
Second Evening Event
Spades Are Trump'
§£ laul'0-Srtttttg Inttri GUjur ,1}
"THE CHURCH WITH A CHALLENGE"
Josephine and Silica Streets
Minister: REV. DONOVAN JONES, B.A., B.D., Tli.M.
Music Director: MERLIN R. BUNT - Phone 692-L-l
Anglican Church of Canada
ST. SAVIOUR'S PRO-CATHEDRAL
NELSON, p.C.
Dean: THE RIGHT REVEREND P. R.  BEATTIE.
B.A.  D.D.  Lord Bishop of Kootenay
Rector: THE REVER '"ND CANON GEORGE W. LANG.
B.A.. L.Th.
THE NINETEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
October 12,  1958
8:00 a.m.—The Holy Eucharist.
11:00 a.m.—All Departments of the Sunday
School.
11:00 a.m.—Mattins, The Litany and
Sermon.
7:30 p.m—FINAL MISSION SERVICE.
Preacher: The Right Reverend
H. R. Ragg, M.A., D.D.
— MIDWEEK SERVICES —
DAILY:-7:00a.m.-Mattins.
7:30 a.m.—The Holy Eucharist.
WEDNESDAY: — 10:00 a.m.—The Holy Eucharist.
Steutero Ittiteb (ftlntrrl.
Corner of 5th and Elwyn Streets
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1958
Minister: REV. II. R. WHITMORE
Organist:- Mr. Angus Fraser
9:45 a.m.—Junior, Intermediate and Senior Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Primary, Kindergarten and Nursery.
11:00 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP
In all things let us give thanks.
"THE MAGNIFICENT MINORITY."
7:30 p.m.—A New Evening Series of Services:
; "HOW CAN I FIND GOD ,"
2. Are we hiding from Him — In refusing
to repent,
This series is for all seekers after truth.
"A ERIENDLY CHURCH FOR FRIENDLY PEOPLE"
HARVEST HOME —2:00 p.m.—Harrop  3:30 p.m.—Procter.
10:00 a.m.—North Shore United Church Hall Sunday School.
lhH.	
Anglican Church
of Canada
'   ' vCGKureh of.
The' Redeemer
Second and Davies Streets
FAIRVIEW
Rector
Canon W. J, Silverwood,
A.K.C., B.Sc.
9:45   a.m.—Sunday  School
11:00 a.m.—Choral Communion
Preacher:   The Right
Reverend II. R. Ragg,
M.A.,   D.D.
7:30  p.m.—Evening Prayer
SOUTH SLOCAN
3:30 p.m.—Harvest Service
Iirat QUjurrlj nf
QHjriat S>rtPtttt0t
A Branch of the Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Sunday School: 9:40 a.m.
Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.
Subject:
"ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND
DEATH REAL 7"
Wednesday Testimonial
Meeting - 8:00 p.m,
Reading Room. 209 Baker St.
Open Daily From
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Sunday Evening
7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m
ALL CORDIALLY
WELCOME
Bethel
Tabernacle
Former St. Paul's Church
Corner Stanley and Silica
REV. R. SWANSON
Phone 448-R
CLOSING SERVICES
With Evangelist Bob Muir
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Thanksgiving
Service
5:45 p.m.—Bethel
Fireside Hour.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service with a special
arrangement
of Thanksgiving
singing by the
choir.
TUESDAY:
8:00 p.m.—Bible Study
FRIDAY:
8:00 p.m.—Young Peoples
CORDIAL INVITATION IS
EXTENDED TO ALL
TO ATTEND
MISSION
COVENANT
CHURCH
80S Baker St.
Pastor: E. HANSON
Thanksgiving Rally
Theme: "Thanks To God."
SATURDAY:
8:00 p.m.—Young People's
Thanksgiving
Social.
SUNDAY:
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Thanksgiving
Service
3:30 p.m.—Afternoon Rally.
Guest Speaker:
Rev. Langvand.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service.
Guest Speaker:
Rev. Langvand.
Special Music at all services.
MONDAY:
10:00 a.m.—Camp Business
Meeting.
THURSDAY:
7:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
FRIDAY:
8:00 p.m.—Young People's.
All Welcome
St. John's
Lutheran Church
THE CHURCH OF
THE LUTHERAN HOUR
Corner Stanley and Silica Sts
Rev. Carl J. Hennig, Pastor
Res. 317 Silica St. - Phone 729-X
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.
Thanksgiving Service.
B.C. Pastoral Conference of
the Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod, Oct. 14-16. Pastoral
service with Holy Communion,
Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. H. Harnapp of
Courtney is guest speaker.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY
WELCOME 1
Jirat Sajrttet
(Cottonwood and Fourth Sts.)
Minister:
REV. A. L. FOSTER,
Interim Pastor
Phone 1880-179
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
SERVICE
11:00 a.m.—"Expressing
Gratitude"
7:30 p.m.—''Paul's I Am of
Contentment"
Itrai
flrpabgtrriatt
GMntrrh
Minister: E. A. Hircock
10:45 a.m.
Sunday School
11:00 a-m.
Morning Worship
CORDIAL WELCOME
TO ALL
W$ ftthratum Armtj
EVANGELISTIC
MEETINGS
Conducted  By
WbiL. Tftajot CamwjiIL
From Oct. 10 jo 20
8 p.m. Nightly, except Monday
Sunday 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
TOMORROW:
Thanksgiving Sunday display of Vegetables and
Fruit. Harvest Festival after Service 7:30 p.m.
A cordial welcome awaits you at The Army, 513 Victoria St.— Phone 1148. , ,"*
MR. AND MRS. ELVIN WALLACE CARR.—Phofo by Vogue.
Candlelight Wedding Ceremony
For Carr<McFadden Nuptials
Softly glowing candelabra and
yellow dahlias formed an attractive setting for tbe marriage in
St. Mathew's Anglican Church,
South Slocan, of Barbara Joan
McFadden and Elvin Wallace Carr.
Low arrangements of 'mums in
the windows of the church and satin bows marking the aisles completed tbe church decor when
Canon W. J. Silverwood read the
double ring service fof the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFadden of Bonnington and the son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carr of
Calgary.
The bride, lovely in an Adeline
original gown of imported nylon
tulle, previously worn by her sister, was given in marriage by her
father. ,"';••'
Folds of tulle outlined the scalloped neckline of the bodice and
lily-point sleeves ahd- bouffant
skirt with lace applique accented
the gown's graceful lines. A petite
lace bridal bonnet held her veil
of imported" French illusion. Her
white Bible, covered with yellow
rosebuds ahd white heather from
Aberdeen, Scotland, was a gift of
Mr. arid Mrs. G. E. Miller of Calgary.
Sisters of the bride, Mrs. ftonald
Schoen as matron of honor, and
Robin McFadden as bridesmaid,
were attired in floral chiffon over
taffeta in autumn tones and they
carried cascading bouquets of
autumnal 'mums. Bouffant skirts
and cummerbunds were features
of the attendants' gowns and their
headdresses were gold bandeau
crowns of feathered tullt.
Flower girl Melanie McBain
wore a frock of yellow taffeta and
carried a nosegay of 'mums. Ring-
bearer Mark Berger, cousin of the
bride, wore a white linen suit and
carried two rings on a white satin
pillow.
Lloyd Carr was his brother's best
man and ushers were Ronald
Schoen, the bride's brother-in-law,
and Richard Young of Irricana,
Alberta.'
Caridlelighters were Helen Sinclair and David Marshall.
Miss Louise Anderson of Nelson
played the organ and accompan-
KI.GH Women's Auxiliary
Lunches, Meets, Tours
Three events filled the regular
meeting day of the Women's Auxiliary to Kootenay Lake General
Hospital Friday as members participated in a luncheon, business
meeting and tour of the new hospital.
Attending a luncheon honoring
Mrs. C. W. MacBey of Trail and
her mother, Mrs. W. T. Fothering-
ham of Nelson, 33 members con
gregated in the Lord Nelson din
ing room. Mrs. MacBey is second
vice-president of the provincial
auxiliary.
Final plans for the annual chrysanthemum tea to be held next
week were made when members
move to the nurses' residence for
their business meeting. Reporting
for the group convening the tea,
Mrs. R. S. Nelson and Mrs. H. B.
Horton arranged various committees. Mrs. S. R. Brown is the
third member of,- the convening
group.
In a letter from Mrs. MacBey,
read by secretary Mrs. Louis Hanic, Mrs. H. E. Doelle was named
chairman of the auxiliaries division of tbe regional council. Mrs
Doelle, WA president, announced
that she will attend tbe provincial
convention later in Hie month as
delegate from the group. Mrs. K.
D. McRae will also attend.
A  letter,  which  the WA will
send to Prime Minister Diefenbaker inviting Queen Elizabeth and
the Duke of Edinburgh to visit
Nelson, was read by the secretary.
The letter was written at the request ot city council.
Five new members were welcomed to the group: Mrs. R. L.
Duncan, Mrs, Reg Taylor, Mrs. H.
F. Lake and Mrs. G. R. Callbeck.
Several committee reports were
made. Mrs. Doelle as representative on the hospital board. Mrs.
E. Bergstrom for the hospital visiting committee on which Mrs. W.
Anderson also acted, Mrs. William
Forsyth for the phoning committee and Mrs. W. A. Manson for the
raffle committee.
Nominating committee for the
SAINT
PAuys
EVANGELICAL    j f,
LUTHERAN CHU.RChj
Carbonate an* Ward St.     ,
(The Friendly Church With *
Friendly Welcome); .'■
The Reverend
ERNST H. NYGAARD,
Pastor, B.A.; B.D.
WORSHIP SERVICE
at 1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Luther League.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY: SAINTS
(Mormon)
10:30 a.m.-Sunday School
Eagles HaU. 641 Baker St.
For Auxiliary Meetings call
Branch President - Phone 372-L
December election was appointed
with Mrs. E. M. Stiles as convener. Mrs. McRae and Mrs. H.
D. Harrison will act on the committee.
Mrs. MacBey, who attended a
recent Grand Forks meeting, reported on her trip. She described
the regional council, of which Mrs.
Doelle will be chairman, telling
the 38 members present that the
region is made up of auxiliaries
from Grand Forks, Rossland, Trail,
Nakusp, New Denver, Kaslo and
Riondel. The next meeting is scheduled to take place in Nelson next
year.
Mrs. MacBey spoke of the Vancouver convention and the meetings and functions which will be
held. She also suggested various
activities which the local group
might undertake when the new hospital is completed.
■ To conclude the meeting, Mrs.
Doelle read the report which she
will take to the Convention ,om
the auxiliary. She mentioned all
activities of the group which now
numbers 76 members. She said that
Kootenay Lake General Hospital
capacity of 96 beds, places the
auxiliary in the second, group at
aries comprised this group last
the convention. Twenty-two auxili-
year.
Final event of the afternoon was
a tour of the partially completed
hospital, which the auxiliary is
helping to equip through monthly
projects.
ied Mrs. Iris Hooker as she sang
"The Wedding Prayer" and "O
Pertecf Love".
The bride's mother chose royal
blue with matching accessories
and the bridegroom's mother wore
navy with pink accessories. Yellow
roses fashioned their corsages.
No. 3 Plant Hall at South Slocan
was decorated with fall flowers in
bronze and yellow tones for the
reception. The bride's table was
covered with hand-crocheted cloths
made by Mrs. C. Scally of Nelson.
The three-tiered wedding cake em
bedded in 'mums was topped with
a sterling silver loving cup. Fall
decorations on the table were arranged by Mrs. C. D. Pearson of
Nelson.
Jock Hawkins, uncle of the bride,
was master of ceremonies and
Mrs. A. Dunsmore, aunt of the
bride, looked after the guest book.
Ronaid Schoen proposed a toast to
the bride to which the groom responded. Lloyd Carr proposed a
toast to the bridesmaids and flower
girl.
Mrs. C. R. Dunsmore, Mrs. J.
Hawkins, Miss Hellen Sloan and
Mrs. C. D. Pearson poured. Others
assisting were Mrs. A. Sinclair,
Mrs. J. Hawkins Jr., Mrs. R. Dunsmore, Mrs. T. Berger, Mrs. P.
Robinson, Mrs. S. Marshall, Mrs.
M. Harrison, Mrs. R. MacBain,
Miss Doreen McDonough, Miss
Bobby McMasters, Miss Penny
Penniket, Miss Leslie Hammond,
Miss Jean Street, Mrs. W. McPhail.
Mrs. J. Spain, Mrs. J. Ostlin, Mrs.
T. Wallach and Mrs. J. E. Parker.
A dance followed the reception,
For her going-away ensemble
the bride chose a black and white
Lilli-Ann original suit with matching accessories.
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. T. Ford, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Sadler and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mitchell of Trail; Mrs. W. McCabe
and Bruce of Castlegar; Mrs. J.
Woodburn of Kinnaird; Mrs. K,
Motley of Salmo; Mrs. E. Willey
of Victoria; Mrs. T. Berger and
Mark of Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. G,
Eamar, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carr,
Lloyd Carr and Miss M. Carr, all
of Calgary; Dick Young of Olds,
Alta.; Miss"Hellen Sloan of'Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Schoen
of Payette, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Dunsmore of Atbara; Mr
and Mrs. N. B. Hickman, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Robinson, Miss Louise Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hickey, Mr,
and Mrs. R. Burton, Dr. and Mrs.
R. B. Brummitt, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Foster and Judith, Mr. and Mrs,
C. Isakson, Miss Doreen McDonough, Miss Bobbie McMaster, Miss
I. Laughton, Mr. and'Mrs. C. D.
Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pickering and Mrs. E. Jorgenson, all
of Nelson.
ANOTHER WINNER AT SAFEWAY
Mrs. V. Peressini of 808 Front Street is
shown being presented with the Grand
Prise, a Westinghouse range, at the five-
day Safeway Free Cooking School held at
the Capitol Theatre this week. Sutherland
Appliances, 645 Baker Street, donated the
range plus four electrical appliances.
In addition to the grand prize, 75 grocery hampers were won by Nelson and District residents. Pictured from left ta right
are Mrs. Peressini, Miss Grace Reeder,
home economist; Chas. Banner, manager
of Fairview Safeway; and Ben Sutherland.
Advt.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1958—5
UiUlli-
the
PHONE 1844
Alderman and Mrs. George Mermet, 302 Second Street, recently
attended the wedding of their niece
Miss Barbara Nixon, in Eugene,
Oregon.
* ♦  *
A visitor to Uie Kootenay district
has been R. L. Davidson of Victoria who is supervisor of libraries
for the province.
* *  *
Mrs. P. G. Lawrence, 805 Vernon Street, recently visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Silverwood, in Vancouver.
* *  *
A model meeting of the Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi for the benefit of rushees was held at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Stallwood, 703
Silica Street, during the present
rushing program. Guests at the
meeting were Mrs. J. E. Rooney,
Mrs. G. Houlden, Mrs. Florence
Stewart, Mrs. F. B. Jones, Mrs.
Robert Foxall, Mrs. Douglas Askew, Mrs. L. Lefeaux and Mrs.
K. Wickens. Papers on "Stimulants
to Thought" were read by Mrs.
V. Moore and Mrs. F. A. White-
ley. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Stall-
wood was Mrs. Carl Linden.
* *  ♦
Singing, games and piano music
were enjoyed by 28 guests at a
shower for Miss Judy Seaby which
was held at the home of Miss Ruth
Abfalter, 722 Third Street, Tuesday. Miss Seaby, whose marriage
to Carl Johnson takes place today,
was the recipient of many gifts.
* *  *
In honor of their golden wedding
anniversary October 18, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Hankin, for many
years members of the IOOF and
Rebekah Lodge, were guests at a
surprise social hour following a
meeting of the Queen City Rebekah
Lodge No. 16. The couple were escorted to a table ornamented with
yellow tapers, miniature golden
slippers and an anniversary cake.
Noble Grand Mrs. H. Bentham,
presented Mrs. Hankin with a yellow rosebud corsage and Mr. Hankin received a rosebud buttonhole. Mrs. J. McClelland extended
New   Shipment
DECORATOR
CUSHIONS
Many   Colors   to
Choose   From
New Denver
NEW DENVER - Two young
daughters of Mrs. H. L. Taylor
entertained 14 small guests recently at a joint birthday party.
Joanne celebrated her seventh
birthday and Jill Mae her fourth.
Games, favors and a large decorated birthday cake carried out the
festive note.
St. Stephen's Anglican Church
Helpers held their first fall meeting at the home of president Mrs.
Stanley Pedley, with Mrs. H. W.
McKenzie of Victoria as visitor.
Plans were made for a bake sale
November 15. Mrs. Pedley and
Mrs. K. Smith were appointed to
church cleaning for the month.
congratulations on behalf of the
lodge and the guests of honor were
presented with a golden vase of
carnations.
* *  •
The Protestant home in Vancouver and a new project, the senior
citizens rest home in Vancouver,
were topics of interest discussed
at the Wednesday meeting of Fidelity 1116, Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association. RWGM Mrs. M.
Bean of Vancouver was presented
with a gift and corsage by Mrs.
C. W. Paine and Mrs. J. Symington
and Mrs. C. Hamm of the Trail
Lodge were welcomed as new
members to Nelson.
• • *
Discussion by Lady Lions meeting at the home of Mrs. G. F. Olson recently concerned raffle of a
Coleman stove and gun and holster
set at the West Kootenay Fall Fair,
as well as awarding of a silver cup
to the boys' aggregate winner.
Members were entertained by the
Lions' "Five Flats".
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If you need up to $1000 for any good
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you borrow in privacy with up to
30 months to repay.
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HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
E. O. Bernard, Mmwger
60S Bnfcer Street Telephone TOTO
NELSON
Europe Bound?
...it's more
fan afloat
o .il int
'SevenSeas'
to
England • France
Holland. Germany
Step aboard for:
Finest continental cuisine
courteous European Service
immaculate accommodation
excellent recreation facilities.
To Southampton, Li Havre,
Rotterdam, Bremerliaven
From Montreal October 17
From Quebec November 13f
tltoos not call at Lo Hivia
*******************
SPECIAL  CHRISTMAS  SAILING
From Quebec, December 10, 1958
Personally conducted by
GERD N0LTE
ol the EUROPE-CANADA LINE oftlcs In
Toronto wno, as vour gonial host, will do
!H3fi'"• 1™*= tomato tills special
W0 Burrard Street, Vatveojiver.
Offices aim in:
Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg.
"See the Viponds" at Globe Agencies Ltd.
For Information and Reservations
1148 CEDAR AVE. TRAIL, B.C. PHONE 2S45
 : ; *-
 *Sfc»
Agreement Near on
Ungava Development
6—nelson daily news, Saturday, oct. ii, 1958 Cabinet Scandal
Strikes Bulgaria
BUDAPEST (AP) - Cemmun-
ist Bulgaria is beset by a mania
tor automobiles that has touched
off e scandal involving four junior, cabinet members.
Bulgaria has few cari, even for
impoverished Eastern Europe. At
one of the- capital's main intersections, ln front of the old royal
palace, a traffic policeman in a
white tunic goes through elaborate signals for minutes on end
without directing anything heavier than an occasional motorcycle.
Standing around and looking at
the new cars in front of the big
hotels is a favorite Sunday pastime in Sofia, the capital.
Of the 434 cars Imported in 1957
and January ef this year, 817
went to government organizations, according to the official
party daily Rahotnichesko Delo.
Many second - rank government
and party leaders went through
air kinds of subterfuges to get
held ef one.
One car for a public health
service was bought with funds
destined for tuberculosis patients.
A district council boss bought, a
car with funds appropriated to reward outstanding farmers.
The newspaper named as those
chiefly responsible the deputy
ministers for trade, education,
lght industry and agriculture. It
said the cabinet dealt with the
question and "made a proper decision"—but it did not announce
what it was.
,       By DAVE OANCIA
Canadian Press Staff Writer
MONTREAL (CP) - A three-
way deal among Canadian, American and German steel interests will likely lead to the development of a new mine and the
birth of a new town of more than
2,000 on the tree-less, rocky Ungava region of northern Quebec.
Informants said Thursday final
agreement is near on plans to exploit the huge, low-grade iron
ore deposits in Ungava—a scant
300 miles from the Arctic Circle
and 1,000 miles north of Montreal.
Only a few financial and marketing details remain to be ironed
out before the green light is given
the $200,000,000 program to ship
ultimately 3,000,000 tons of ore a
year from the region. If this
agreement is reached soon the
first shipments could be made by
1983.
EATON-KRUPP PROJECT
Key figures in the project are
American industrialist Cyrus Eaton, who was born in Nova Scotia,
and German steel magnate Al-
fried Krupp, each with 50 ■ per-
Victoria Council
Approves Wide
Open Shopping
VICTORIA (CP) - City council
gave approval Thursday for wide
open shopping for Victoria. Several groups of retailers immediately announced they would resist the
trend.
By a vote of 7-2, lt gave preliminary approval to a bylaw exempting 67 classes of shops from shop-
closing regulations. The bylaw re-
qiures one more reading before it
can go into effect.
The 67 classes of retail outlets
exempted from all closing regulations other than the Lord's Day
Act appear to include every kind
of retail business in the city.
Council's decision ended a long
battle over store hours, one group
of merchants fighting for a 514-day
week and one for a six-day week.
Furniture, jewellry and appliance store operators met later and
agreed to close all day on Wednesdays.
cent  interests  in  the  Operating
company.
Informants said detailed plans
have been mapped out to deal
with the complex engineering,
construction, mining, transportation and living problems which
must be solved before this treasure house of iron ore can be unlocked.
The chief problem in the barren area around Hopes Advance
Bay on the northern shores of
Quebec is not to find the ore, but
to find a way of getting it out to
market economically.
The ore body is part of the
"Labrador Trough"—a. 600-mile-
long belt that stretches southward to the Quebec - Labrador
border. Its reserves are estimated at more than 3,000,000,000
tons—40 times the present annual
consumption of all of Europe's
steel mills.
Rights to the Ungava deposits
were obtained by Eaton Interests
seven years ago. Ungava Iron
Ores Company Limited was
formed to develop them.
CANADIAN FIRM
This is a Canadian company
owned 50 - 50 bv the Champlain
Mining Corporation, representing
Eaton's Canadian and American
interests, and Ferrum Investments Limited, which represents
the five-company German group.
Plans to graft a community
onto the barrens call for construction of a 25-mile raiiwd a
concentrating plant, a nelletWng
plant, a dock bit enough to hin-
dle ocean freighters, a complete
townsite and a power plant.
Mining and concentrating the
ore will be a year-nwnd operation. But the Un»ava Bav hsrhnr
Is ice-free only about four months
a "ear.
To overcome this handicap. Eaton Interests have simed an
agreement with the Danish "ov-
ernment to stockpile t h e nelWs
pi an ice-free Gr<"Mii»"d harbnr
600 miles sway. FreWers will
then be able tn move the «•!'•»«
to market every month of the
year.
FOREST COUNTRY
About 56 per cent of Sweden's
entire iand area is covered with
forest.
CHARTER SHIPS
Australia has chartered two
ships for trips to its Antarctic
research stations in 1958-50.
Says Young Artists Try lo Paint
Before They Know How lo Draw
TORONTO (CP) - -The trouble
with today's young artists is that
"too many of them think they
can paint before they know how
to draw," says 98-year-old John
David Kelly.
The dean of Canada's historical artists has been confined to
a sickroom five months. His eyesight, hearing are weak. His
hands tremble.
But he still has advice for the
young artists of today.
"Get an egg and learn to draw
before you start to paint. Put
that egg on a table and keep
drawing it until you've something
that looks exactly like an egg.
Few people are better qualified
•to judge.
In an artistic career stretching
over 80 years Mr. Kelly won a
reputation among artists as Canada's Mr. Accuracy.
In hundreds of painstakingly-
produced paintings, not a button
on a soldier's coat or the color
of a feather in an Indian's headdress was out of place.
Every detail of the Kelly paintings was checked and rer-hecked
with his own collection of reference books and the Dominion archives.
Until 1955 he visited the site of
all his historical paintings fo1- accuracy. To paint a picture cf the
death of General Brock at Oiiee"-
ston Heights he tramped the old
battlefield in snowshoes.
Only once did he make a mistake. In a scene of the late 1700s
he drew a tiny Union Jack which
included the cross contributed by
Ireland. It was large eroiifh' for
an observer to remind him that
the Irish cross was not added to
the flag until 1802.
Almost every Canadian ha*
seen some example of Mr.
Kelly's work. An insurance Company uses his best-known paintings on its calendars; railway
coaches were decorated with his
pictorial maps.
Mr. Kelly was one of the first
"picture reporters." He was at
the Northwest Rebellion for Toronto newspapers, sent back battle sketches that still serve as a
vivid reminder.
He showed his first painting—
a sketch oi the America's Cup
race between Canada's Countess
of Dufferin and the U.S. schooner
Madeleine—to teachers at Toronto's Ontario School of Art in
1876.
BORN IN ONTARIO
Mr. Kelly was born at Gore's
Landing, near Peterborough,
Ont. His father, a farmer, toured
country fairs, returned with art
catalogues from picture exhibits,
insis'ed his house be full of magazines and pictures, and encouraged his three sons to become
artists.
Another brother. Percy, did.
The third, Bert, was an artistic
printer.
John David Kelly, only one of
the thr»e now living, worked for
Rolph Clark and Stone, a Toronto
iithogranhing firm, for 73 years.
He retired in 195S. Last May
doctors confined him to his bed
in Toronto and gave him Just one
w??k to live.
"I've been fooling them all."
he chuckled. "But I don't believe
I'll »et tn reach 100 after all.. . ."
His wife died in childbirth 65
years  ago.  He has no children.
"But my paintings will last,"
my children."
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board
I or by the Government of British Columbia
Teach English
By Television
To Mexicans
MEXICO CIY (AP) - A class
where Mexicans are leeming the
first rudiments of English is being televised to almost a third of
the country.
The program is sponsored by
the Mexlcin-North American Institute of Cultural Relations.
It is on the air from 6 to 6:30
p.m., Mondays through Fridays,
and the course is for 13 weeks.
The class goes out over six channels. Sponsors say It is being
picked up in at least 92 cities and
towns.
The sponsors hope showing actual classroom activities will help
hold interest. And the mistakes
of the students, and how they are
corrected, should benefit the viewers.
Students were selected to represent a broad cross section of
the social strata. Other requirements were that they knew no
English beforehand, showed u|J
well on TV, and were not nervous.
Textbooks issued by the institute for little less than $1 sold
well the day after the program
began. Forms filled out at the
time books were purchased
showed that chambermaids, day
laborers and persons with college
degrees were among those studying.
Urges CD Direction Under Joint
Federal-Provincial Health Units
KELOWNA (CP) - Dr. George
Walsh, chairman of the B. C. Division, Canadian Medical Association's disaster planning committee,
says direction of civil defence activity should come from federal
and provincial health services, But
the medical profession must stand
ready to help in the event of disaster. Speaking today at the CMA's
B.C. division convention here Dr.
Walsh said:
"An attempt is being made to
co-ordinate the disaster plans of
the hospitals in the Vancouver
area, but so far the chairmen of
the hospitals have been unable to
arrange a meeting to deal with
the first problem, that of overlapping medical personnel."
He slid he hoped such a meeting would be Arranged , for the
near future. ■
Dr.  Walsh  criticized what; he
called the lack of liaison between
the branches ef the federal and
provincial health services and the
special medical committee.
"It would appear that both of
these bodies are taking a more
active part ln disaster planning,"
he said, "but our committee hears
only Indirectly of the activity
through other channels and nOt by
direct communication. . . .
"I would feel that much of the
apathy among the profession is due
to a lack of guidance. . . " he
said. "Until such is forthcoming,
the actions of this committee are
likely to be fruitless.
Dr. Walsh said he felt that there
is little use in proceeding to organize the profession to, meet a large-
scale disaster until most'of, the hospitals in B. Cl haye workable dis-
aster 'plans..' ' j   I |   '■
M , \   I   \
CBC Governors Defer Power
Increase for Regina, Saskatoon
OTTAWA (CP)-The CBC board
of governors Friday deferred applications for power increases by
radio stations CKRM, Regina, and
CKOM, Saskatoon.
CKRM of Regina sought authority to increase its power to 10,000
watts from 5,000 for day time
transmission.
The board said it is "not yet
satisfied With the performance of
Canada Needs
Workers Says
Mrs. Fairclough
LONDON (CP) - Mrs. EHin
Fairclough, Canada's minister of
citizenship and immigration, said
Friday the Canadian unemployment picture is approximately normal for the season, but hpr department is careful not to encourage
immigrants who Would have difficulty finding work.
Mrs. Fairclough. visiting immigration offices in the British Isles,
told a press conference onlv 1000
of the 370,000 British immierants
who came to Canada in 1957 are
drawing public assistance.
Canada badly needed medical
personnel, teachers, scientists and
domestias. "But unless immigrants
have some skill, we do not advise
them to come to the country—it
wouldn't be fair to them."
Mr. Fairclough said a total Of
about 125.000 immigrants from all
countries are expected to come to
Canada this year.
"What we need Is workers,
people who are willing to share
the load. .They can find a hap^y
home in Canada."
lulheran Mercier
Slock Removed
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A major
roadblock to a merger of the
United Lutheran Church 10 America with three other Lutheran
churches has been removed.
At Thursdiy night's ses&ion of
the ULCA's convention here, a proposal to forbid ministers to.join
lodges or secret societies was approved.
A heated debate preceded the
crucial vote. It was considered a
major concession hy the ULCA
which does not forbid its ministers
joining lodges.
The three other Lutheran bod'
ies — the Auguttaria Lutheran.
Finnish Evangelical Lutheran ahd
American Evangelical Lutheran
churches — all ban lodge membership by their ministers., ■
The merger of the tour chuches
into the United Lutheran/Church
of America is expected , to take
place in the/ea'rly 1960s, I    . ■-.
As adooted.by the convention the
ban would not apply' to laymen Or
to ministers who,held lodge mem-
Cutliffe Family
Leaves Cyprus
Under Guard
NICOSIA (Reuters)-Sgt. David
Cutliffe and his five children left
Jypms under heavy guard Friday,
a week after his wife was shot
In the back and killed in Famagusta.
troops with machine - guns
guarded the hotel in Nicosia
where the Cutliffe family Spent
the night. It was a precaution
against any attempt on the life
of Margaret Cutliffe, 18, who was
with her mother and has helped
in trying to identify the killers.
Greek Cypriots say the killing
was not done by the EOKA terrorist organization. The Cyprus
government says it was.
this station nor with the way 'in1
which this' performance < i«_ mm
ported."  ■■',    l   ■    \ |'fe ;.,'-..;
"The board wISieS ah opportunity to see whether this station can
live up to the revised promise of
performance submitted at this
meeting." '   \
The recommendations of the
board followed a public hearing
here Thursday, when Wilf Collier,
station manager, was questioned
on alleged infractions of broadcasting regulations concerning soot
announcements. Mr. Collier said
he would try to improve the situation.
WILL SCHEDULE
He also agreed to submit to the
board a detailed schedule of between 32 and 37 hours a week of
live programing. The station Orig-
ally promised 62 hours a week
but Mr. Collier said this was "unrealistic."
CKOM, Saskatoon, asked permission to double its power to
10,000 watts to improve reception
in rural areas.
The board said it also wants to
see whether this station "can live
up to the revised promise of performance" submitted at Thursday's meeting.
Power increases approves included:
CFAC, Calgary—to 10,000 watts
from 5,000 at 960 on the dial.    -
CFJC, Kamloops, B.C.—to 10,-
000 watts from 1,000 day only at
910 on the dial.
U.S. Warns Russ
Against Tests
UNITED NATIONS, NY. (CP)
The United ISiates warned Friday
that a proposed one-year moratorium on nuclear tests will be
nullified if Ihe Russians continue
test explosions after Oct. 31.
At -the same time, Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge declared the
United States cannot agree to a
complete and .permanent cessation of tests until progress is
made on other phases of disarmament.
Lodge spoke before the United
Nations' '81-nation political committee as lt opened its disarmament debate.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin immediately accused the United States of being
unwilling to seek agreement at
the coming Geneva talks on a
permanent end to nuclear weap-
pris.,testing. The talks open Oct.
."It ia not disarmament the
United States seeks," Zorin aaid.
V'The 'United States seeks to assume the role of a world gen
darme while trying to use its
forte in various parts of the world
(ind at the same time is trying to
convince us it seeks disarmament"
* Lodge said the U.S. offer to
suspend tests for one year was
made to facilitate the Geneva
talks "and it would be regrettable indeed if the Soviet Union
took steps which had the opposite effect."
As the disarmament debate
opened, the U.S. and other Western delegates were working behind the scenes on a resolution
urging all the parties to the
all tests while tne negotiations
are in progress.
Lodge made no direct reference to this proposal in his
speech.
Immigration Dept.
Sees 20 Seamen
OTTAWA (CP)-the immigration department said Friday it is
"looking" for about 20 NegrO seamen from the British West Indies
suspected of being in Canada illegally.
The seamen were among 57 who
served aboard Canadian National
Steamship vessels sold recently to
Cuban interests. Some had served
on Canadian ships for up to 25
years.
An immigration department official said the 20-odd seamen have
disappeared. They were believed
to be in Canada and were being
sought because they had not ap-
plled for and received permission
Mourning for Pope Opens
In St. Peter's Basilica
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The
nine days of official mourning for
Pope Pius XII will not begin until Saturday.
The entire service of mourning
will take place in St. Peter's
Basilica,. without the usual final
three days of services in the
Sistine Chapel nearby.
Burial in the grottoes beneath
St. Peter's Basilica probably will
be on Sunday, Oct. 19.
All these are changes from the
centuries-old procedure of the Roman Catholic Church for the
funeral and burial of its. popes.
The changes, decided upon by
a conclave of the cardinals already in Rome, were caused by
the unusual circumstance of Pius
XH's death at the summer palace in Castel Gandolfo. It has
been two centuries since any pope
has died outside Rome.
The modifications also are intended to make it easier for the
hundreds of thousands of Romans and visitors to view the
Pope's> body and to participate In
the services.
In the past the bodies of popes
have been taken from their death
chamber in the Apostolic Palace
to the Sistine Chapel for formal
robing. The body of Pius XII waa
robed in his small, monastic bedroom at Castel Gandolfo.
The stop at the Basilica of St.
John Lateran in Friday's solemn
procession back to the Vatican
also is a new procedure.
Normally the nine days of
mourning would have begun Friday.
Instead the great doors of St.
Peter's Basilica will be locked
when the Pope's bodv ar
rives. They will not be thrown
open again until Saturday morning, formally opening the nine
days Of services.
These will continue from Oct.
11 through Sunday, Oct. 19. i
During that time the services
will be in St. Peter's, Normally
the first six days of the services
would be held there and then
would have continued for the last
three days in the beautiful' but
small Sistine Chapel.
VYbvisi ^ouikL...
Kingpins Of Movie World Made
Their Way to Top by Hard Work
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - What
manner of men are the 12 famous
stars who are the kingpins of the
movie world?
The majority come from the
heartland of America. They were
born in such places as Winterset,
Iowa (John Wayne), O'Fallon, 111.,
(William Holden) and Indiana,
Pa., (James Stewart). Only two
came from a metropoill — New
Yorkers Butt Lancaster and Tony
Curtis.
Just one was born outside the
U.S.—Cary Grant, born Archibald
Leach in Bristol, England.
Most came from humble beginnings. Gregory Peck's and
Wayne's fathers wire druggist»,
Curtiss's was a barber, Frank
Sinatra's a boxer and Clark Gable's an oil field worker.
Up THE HARD WAY
All came up the hard way. Before they clicked as actors, Lancaster was an acrobat, Grant a
to remain in Canada as landed
immigrants.
The official said no deportation
orders have been issued against
these seamen. Their cases would
be considered if they were located in Canada.
stiltwalker, Gable a lumberjack
and Kirk Douglas a bellhop.
It may surprise you to learn
that the average age of the dozen
most successful film stars la 47.
Only Marlon Brando (34) and
Curtis (33) are under 40. Three
of the dozen are over 50: Grant
(54), Gable and Gary Cooper
(both 57).
They are not necessarily the I
most honored actors  in   films.
Only half of them have won academy awards.
HALF MARRIED ONCE
Their records would seem te
belie the claim that Hollywood is
a shaky place for marriage. Half
of the golden dozen have been
married only once.
But beyond the statistics, what
are the qualities that have made
them kings of the film world?
Basically, they are thoroughly
masculine types. They seldom
play weak characters; when they
do, the result is usually a failure.
But manliness is not enough.
"The main thing we do is give
people an emotional experience,"
explains James Stewart. "If .we
don't get it into a picture, It's
usually a flop. If we do get it,
the picture has a chance of being
really great."
Maritime
Power Boom
Th* power potential of the Maritime Provinces Is rapidly being
harnessed to play a vital part In a
hoped-for economic surge ahead.
During the last year l*rge new
resources have been tapped and
made available to users.
Stir attraction Is New Brunt-
*-   Eleeiric   Power   Commie-
.    nm kw BeethvrtM h>
mk     ?t$   h-
The New Brunswick tneta! discoveries in the northern part of
Ihe province promise to require
v_st power, and it has been provided.
A $225 million expansion plan to
Srovide   700,000  kw   is  on   the
rawing boards.     -
New Thermal Plant
By 1961 a further 50,000 kw
thould be available from a new
thermal riant to be built fn Saint
John.
I-
th
Seaway Nears Completion
Queen to Open Huge Project in 1959
Canada next year gets 3,000
more miles of Coastline and a rosy
new economic horizon.
Whin Queen Elizabeth opens the
massive half-billion-dollar St. Law-
' Seaway next spring, she will
Powerful economic for-
dimly seen.
• «* the great days
will alter. There will be less transshipping percentagewise.
Trans-shipment points for outbound bulk cargo — especially
grain — may tend to shift farther
east.
Transport of bulk product* will
leip.
Western farmers will en'*»**
lower grain shipping charges
Most importan*. there i<
"ition o*       -^rall'
Seaway, but the biggest won't
Realistic studies of probable
Seaway cargoes indicate that domestic bulk shipments will demand
much of its capacity.
Seawa" traffic, according to
figure • *he rf*nt Canadian
Trt •  u e«H*
That's i more realistic figure for
immediate consideration. It is exacted to bt reached within five
years.
Of thlt, 18 million torn would
move downriver, would include 10
million tons of grain and train
products, three million ton. of soft
coal, and 1.5 million tons of iron
and steel
Upriver tonnage would be 26,$
million, including 20 million tons
of iron ore.
The. *
that
g«»
...to grow with Canada
Tm buying
"t; ; i. i> ■ .   f I', I, T
Canada Savings EfoncLi
•It,
bershipft prior to the meri
iflge n
am
Saving !« easier when you buy Canada Savings Bonds
thrdufch your convenient Payroll Savings Plan. Almost
before you know it your bonds are paid in full. But
whether bought ort instalments or for cash, Savings
Bonds *arn high interest. They're cashable anytime,
too — for never less than full face value. Available in
denominations of $50 and up.
Terms can also be arranged at your bank, investment
dealer, stockbroker, trust or loan company/'
off my i^^M%^&»^
.      '"      .7 '' „f^ » '
Godd Interest: 3V_%/dr the first year ay&
i 4Vi%/or ^e next fourteen.
Make a start today for the things you want tomorrow I
 3fc5/
These Men Guard the Queen
By FRANK WATSON
LONDON — Everyone-from sultry movie star Ava Gardner to
small boys have tried it. They
have used feminine wiles, wisecracks and ice cream cones, but
they couldn't do it.
What they couldn't do is part
of a "game" that fascinates Londoners ,; and visitors—trying to
breakup the queen's horses and
the queen's men while they stand
- on  duty  at  Buckingham  palace.
; StiJames' palace and Whitehall.
; 'However, sojldlers andiiteeds of
the Guards, keep silent;and, mo-
! tionlfessJidunng their hour's.-duty.
The bor.es even,, resist .'.offers of
gumdrojis, crfpffl. tad \ce cream
cones.'   ,-,'   \V "%;■     ■"■'.   r ■
What part 'do t these Guards,
with their 300 years of pomp and
glory play ih these crisis-studded
days?
How does their past prepare them
for the present?
In peacetime, the Guards form
an elite corps to carry out one
' 'of the mdst important jobs in the
• world—guarding and escorting the
/ Queen,   a  task   they  have  performed  for  monarchs  since  the
Restoration in 1660.
• In wartime the Guards form
first-class fighting men. Some of
their units are organized for today's warfare with armored cars
and tanks.
It is for their ceremonial duties,
however, that the Guards are best
known today. The Household Cavalry Guards the Horse Guards
building in Whitehall while the brigade of Foot Guards takes over at
Buckingham and St. James pal-
Behind their changing of ths
guard duties lie hours of that
commodity that every soldier
knows—spit and polish. The average trooper works about five hours
a day getting himself and his
sparkling uniform ready for the
Whitehall guard and another hour
frooming his horse. Those thigh
oots, for one, must be stiffly wax-
A Guardsman carefully grooms the bearskin busby of hli pal,
ed. In combat, the Household Cavalrymen wear prosaic battle dress.
The two regiments of the Household Cavalry—the Life Guards and
Royal Horse Guards (the Blues)
—assemble daily for inspection at
their barracks and then ride into
Hyde Park to Whitehall—a procession with troopers, in scarlet, and
blue tunics, white breeches and
gauntlets, gleaming cuirasses, helmets and thigh boots, astride coal
Your Individual
HOROSCOPE
...   ..By Fr«ne«« Drak«——
For Sunday, Oct 12, 1958
! Look in the section in which your
birthday comes and find what your
outlook is, according to the stars,
■ $ MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)
— Look deeper if you would know
j and,have the benefit of the many
/. values-, available on this somewhat
i milted day.
^VPRIL"21 to MAY 21 (Taurusl-
. Think before  you speak.  Others
(may be touchy, irritable now. You
I be   genial,   pleasant.   And 'don't
argue 1
MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) -
Shortness in manner, - trying to
handle too much at a time, forgetting others' wishes as you ride
through with your own are likely
faults now. Keep sn, ling, and be
cooperative.
JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)
—You will do all right by yourself if you follow your best instincts and use your" versatile talents to their utmost. Your Moon in
fine position.
JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leol-
The stars indicate that certain
activities have a better outlook
than others. Be alert, ready to
take advantage of good opportunities. Achievement may entail more
.etudy, quicker action, but the re-
cults will be worthwhile.
AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23
(Virgo) — With your fnnate courage, keen sense of right and wrong
, , apd natural perception, you should
,. '.lm& 'the.' going   smooth.   Some
I /'checking may be.in crte. Don't
-: 'take Anything'for granted-.'''./,
, ■'  SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER
ijJS (Libra) — A fair day, but /it's
,',. i'no time for a too forceful attitude.
i Av, djplopiatic, give-and-take manner will | carry you farther. Be\vare
of schemers;  sidestep, those who
are scattefb.ra3ned.  , ,    :   'I,1
OCTOBER' 24 tO:NdVEMBER 22:
(Scorpio) — Yb'U energetic,! lively,
folks should take!periods Mguietf
Tf i^or
Look in th^-sehtid,
birthday pom'es.anjj find ,wha. your
outlook (_)according i&%he stars',,
ing resl, time out for thought in
order to collect ideas, make summary of possibilities. Intelligent
effort will bring good results.
NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER
21 (Sagittarius) — Happy and
benefic configurations in your chart
today. Show appreciation to those
around you for your good fortune;
have good cheer and others will
rejoice with you.
DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20
(Capricorn) — For best results try
to- promote -harmony* among :as-
socites. Sympathetic understanding , is. more rewarding . than a
desire to gain at the expense oi
misfortune of others.
JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19
(Aquarius) — You are asked to be
more concerned about neighbors,
friends. When everyone is happy,
life is far more pleasant. Do your
share NOV/!.
FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20
(Pisces) — Auspicious influences
for things that really "belong."
And for those things that don't,
don't YOU give a care. Be thoughtful but not timid; enthusiastic, not
anxious:
YOU BORN TODAY are governed by Libra, the Sign of balance.
You have good judgment, know
people's needs, sympathize with
the underprivileged, and take,pride
in breeding and forebears. When
you do a thing, you do it with
vigor, determination; sometimes
are too determined, stubborn. You
are just and expect others to respect rights as you do. You thrive
on peace, i,are unhappy in inharmonious surroundings; are fond'oi
pleasures, so make it a rule to save
regularly, and not spend too freely.
You make able salesmen, judges,
lawyers, actors, inventors. Birthdate of: George W. Cable, American author.
black horses. The life guards and
the Blues alternate duty tours at
Whitehall.
Meanwhile, at the Queen's London home, the cry goes up that
they're changing the guard at Buckingham palace." Here the drums
roll and the trumpets blare as the
ranks of Guards march from the
palace courtyard. Ossacionally, the
same routine takes place at nearby
St. James' place instead of Buckingham palace.
The sentry on duty—one of the
most photographed of all tourist
sights—stands with a starched
spine, colorful in a scarlet tunic
and a 20-inch-high bearskin hat
that dates back to the defeat of
Napoleon at Waterloo.
The most spectacular array Of
the Guards—ceremonies that rank
among the most impressive in the
annals of military pomp and circumstance—is on display when
they escort Queen Elizabeth on
state occasions, such as the opening of Parliament, and the majestic trooping of the colors at Horse
Guards's parade on the queen's
official birthday early in June.
The Household Cavalry which
maintains in London the only two
horse squadrons left in the British
Army, goes back to the days of
Charles II, at the Palace of Whitehall. All that remains of the palace
is Inigo Jones' banqueting hall. It
was outside that spot where King
Charles I was beheaded in 1649 on
a scaffold,    .    '.   . ,-j
Charles II. then in exile In
France in 1659, formed his Cavalier followers into his own body-
gfiSrd, forerunner of the Life
Guards. Parts of Cromwell's New
Model Army strengthened, the original Life Guards, formed mostly
from' veterans of the New Model
Army.
Dating also way back to "King
Charles'.Golden Days" Is the Brigade of Foot Guards. Five regi
ments that make it up are the
Coldstream (three battalions), the
Scots (two battalions), the Irisi
(one battalion, and the Welsh (one
battalion) Guards.    .
In war and in peace, the Guards
are first in the hearts of their
own countrymen.
wuuim is,,-auvuiuiiiK ,iu , ic aim a
MARCH. 21 to,,. P.RlL'M (Aries
— The Mod_ Mar's and Jupiter in
auspicious positions. This is an
unusual combination; day promises
more interesting situations than
usual. Think; do some creative
work.
APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)-
There's plenty if opportunity here,
to bestir yourself to achieve noteworthy goals. Aa excellent day for
thinking and deriving constructive
pitas therefrom.
MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)-
Productive action, progressive
*rowth indicated. Gather all the
knowledge possible and apply it as
needed. Writing, advertising, mental work generally favored.
JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancerl-
Point energies to matters that
demand early attention. Be alert
6 money matters, dealing with
strangers, the tempting "bargain."
Intelligent action and aggressiveness needed.
JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)-
Be alert to ever-present opportunity. Take things in stride and dovetail efforts to meet current demands. Industry, trade, finances,
research especially favored.
AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23
(Virgo) — A fine outlook. Be alert
to valuable contacts, advantageous
lituations. Make use Of your fine
Intelligence, ingenuity, imagination and intuition. Both business
and personal matters favored.
SEPTEMBER 24' to OCTOBER
13 (Libra) — Aspects indicate reward for sincere effort, well-
planned action. Sound investments,
business and real estate deals
under beneficent influences. Be
astute in allocation of energies,
i   -       ft
ly, Oct. 13,1958
ft\which your,,,,OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22
(Scorpio) — You should have great
incentive now. Be forceful, but
not too aggressive; careful but not
over-cautious. Medicine and mecli
anics under excellent influences.
NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER
21 (Sagitatrius) — Jupiter excellently situated. Gains possible in
many lines. Finances, business interests, especially favored. But
think and plan before you act.
DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20
(Capricorn) — Take care of the
important tasks and duties early
and the "extras" will come a lot
easier, mistakes be less likely
Curb a possible tendency toward
impulsiveness.
JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19
(Aquarius) — Pleasant events may
occur unexpectedly. Contentment
and satisfaction are the result of
continued, competent effort. Master any tendency lo lose hope, or
fear your ability to achieve.
FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20
(Pisces) — Caution suggested in
water sports, handling liquids,
chemicals, oils. Dealing in foods,
wearing apparel favored. Don't
act without investigating, ascer
laining facts; alter schedule if
necessary.
YOU BORN TODAY are'innately
peace-loving, yet in ..'-fig. ting, for
principles, can present a" strong,
decisive front. You are courteous,
happy, sociable, with a flair for
making friends. You have a refined nature that appreciates the
better things, and you are always
striving for them, if living up to
your best. You like power, can
wield it ably, too; may dislike
menial, chores, but will work hard,
and for good causes; are sensitive
to surroundings.
STAMP CORNER
By JAMES  MONTAONtS
The start Of the school term Will
bring many new school stamp
clubs into being or revival and, will
present new opportunities for
school teachers to use postage
stamps for classroom purposes,
The large number-of topical subjects depicted on postage stamps
in recent years makes postage
stamps an attractive medium for a
variety of school subjects.
Stamp clubs in schools can be
school-wide or just in one class,
with meetings held in recess or After school hours, or even In tome
cases during a social studies or
history period. Pupils can discuss
some historical or natural resources subject as depicted on postage stamps. Canada's recent
stamps to early explorers, statesmen and historical events gives
special emphasis to compositions
about stamps on such topics.
Stamp clubs can also be used for
promoting the hobby, interesting
new collectors, trading stamps on
a catalogue basis, bringing in adult
collectors to talk on various phases
of philately. Such clubs will alio
serve to inculcate youngsters with
procedures for running a meeting
and public speaking.
The teacher who wants to use
postage stamps as a means to
teaching will find a variety of sub-
jetcs to chose from. Topical stamp
collecting today is popular On marty
subjects, such as music, architecture, zoology, aviation, painter's,
agricultural products am present
and past rulers and statesmen.
For the subject of history, as an
example, there are Canadian
stamps covering most of the major
points in Canada's history. For a
quick look at South America's history there are stamps from most
of the republics depicting battles in
their wars of independence, stamps
of the Indians who live there,
stamps depicting such liberators as
Bolivar artd San Martin, stamps to
fairly current historical figures, to
presidents and military heroes.
Within the British Common
wealth stamps ean portray *vehta
in history over the past few hundred years. Sierra Leone has
stamps to the fight against slavery,
the West Indian colonies in recent
years have had stamps to their new
university and this year to their
federation, and stamps of Rhodesia tell of explorations by Rhodes
Livingstone.
The teacher who wants to teach
the youngsters the agricultural And
industrial products of any group of
countries, can find stamps of great
use, for many countries today advertise their farm products, dairy
products and industrial development on stamps. Similarly a huge
stamp zoo can bt built from postage stamps Of. the world showing
OTTAWA (CP) - Works Minister Green announced Friday the
awarding of a $1,354,023 contract
for construction of a science ser
vice laboratory on the University
of British Columbia campus.
The unit will comprise a three-
storey laboratory and a two-storey
administrative wing linked by an
entrance lobby. Completion data is
June, 1960.
The contract haa bten Awarded
to E. H. ShocklOy and Sorts, Ltd.
Vancouver.
The new building is to be erected
under an arrangement whereby a
university leases land to the federal government for Dominion Research Laboratories in which
graduate students art employed.
DAILY  CROSSWORD
2. Revealed       21. Four
3. Hewing (Rom.)
tools             22. Mature
4. Ore deposit    23. Ad.
5. Place justs
6. Liquor 24. Pi
bottles
7. Shun
8. Earth
9. Summit
10. Mix
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17. Subtle
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33, Hastened chance
18. Yeoman of    84. Game on       87. Untie
the royal horse' so. Bcott/ah car
guard back 40. Fetieii
20. Guided 31. Destruction       (var.)
ACROSS
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6. Baby's word
for fathers
11. Elf Ilka
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17. Mulberry
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group
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river
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sandpiper
86. Tidal flood
28. Sum up
29. Tillers of
thesoU
$1. Lairs
82. Close to
83. Scatter
86. Merriment
88. Young
turkey
89. Argentine
dance
4L Choice
group
12. Egyptlen
unit
of capacity
13. Germanic
god of
thunder
(4. European
elk
DOWN
1. Simian
DAILY CRYPTO QUOTE — Hefts'* how to work ftl
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Numerous subjects feature this week's new stamps arriving
....    ..,.,,..,      . j. ..      .   .    , ,,lf|an4a-Ta-
commeindratlvc for the discovery of Lake
,..      j 100 years alto, from Ceylon a new val
ship, and (lower, left to right) from Italy for the 90th anniversary
of tne death ot painter Giovanni Fatter), from Russia for the
International Geophysical Year showing satellite tracking radio
antenna, from Haiti for a world championship track event, and
from Tunisia for agricultural workers.
in Canada, including (tip, left to right) from Kenya-Uaandn-'l
ftanylka a commemorative for the discovery of Lakes Victoria ana
Tanganyika 100 years ago, (rem Ceylon a new value showing a
native falling boat, front Bulgaria a stamp for a chess champion-
animals, birds and reptiles of alt
kinds. Trees, flowers, insects, butterflies and even mushrooms have
bean depicted on stamps in recent
years, leading to a very variegated
collection indeed.
There are many aids in the form
of books artd magazines on such
topical subjects for the teacher who
wants to use postage stamps as a
classroom aid.
New issues . . . Australia il to
have a stamp on Sept. 16 for the
76th anniversary of mining at Broken Hill. . . Luxembourg is to
have a stamp for the wine industry
and for a theatre . . . Frartce,
Luxembourg, Belgium, Netherlands, Italy and West Germany are
to issue stamps for United Europe
on Sept. 13 . . . Japan Is issuing
stamps to a national park . . . Ar-
Canada Issued this Stamp on
OCt. f to mark 200 years slftce
the first assembly was elected
In N6va ScOtla.
Australia Issues this stamp for
75 years of mining at Broken
Hill on Sept. 10.
gentlna Is to have stamps for a century Of its postage stamps . . .
Denmark will issue a stamp to the
centenary of its veterinary and agricultural college . . . Switzerland
on Sept. 22 issues two sets of
stamps for United Nations agencies
with headquarters In Switzerland,
tha international Bureau of Education and the International Telecommunication Union.
TELEVISION FOR TODAY
NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1958—7
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
A well-t0-d6 waiter from an expensive restaurant took his young
son to the zoo one Sunday and the
two watched he lions being fed.
The keeper threw a huge slab of
meat into the oage and went his
way.-
"That wasn't very polite," criticized the son. "Why doesn't he
serve nicely, the way you do to
your customers?"
"Confidently," whispered the
father, "lions are bum tippers."
*  f  •
Sign in an Edinburgh cafe: "In
case of attack by intercontinental
missiles, remain calm pay your
bll land then flee for-shelter.
PACIFIC STANDARD TIME
KXLY-TV - Channel 4
KHOTV - Channel 6
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
12:15—Gootl Morning
8:45 I. E. Farm Summary
12:30—Race Of the Week *
9:00 Ruff &. Reddy •
1:00—Western Roundup
9:30 Fury *
4:oo-C6ptain KartgafOO
10:00 Sports Page *
4:30-Lone Ranger
10:15 NCAA Football («) •
(Ohio State vs, Illinois)
Sioo-Firmer Alfalfa
B:30—Mighty Mouse
1:00 Football Scoreboard *
6:00-Artni« Oakley
1:16 Pacific Coast Hi Lites
*:S0—Starlight Stairway
1:45 Forty Niners Football
7;00-Michaels in Africa
2:15 Western Theatre
7:30-W*nted, D64fl ot Alive *
»:0(M3a.   Storm • t
4:60 True Story *
4:36 Detective Diary ♦
«;to-Have Gun-Will travel *
5:00 Wild Bill Elliott
StbO^Gurtsmoke *
S:3()—Perry Mason
10:80—Late Show
6:60 CaScy Jones
6:80 Buckskip *
7:60 Deflth Valley Day?
7:80 People Are Funny *
8:60 Perry Como (c) •
9:00 Steve Canyon *
6:80 Cimarron City *
l6;80 BrainS artd Brawn *
SUNDAY
S:3O-G0od Morning
A:45—Football Prtvlew •
ll):00~Pro Football t
1:06-WSC FOotball
11:66 Late MOvie "Meet th* GiflS"
2:0o-Oral Roberts
2:*0—ThU Is Th» Life
S:0O-Early ShOw
4:30—Spng Shop
5:00-SoortS Club *
SUNDAY
1:30 Christopher Series
2:00 Mission at Mid Century
2:30 How Christian Science Heals
5:30—News Commentary
3:00 Boots .   Saddle
6:Oo-Small World *
*;30—20th Centufy •
7:00-Ldssi* *
7:30-8acheior Father *
5:30 Gray Ghost
4:00 Official Detective
4:30 Silent Service
5:00 Ca'thollp Hour *
8:00—Ed Sullivan *
5:30 Youth Wants to Know •
9:00-GE Theatre *
6:60 Meet the Pfess *
6:30 Stoiss Family Robinson *
9:30—Alfr6d Hitchcock *
10:0o-$64.OO0 Question *
7:80 Northwest Passage *
10:30-What's My Line? *
8:00 Steve Allen (c) *
11:00—Errtl Flynn Theatre
9:00 Chevy Show, (c) *
10:6o Loretta Young--*
10:30 Late Movie XCenten'nial
Summer"    «•-i..
MONDAY
MONDAY
8; W'GOfd <%rnlng
9:0o For LpV'e A Mqniy *
-9:81) Pthy YourvHuneh •
f0:0o Godfrey Mme *
8:00 Continental Classroom
8:30 Q-Toons
10:30 Top, Dollar, •
11:00 Love of tite *
ItiM Search, for Tomorrow *
9:06 Dough Re Mi *
9:30 Treasure Hunt •
Mils Mini Light ♦
IVM Scie, oi' Theatre
10:00 Price Is Right *
10:30 Concentration *
12:30 As ftnkWOrld Turns *
11:00 Tic Tac Dough *
1:00 Jirpmy Dean Show •
11:30 It Could Be You *
1:30 Houseparty •
12:00 Truth or Consequences •
2:0O,Bi'g\<'Pay6ff *
12:30 Haggis Baggis *
2:30 Verdict Is YOurS •
1:00 Tbday Is Ours *
3:00 Brighter Day •
1:36 From These ROots *
3:15 Secret Storm ♦
2:00 Queen for a Day •
3:30 Edge of Night •
2:30 County Fair *
4:00 Matihee Theatre
3:00 Matinee on Six: "Untamed
4:30 Monster Matinee
4:45 Our Gang
6:00 News
5:06 Five O'Clock MOvie:
6:10 Greater Spokane
"Port of Hell"
6:30 Weatherwise; Front Page
6:15 Doug Edwards *
8:30 Nam' That Tune •
6:46 NBC News *
7:00 The Tekan *
7:66 ftescue Eight
7:30 Father Knows Best *
7:36, Whirlyblrds
8:00 Restless Gun *
8:00 Danny Thomas *
8:80 Ann Southern *
8:30 Tails of Well* thtgo *
9:00 Dssl-Lu PUyhoUS* »
10:00 Capt. David Grief
9:00 Pete Gunn *
9:30 Hallmark of Fam«:
10:30 Ni«ht Edition
"Johnny Belinda"
10:35 Post Time
11:00 NewS
10:40 The Late Show
11:05 Late Movie:
"Sailor's Holiday"
KREM TV -
- Channel 2
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
2:00 Western Theatre
1:00 Faith for Today
3:00 Play of the Week
3:30 Billv Graham
1:30 American Rei. Town Hall
2:00 American Leg*rtd
5:30 Cap'n Cv'S Cartoons
2:30 Telecourse
5:00 Jubilee USA
4:30 Bowling Stars *
6:00 Championship Bowling
5:00 Flash Gordon
7:00 Paris Precinct
5:86 Lone Rangers *
7:30 Dick Clark *
8:00 Star Performance
6:60 Tale* of Texas Rangers
6:30 SwOrd of Freedom
8:30 Dial 999
7:00 You Asked for It •
9:00 Lawrence WelkS *
7:30 Maverick *
10:00 Sammy Kaye *.
8:36 Lawman *
10:30 HOw to Marry a Millionaire
11:M Winners Ciffle
ii:M Channel 2 Theatre
9:66 Man Without a Gun *
4:56 Wlnrttfs CirOl*
6:35 Channel 2 Theatre.
MON
DAY
6:66 Woody W»0dp*6ker
6:86 Newsbeat
9:56 Florian tabhth
10:00 Parts Ffeeirtct
7:06 U Of W vs. Stanford
10:30 Nightbeat
8:00 Command P*rf0rm4flce
10:45 John Daly
8:30 Bold Journey *
11:00 Channel 2 Theatre
9:00 Voice Of Firestone •
(Programs subject to Chang
• by stations without notice.)
ON THE AIR
CKLN PRO'  1AMS
1890 ON THE DIAL
(PACIFIC STANDARD TIME)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1958
6:55—Farm Fare
2:00—News
7:00-Wake Up Time
2:65—Saturday Session
2:30—Sports College
7:25—Sports News
7:30-Nftws
2:45—Saturday Session
7:35-Wake Up Time
3:00—News
8:00—News
3:05—Saturday Session
8:10—Sports News
4:00—News
8:15—Breakfast Varieties
4:05—Saturday Session
8:30—All Weather
4:20—News
8:40—News
4:S0-NHL Hockey
9:00—News
6:30—News
9:15-Story Parade
6:35-N.Y. Philharmonic
9:30-SPCA Talk
8:00—By Special Arrangement
9:45—Here's Health
8:30-Now I Ask You
10:00—News
9:00—Marine Investigator
10:05—Saturday Session
9:30—Vintage Goons
11:00—News
10:00—News
11:05—Saturday Session
10:10—Sports and Weather
12:15—Sports News
10:15—This Week
12:25-News
10:30—Footloose
12:30—Saturday Session
11:00—News
1:00—News
U:05-Sign Off
1:05—Saturday Session
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1958
8I55-S1J,   On
4:55—News
9:00—News
5:00—Billy Graham
8:15—British Israel
5:30-Church News
9:80—Harmony Harbor
5:35—Mantovani
10:00—News
5:45-Bethel Fireside Hour
10:16—UN on the Record
6:00—News
12:60—News
6:10—Weekend Preview
12:08-Fix It, Make It
6:20—Our Special Speaker
12:15—Sports News
6:30—Festival in Sound
12:25—News
7:00—12 Million Sockeye—
12:30—Capital Report
By Ted Oliver
1:00—Carl Tapscott
7:30—CBC Stage
1:30—Critically Speaking
8:30—CBC Symphony Orchestra
2:00—News
9:00—BBC Symphony Orchestra
2:05—Something for Sunday—
10:00—News
"Wizard of Oz"
10:10—Sports News
3:00—News
10:15—Absence Abroad
3:05—"Rose Marie"
10:30-Sunday Chorale
3:30-"Merry Widow"
ll:0O-News
4:00—News
U:05-Sign Off
4:05-"My Fair Lady"
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958
5:59—Sign On
12:31—Farm Broadcast
6:00—News
12:54-CKLN Reports
6:05-Wake Up Time
1:00-News
6:30—News
1:05—Matinee
6:35—Wake Up Time
1:45—Sacred Heart
6:55—Farm Fare
2:00—Holiday Time
7:00—Chapel in the Sky
2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee
7:15—Wake Up Time
3:30—Pacific News
7:25—Sports News
3:40—B.p. Road Report
7:30—N*WS
3:45—Rocking With Boatei
7:3S-Wake Up Time
5:00—Npws
8:00—News
8:05-iRolling Home Show
8:10—Spprts N*ws>;     -     -i:
5:30-4)ttawa Report
8:15—Opening Markets
5:35—Rolling Home Show
8:20—Varieties
5:45—Closing Markets
8:30—AH Weathers
5:50—Rolling Home Show
8:35—Varieties
6:00—News
8:40—News
6:10—Sports News
8:55—Morning Devotion
6:15—Parliament Hill
9:00—News
6:30-01d Favorites
9:10—Musicale
7:00—News
9:15—Story Parade .
7:30—Hoedown
9:30—Country Caravan
8:00—Vancouver Theatre
10:00—News
8:30—Summer Fallow
10:05—Time Out
9:00—Italia Prize Concert   .
10:15—Happy Gang
10:00—News
10:45—Music Makers
10:16—Sports and Weather
11:00—News
10:15—Provincial Affairs
U:05-Party Line
10:30—Distinguished Artists
12:0O-Polka Party
ll:0O-News
12:15—Sports News
11:05—Sign Off
12:25-News
. „ «
CBC PROGRAMS
(PACIFIC STANDARD TIME)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1958
7:06—Random Hour
2:45—In Reply
9:60—Chamber Music
3:00—Autumn Mood
9: So—Harmony Harbour
3:30—Postmark U.K. ,
10:00-B.C. Gardens, Weather
4:00—Edinburgh Festival
10:15—UN on the Record
5:00—Serenade
10:36—In His Service
5:30—Pacific Playhouse
ll:00-Folk Songs
6:00—News
11:15—Just Mary
6:10—Weekend Review
11:30—Religious Period
6:20—Our Special Speaker
12:00-CBC News
6:30—Festival in Sound
12:03—Voices in Harmony
7:00—12 Million Sockeye
12:30—Capital Report
7:30—CBC Stage
12:57—Weather Report
8:30—CBC Symphony Orchestra
1:00-Carl Tapscott
10:00—News
1:30—Critically Speaking
10:15—Absence Abroad
2:00—Music Diary
10:30—Sunday Chorale'
2:30—News
11:00—Winnipeg Symphony Orch.
2:35—Ask the Weather Man
12:00—News and Weather
2:42—Weather Forecast
MONDAY, OCT
OBER 13, 1958
6:00—Sharp at Six
4:45—B.C. Fishermen's Broadcast
9:00-BBC News
5:00—Bands on Parade
9:15—Morning Concert
5:30-CBC News
10:00—Morning Visit
5:40—On the Scene
10:15—Happy Gang
5:45—Sports Desk
10:45—Woman in My HOuse
5:55—Byline
11:00—One Man's Family
6:00—Music 201
ll:15-Now I Ask You
6:30—Roving Reporter
11:45—Kindergarten of the Air    ■
6:40—Rawhide
12:00—Emerson's Digest
6:55—Preface
12:15—CBC Nfcws
7:00—News
12:25—CBC Showcase
7:30-Recital
12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast
8:00—Vancouver Theatre
12:55—Five to One
8:30—Summer Fallow
1:00—B.C. Roundup
9:00—Italia Prize Concert
1:45—Program Resume
10:00—News
2:00—Holiday Time
10:15—Provincial Affairs
2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee
10:30—Distinguished Artists
3:30—Little Symphonies
11:00—Pattern of Music
4:00—Concert From Halifax
ll:57-News
4:30—Voyage Into Space
TUESDAY, OCT
OBER 14. 1958
6:00—Sharp at Six
4:45—Fishermen's Broadcast
9:00-BBC News'
5:00—Through the Years
9:15—Morning Concert
5:30-CBC News
10:00—Morning Visit
5:40—Neighborly News
10:15—The Happy Gang
5:45—Sports Defek,
10:45—Woman in My House
5:55—Byline         '  i
11:00—One Man's Family
6:00-The Stars Oblige
11:15—Footloose
6:30—Roving Reporter
ll:45-Kindergaften of the Air
6:4(^-Rawhide
12:00—Nursery School
e^S-Preface
12:15-4News
7:00—News
12:25—Showcase
7:30—The Harrison Lancers
12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast
8:00—Drama in Sound
12:55—Five to One
8:30—Science Review
•1:00—B.C. Roundup
9:00—Jazz Workshop
1:45—Program Resume
9:30—Leicester Square
2:00—School Broadcast
10:00—News
2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee   :
-iO: 15—Critics At Large
5:30-Directed by Dirk
10:30—University of the Air
4:00—Premiere on the Air    ■'■'.
11:00—Midnight Concert
4:30—Voyage Into Space
ll:57-News
 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. IT, 1958
Home Workshop
The ability to relax is becoming
.one of the nation's most costly
problems. Hard-driving business-
fejnen and housewives propel themselves into nervous wrecks or as
Home Cooking
Out of Favor
HONG KONG (AP) - Home
cooking is on the way out in Red
China in favor of mess hall feeding.
Chinese press reports give this
picture:
"All the people eat together in
the mess halls and whole families
and all people lead a collective
life. Women can be freed from
household labor connected with
cooking and can devote all their
labor power to production, The
production enthusiasm of each per
son can be brought in play, and
much grain can be saved all over
the country."
The mess hall system is a part
of Red China's plan to push all the
masses into communes where
everybody sleeps in dormitories
and no one is allowed private possessions.
KOEHLE
ELECTRIC
Phone 1630 Nights 544-R
410   Kootenay  St.
Nelson, B.C.
fast trip to the cemetery because
they won't take the time to relax.
For a man, pipe smoking seems
to provide some measure of satisfaction. When he lights a pipe its
customary to move slower,
Where there are pipes, there
must be a rack, and this rack
brings up another form of relaxation — working with your hands.
A full size pattern simplifies
building this rack out of scrap
pieces of wood.
While the head looks like a single
piece of carved wood, it's actually
cut from three pieces and glued
together.
The other pieces are also cut
the size of pattern, when assembled
exactly as step by step directions
suggest. Ears and nose band can
be made from scraps of leather.
Send 40c in coin or money order
(no stamps, please) for Pipe Rack
Pattern No. 49. Send additional 55c
for 64-page catalog illustration
over 300 other Build It Yourself
projects. Pattern Department,
NDN, Quinn Lumber and Builders
Supply Co. Ltd., 280 Maitland
Street, London, Ont.
Water Hyacinth
Unpopular Weed
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -
Uganda is in a state of siege,
hemmed in on three sides—by a
weed.
It is a pretty little blue flower
—the water hyacinth, the bane of
many countries.
In tropical regions it spreads
with phenomenal speed, choking
waterways and destroying fishing
grounds.
Now the weed has invaded the
Nile and is growing over 80 miles
of river between Khartoum and
Juba, just north of the Uganda
border.
Nearly one-fifth of Uganda's
area is water. Fishing is one of
her most important industries. A
water hyacinth invasion would be
an economic disaster.
The government is circulating
posters and leaflets asking everyone to look out for the week gndi
report any specimen they find/
Once it has established a firm
hold it is almost impossible tot
eradicate. l
For Service
Call...
Kootenay Plumbing & Heating
Co. Ltd.
351 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Phone 666
A Complete Plumbing, and Heating Serviee
^yakxTjjtjyzA.
EXPERT  PACKING
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rWHaWj.  w. C
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serving united sta
Canada, Alaska;
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Squeeze Canada Out
Of Chess Olympics.
MUNICH, Germany (CP)-Can-
ada was just squeezed out of the
finals of the chess Olympics here
Friday.
The Canadian team finished the
nine - round elimination tournament with 19 points, one point
short of a placing. Finalists in the
tournament section Canada
played in were Czechoslovakia, 25
points; Yugoslavia 24, Switzerland, 20. Canada was fourth.
In the final round against Switzerland, Ross Siemms of Toronto
won his match, while Paul Val-
tonis, Hamilton, Lionel Joyner,
Montreal and Gezs Fuster, Toronto, had draws.
Canada now enters a consolation round called the first classification group. Other'competitors
will be The Netherlands, Denmark, France, Finland, Iceland,
Israel, Hungary, Poland, Colombia, Sweden and Belgium.
Israel Renews
Pipeline Oiler
JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israel has renewed her offer to the
West to lay a pipeline across the
Negev Desert to carry east-Of-
Suez oil to Western Europe.
The offer, made at the height
of the current crisis in Ihe Middle East, is supported by arguments that such a conduit could
free Europe from dependence on
Egypt's President Nasser who
can now close at will both the
Suez Canal and the overland od
pipelines passing through the
United Arab Republic.
According to diplomatic sources
here, Israel has sought United
States backing for the project.
Last year French investors, prepared to finance the pipeline,
were said to have been deterred
by frowns from American oil interests.
A "green light" from Washington should be sufficient, it. is
thought here, to encourage
French, Italian and Belgian financiers to set up a consortium,
even without direct American investment.
(60,000,000 INVESTMENT'-
Israeli experts say that the projected 190-mile 32-inch pipeline,
with an annual through-put capacity of 25,000,000 tons would require an investment of about $60,-
000,000. They estimate it would
take six months to complete.
Experience gained in Israel in
laying a small-size pipeline from
Elah, at the head of the Gulf of
Aqaba, to the British-owned refineries at Haifa has demonstrated that Israel has the skills
for such a project.
The main section of this pipeline, from Elath to Beersheba, is
140 miles long and eight inches
in diameter. It was built in four
months and put into operation in
April of last year. The second
section from Beersheba to Ash-
dod, on the Mediterranean coast,
is 16 inches in diameter and was
completed later in 1957.
In July of this year, Israel
completed the 90-mile final section of this pipeline, from Ash-
dod to Haifa.
"The "international" pipeline
project was first suggested by
Israel as early as 1950. Although
nolitical considerations are an
important incentive for carrying
out the project at the present
time, Israeli experts agree the
Negev pipeline is necessary for
purely economic reasons. They
say that the steady increase of
Middle East oil production has
created the need for an additional linfe-bfetween the Red Sea
ana tile' Mediterranean.
They claim the Suez'-fyhn. 1 has
approached its maxipium Cc&pac1
ity for the passage of- fiiel arid
further that the Negev pipeline
Would make it possible to use
super-lankers which cannot pass
IJirough the canal.
Residential Building
Boosts Construction
TORONTO — As the third quarter of 1958 ended, the Canadian
construction industry could look
back on nine months of bustling
activity in the residential and
business fields, but also would
have to reflect on a deflated industrial expansion program about
half of that enjoyed in 1957 and on
an engineering construction program which is just holding its own
when compared to last year.
Figures based on information
collected by Hugh C. MacLean
Building Reports show that the
cumulative total of construction
contract awards for the first nine
months of 1958 is 20% ahead of
the total for this period in 1957.
This is mainly due to a 74% increase in volume in Residential
construction — coupled with a
healthy 37% gain in the Business
category. Engineering construction
is about even — just 7% behind
the total for the period last year.
But Industrial construction mars
this otherwise rosy picture — this
category is 50% down from the
1957 total, a trend which developed
early this year and has carried
through the month-by-month tally
of contract awards.
The grand total of contract
awards for all categories for the
first nine months of this year is
$2,639,248,900. This figure is up
$443,187,000 over that for 1957, and
is second only to the record set
in 1956 for the period — $2,683,-
874,200. Regionally, all areas are
up except in the West where a
slight drop of 5% is recorded.
I The total of contract awards for
the month of September 1958, at
$317,151,400, is $99,186,900 up over
the same month last year. All
categories except Industrial recorded gains for the month, when
compared to September 1957, and
all regions also were ahead for
the period.
Comparative national figures for
September 1958 for each category
(with 1957 figures in brackets) are
as follows: Residential, $119,553,400
($54,827,000), up $64,726,400; Business, $90,671,100 ($53,338,800), up
$37,332,300; Industrial, $15,960,400
($32,209,500), down $16,249,100; and
Engineering, $90,966,500 ($71,589,-
200), up $19,377,300.
Comparative national cumulative
figures for the first nine months of
1958, for each category (with 1957
figures in brackets): Residential,
$1,038,128,600 ($589,551,000), up
$448,577,600; Business $815,271,000
($593,106,900), up $222,164,100; Industrial, $174,084,400 ($350,637,090),
down $176,552,600; and Engineering, $611,764,900 ($662,767,000)
down $51,002,100.
Comparative regional cumulative
figures for the first nine months
of 1958 (with 1957 figures in brackets): Maritimes, $232,141,500
($122,035,600), up $110,105,900; Quebec, $712,216,100 ($488,439,800), up
$223,776,300; Ontario, $1,120,011,000
($986,541,700), up $143,469,300; and
Western, $564,880,300 ($599,044,800)
down $34,164,500.
Red China Tries Modern
Salesmanship In Singapore
By A. L. McINTYRE
SINGAPORE (AP) - Red
China is using food, consumer
goods and high-pressure advertising in a psychological and economic offensive aimed at the 3,-
500,000 Chinese in Singapore and
Malaya.
Fresh water fish packed in ice
sell at 20 cents each, women's
handkerchiefs at four cents
apiece, and Lanchow watermelon,
the fruit of Chinese emperors', at
60 cents each.
These are at present the rage
of Chinatown, where residents remit a total of $700,000 a month
to relatives in China to keep them
from privation.
Refrigerator ships brought millions of dollars worth of fish,
fruits, nuts and vegetables from
China ports last year. Chinese
factories sent out $3,500,000 worth
of cotton textiles and $1,500,000
in manufactured goods.
EYE-CATCHING DISPLAYS
The textiles are making inroads
into British and Japanese markets here. The food sells at one-
third the price of the Malayan
product.
Peiping also seems determined
to set up the biggest and best exhibits at trade fairs.
Through merchants dealing with Peiping's import and export corporation, China put up an
imposing pavilion on a one-acre
plot at the Merdeka Trade Fair
held in conjunction with Malaya's
attainment of independence in
August, 1957.
This summer Malayan police
ouestioned sponsors of a trade
fair in Kuala Lumpur at which
the showpiece was a 40 - foot
model of an ancient Chinese pagoda with exhibits of Red China
goods ranging from machinery to
canned goods.
After consideration, authorities
banned the Chinese exhibit, explaining:
''■Government considers that a
trad*'fair, in which emphasis has
been'/,'plje'id on display of goods
from ai foreign Communist country is ."Round to constitute propaganda, Jm' behalf of that foreign
dhmsL
RAN  NC,  WSB-IOSS      : I
FLOOR AREA, loss SjtMf
TO NflLPINC CtKTRt PLAN &WICS, VAM0UVE .fc£
Ur-.-t '■ : ::7, j ;i J V'/'"1",
A HOUSE THAT IS BOl^H economical and attractive it plan
No. 1085. Three bedrooms ina'line, each, with its own good sized
closet, compact bathroom, nicely planned, "bar' type kitchen
opening into a dining area, and finally a "geni" of a living room
... ._ ,loor layout of this
economIcal-to-'bulld house. Downstairs there is a future activities
roonl ttitli roughed-in fireplace. By use of some of the new
materials available, you can make this house into a special one.
Wc have pladod a good sized back porch on this house ao that
mother has Jots of room to turn,around when she hangs out the
family wash-^pr by placing a gate across the end, there Is plenty
of room for little Susie to »1 a* Ih the sunshine. Working drawings,
designed for' NHA approval, are available from the Building
Centre (B.C.) Ltd., 116 E. Broadway, Vancouver 10. Our free
plan boob, "Select Home Designs" now available. Send 25c to
cover cost of mailing and handling.
country or an international and
foreign political organization."
MORE COMMUNIST ADS
Indications are that China products will command a major share
df a trade exposition to be held
by the Chinese Chamber of Commerce next March to coincide
with Singapore's emergence as a
self-governing state.
During the last few months a
new form of Chinese influence
has shown up in Chinese - language newspapers.
It takes the form of display advertisements for Chinese cotton
textiles, woollen goods, patent
medicines, rubber goods and
tires, and hardware.
The ads tell the Chinese community that China has emerged
as an industrial nation. And they
influence some newspapers, in
the interests of revenue, to toe
Peiping's line in both news presentation and editorial comment
about Red China and its policies.
Boats Once
Sailed From
Medicine Hat
MEDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP)-
There isn't a commercial waterway within hundreds of miles of
this southeastern Alberta area today, but 50 .years ago it was a
common sight when a customer
asked for a steamship ticket to
Bow Island.
For $5, the passenger could
ride in luxury aboard the
steamer, the City of Medicine
Hat, 30 miles west along the
South Saskatchewan River to
Bow Island, a tiny community
now reached by car in about half-
and-hour.
"It took us 12 hours to go to
Bow Island," says ex - captain
Alex McColeman, -"but returning
with the current behind us. we
used to make it in two hours."
LARGE  CRAFT
Mr. McColeman, now 84, recalled recently in an interview
that the Medicine Hat was the
largest river boat ever constructed in the Medicine Hat
area. It was built during the winter of 1906-07 and was owned by
Capt H. H. Ross.
The ship cost slightly more
than $28,000, measured 86 feet in
length and 24 feet across its
widest point. It was a double-
decker with a main and cabin
deck, complete with seven staterooms and a parlor.
Mr. McColeman says it was
built like any other river boat,
powered by steam engines and
propelled by the stern paddle.
"The day of launching was
June 4, 1907," he recalls, "and
that was quite a memorable day.
The mayor proclaimed a half
holiday   in   honor   of   the  new
"REAL CHAMPAGNE"
The boat was christened by the
mayor's daughter, Isabelle Cousins, with a bottle of "real champagne."
The owner, Captain Ross, piloted the boat for less than two
months before leaving for Manitoba to look over other shipping
interests. When he left, he appointed his first mate, Mr. McColeman, as captain.
The craft was used mainly to
transport drilling equipment from
Medicine Hat to Bow Island, but
occasionally it carried passengers
and excursions seemed the popular evening entertainment, Mr.
McColeman says.
However, its service was shortlived. In November, 1907, it made
its last trip, then was tied up for
the winter.
In the spring of 1908, Captain
Ross decided to move it to Manitoba and sailed it down river to
Saskatoon. There the boat struck
a submerged ferry cable, turned
sideways, crashed into a bridge
pier, broke in half and sank.
Mr. McColeman left his trade
as shipping man then, working in
brick and tile industries here and
in Moose Jaw, Sask., until he retired to Medicine Hat in 1941. He
had earned his captain's papers
earlier during 13 years on th»
Great Lakes.
J Jul VYlad&hn cUoitul
*&•   T~*
Architect Dennis Peters, of
Oakville, Ont, designed this four-
bedroom bungalow which has
many interesting features to its
unusual interior layout.
Points to note are the Bving-
dining area which overlooks and
opens on to the back garden;
the arrangement for eating in
the kitchen; the access from the
back door to the bathroom as
well as the privacy gained by
having no windows in the side
wall of the house. Also of interest is the master bedroom which
is separated from the other bedrooms by the entrance hall.
The total floor area is 1,508
square feet and the exterior dimensions are J2 feet by 29 feet.
Working drawings for this
house, known as Design 803, are
available from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation
it minimum cost.
Ex-Enemies Make
Good Buddies
KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) - Two
men who work side by side in a
chemical factory near here, use
the same bus and eat their
lunches together, have discovered
another common bond: They
tried to kill each other 14 years
ago.
The coincidence came out in
conversation between Fred Gray
and Paul Klante, shift colleagues
at the Canadian Industries Limited Millhaven plant, 14 miles
west of Kingston.
They have pieced together a detailed picture of the event which
might nave cost one of them his
life. Here is their story:
On Nov. 12, 1944, the Tirpitz,
last battleship of the German
fleet, was holed up in Kaa Fjord,
Norway, after a battering from
RAF bombers.
AWAITED ATTACK
In a gun turret was a young
sailor from Silesia, Paul Klante.
That morning 29 RAF lan-
caster bombers left a Scottish
airfield. Their task was to sink
the scourge to Allied shipping
lanes.
In the gun turret of one of the
Lancaster's was Warrant Officer
Fred Gray.
"We were to arrive on the target at daybreak," recalled Fred.
"I was 'uneasy because of the'
small amount of ammunition we
carried."
On the Tirpitz, said Paul, the
attack was expected. Extra antiaircraft guns were set up in every available space. Roughly 200
guns were in position.
What feelings ran thrpugh their
minds? i"'
BATTLE TO DEATH
Said Paul: "I was always a bit
nervous ... but after the first
shot we concentrated on getting
as many planes as possible. They
were there to kill us. We were
the target and we tried to get
them first."
Said Fred: "At the time we felt
better about sinking a ship full
of men than sinking an empty
one. We lost many of our own
men, many of them good friends,
and we always felt better after
we evened the score."
The Tirpitz was hit many times
Paul said explosions were popping off all around him. Fred's
plan didn't score.
The Tirpitz began to settle in
the shallow water.- Then, suddenly, there was a loud explosion and the crew was thrown
into the water.
Above, Fred Gray looked back
and saw his mission had been
successful.
SAVED BY BUOY
Below, Paul Klante was swimming through a flame - covered
sea to an anti-submarine buoy.
Around him men were drowning
and being burned to death. He
grasped the buoy, and held on
weakly.
In Britain next day there were
big celebrations. Of the 29 Lancaster on the mission only one
failed to return.
In Tromso Paul Klante was being treated for burns in a makeshift hospital.
Fred flew other missions. Paul
served a few months on the Russian front. Then the war. was
over.
Botli men married. Fred came
to Canada first. Paul followed in
1956  Both have two children.
How do they feel now about
that grey morning in 1944? Paul
summed it up for both of th»m
when he said: "I'm a pacifist—
to the fullest extent."
Electronic Engineers Hear
Of New Aircraft Devices
TORONTO (CP) - Electronic
navigation of aircraft and the
search in Canada for a radio
astronomy site were described Friday at the Canadian convention
of the Institute of Radio Engineers:
Military aircraft equipped with
new electronic devices soon may
rely entirely on automatic navigation to find targets and return
to bases, a paper presented by
F. J. K. Goulding, Toronto project
engineer, indicated.
He said a new military tape
reader would provide the memory
for an airplane's computer before
takeoff. Information fed into the
computer would include data on
wind velocity, weather conditions
and other essentials.
This information, recorded on
a magnetic storage drum, would
be "read" by the computor's
"memory" when needed and control the aircraft accordingly.
TELL OF SEARCH
C. F. Pattenson and N. W. Bro-
ten of the National Research
Council's radio engineering division outlined an extensive
search which resulted in location
of sites for studies in radio astronomy.
Requirements were: Freedom
from radio noise, a level area of
at least a square mile, latitude
not higher than 51 degrees north,
freedom from heavy prevailing
winds, heavy snowfall, extremes
of temperature or saity atmosphere, easy, accessibility, reasonable' cost ,for purcbasy and im-
provetrient'i1 of uie; site/ ! A .'
The survey, /urfdeftaken" jointly
by the NRC and IWsJ bo. mi on
Observatory, selected such a slle
at White Lake near Penticton
B.C.
OWN LANGUAGE
Yiddish originated in the Rhine)
land in  the  19th  century  frm
medieval German as spoken byl
Jews.
Baker-Flink
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LINK WITH SUDAN
LONDON (CP) - Postmaster-
General Ernest Marples exchanged telegrams with Sayed Ma-
moun Hussein Sherif. communications minister of Sudan, opening
the first direct radio-telegraph
link between the two countries.
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Weekend May
Settle Big
Four Playoffs
Civic Centre
Commission
Schedule
Oetober 13-19, 1953
; ; ARENA
MONDAY '
8:00- 3:06—Minor Hockey
4:00- 6:00-Figure Skating Club
6:80- 7:80_-genlor Hockey
8:00-10:00-ADULT SKATING
TUESDAY
2:00-4:00-TlNY TOTS'
SKATING
4:05- 8:S5-CHILPREN'S
SKATING
6:31. "7:30—Senior Hockey
8:00-10:00—Minor Hockey
WEDNESDAY
1:45- 4:8S-Figure Skating Club
5:00- 8:06-Mlnor Hockey
8:30- 7:80-Senior Hockey
«:00-lo:06-ADUyr SKATING
THURSDAY
2:00- 4:00-TINY TOTS'
SKATING
4:05- 5:55-CHILDREN'S
SKATING
7:00-i0;00-Mlnor Hockey
FRIDAY
3:45- 4:55—Figure Skating Club
5:00- 6:00—Minor Hockey
7:30- 9:30-GUYS AND DOLLS
SKATING
9:00 STUDENT DANCE
SATURDAY
7:«i- 9:45-Figure Skating Club
10:00-U:65-FAMILY SKATING
12:30- 1:30—Bantam Pool
1:80- 4:80—Minor Hockey
SUNDAY
9:00-12:00—Commercial   Hockey
2:00- 4;0O-FAMJLY SKATING
AMUSEMENT   HAU
TUESDAY
2:30- 4:00—Notre Dame
4:(H)r 5:00-Junlor Twirling
8:00-11:00—Badminton Club
WEDNESDAY
8:00- 8:00—Men's Basketball
B:00-10:00-Ladles' Keep Fit
Men's Keep Fit
THURSDAY
2:30- 4:00—Notre Dame
4:00- 5:0O-Junlor Twirling
8:00-11:00—Badminton Club
FRIDAY
6:80-8:80—Junior Beginners
"r",'.        Square Dancers
.9:00 STUDENT DANCE!
SATURDAY,
7:00- 9:0O^-Junlor Advanced
Square Dancers
SUNDAY
11:00-12:80—Notre Dame
1:00- 6:00—Badminton Club
By The Canadian Press
The playoff picture may be clarified this holiday weekend as the
Big Four Football League clubs
meet in a series of key home-
and*ome doubleheaders.
Ottawa Rough Riders and Montreal Alouettes, separated for second spot in the standings hy only
one point play in Ottawa today and
Montreal Monday.
Toronto Argonauts, fighting to
keep their slim playoff hopes -alive,
co at Hamilton today against the
Tiger-Cats and the series shifts to
Toronto Thanksgiving Day.
Each team has on!" four rew
lar-seasnn games left after this
weekend.
The Montreal-Ottawa series will
be the last meetings of the two
clubs and Alouettes will rely on
their aerial attack, led by veteran
Sam Etcheverry. But two df his
all-star teammates—end Hal Patterson and fullback Pat Abbruzzi
are still out with injuries.
"It's getting kind of hard to
win football gamis." said coach
Peahead Walker. "If we'd lost that
game in Toronto last Saturday we
would be in a pretty hard way,"
Als won 14-10.
Alouettes are a point behind Ottawa, drubbed 14-1 last Saturday
by the mi<. tv Ticats.
Coach Frank Clair has been giving his Rough Ridera double workouts in preparation for the Montreal games.
Strikes and Spares
Men's Commercial League—High
single and aggregate, Bud Maglio
of Fuller Brush, 343 artd 818, Team
high single, RCMP, 1122. Team
high aggregate, Headpin 5, 2860.
Senior Women's League — High
Single and aggregate, Dot Herd of
Lena's, 308 and 732. Team high
single and aggregate, Lena's, 1008
and 2908.-
10-Pin League — High single,
Pete Fahiman of Old Timers, 194.
High agregate, Chuck Symmonds
of Lucky Strikes, 477. Team high
single and aggregate, Four Lads,
036 and 2241,
Variety Club - High single, Eileen Kennedy of Sputnlcks, 276.
High aggregate, Kay Allan of Centennials, 589. Team high single and
Minor Hockey
Schedule
Saturday—12:30 to 1:30—Bantam
Pool for beginners.
1:30 to 2:30—Open Pee Wee practice.
2:30 to 3:30—Blackhawk bantam
practice.
4:00 to 5:00—Canadien bantam
practice.
■ 5:0D  to  6:00—Canadien   midget
practice.
6:00 to 7:00—Bruin Bantam practice.
7:30 to 9:00—Bruin and Blackhawk practice.
Monday—8:00 to 9:00— Ranger
bantam practice.
9:00 to 10:00 Ranger midget practice.
10:00  to  11:00—Bruin  bantams
practice.
11:30 to 12:30-Bruin and Blackhawk midget practice.
12:30   to   2:00—Open   Pee   Wee
practice.
Tuesday—8:00 to 9:00—Canadien
midget practice.
:00   to   10:00—Open   Juveniles
practice. ,
Schedule for balance of week to
be announced later.
Stamps In For
Crucial Weekend
Calgary Stampeders face what
can be described rightly as a desperate situation as they head into
a doubleheader with Edmonton Eskimos this Thanksgiving weekend
In the WIFU.
If they lose both ends, the situation will be hopeless. Even a saw-
off won't help much.
The Cowboys, in fourth place a
point behind Edmonton, meet Eskimos tonight In Emonton and
again Monday afternoon in Calgary. /
Winnipeg Blue B ombers meet
B. C. Lions in Winnipeg Saturday
afternoon and Lions meet Saskatchewan- Roughriders Monday in
Re?ina in two.other WIFU games,
A double victory for Stampeders would give them a three-point
cushion in the third and last playoff position in the five-team league
as they faced their last three
games—two against the second-
place Riders and one against the
league-leading Bombers.
Eskimos, by comparison, have
an easy two games against the
last-place Lions, who have won
only once in 11 starts, and one
against Riders after this weekend.
If they win the pair with Stampeders and Riders beat Lions as
expected, the Cowboys will be all
but mathematically eliminated.
Bombers with a seven-point margin, are conceded the first-place
finish that gets the team a bye
Into the league final.
aggregate,  Sputnlcks,  1018 and
2599.
Junior Women's Leage — High
single, Gwen Buerge of Spartans,
219: High aggregate, Lorraine
Lauder of Throwabouts artd Jane
Pearson of Mix-tips, tied, 544,
Team high single and aggregate,
Spartans, 880 and 2348.
Mixed Commercial League
Women's high single, Alice Bond
of Overwaitea, 294. Women's high
aggregate, Lena Koehle of Hume
Hotel, 687. Men's high single, Pate
Fahlman of Overwaitea, 279. Men's
high aggregate, Bill Day of Queen's
Hotel, 747. Team high single and
aggregate, Hume Hotel, 1124 and
3175.
Friday Mixed League—Women's
high single and aggregate, Lorraine May of Hot Shots, 309 and
777. Men's high single and aggregate, Garry Rosling of North
Shore 5, 298 and 725. Team high
single, North Shore 5, 963. Team
high aggregate, Hot Shots, 2861.
BOMARK NOT
EXPECTED TO BE
MADE IN CANADA
OTTAWA (CP) - There is little
or no chance that Bomarc antiaircraft missiles will be manufactured in Canada, informants said
Friday.
However, there is some chance
that new electronic equipment for
Packers Swamp
Maple Leafs 10-4
Kelowna Paekera, last year's Allan Cup finalists, chosen to play
a five-game series In Russia this
year, trounced Nelson Maple Leafs
10-4 here Friday night in their
fourth exhibition game to date. It
Was the first appearance for the
Leafs who were still without a
goalie, a position temporarily filled by Trail Smoke Batata' goalie,
Seth Martin.
Russ Kowalchuk and Greg Jablonski were the big guns for the
Packers, Kowalchuk banging in
four goals and two assists and Jablonski three goals and ope assist.
Andy Drobot teamed up with
Gordon Garant ln the second period to score twice for Leafs. Others
markers were Scored by Lee Hyssop With an assist from C. Forster
in the first period and Bill Taylor
who rapped in the last goal of the
game in the third period with an
assist from Lyle McNeil.
Shaky defence id the first half
of the first period and at times
in the third period resulted in goals
for the Packers. However, the
Leafs buckled down to work ln the
second period that saw some fine
offensive plays with the Drobot-
Garant team rapping in the goals.
Seth Martin of the Trail Smoke
Slaters was a solid standout who
the air defence system will be ....
made in this country, they addld. blocked three times the number
Britain  Loses Top
Spot in World Golf
ST. ANDREW'S, Scotland (CP)
New Zealand, the United States
and Australia — three nations who
imported golf from the Scottish
spawning ground — routed Britain
out of first place Friday in the
world amateur championship.
The Old Course of St. Andrews
finally calmed down, making wea
ther and playing conditions more
like home for the four-man teams
from down under and America,
and scores improved with the
weather.
The New Zealand team threw
the hardest block. Bob Charles
shot a 76. John Durry, 22-year-old
golf club maker, shot a 77, Ed
Stengel—To Sign
Or Not To
m
NEW YORK (AP) - The Casey
Stengel guessing game is on again,
Will he quit as New "York Yankee
manager? WiU he sign a new contract?
The New York Post's sports columnist Jimmy Cannon introduced
a new element Friday when he
said dissension has spilt the high
command with Stengel on one side
and general manager George Weiss
and co-owner Del Webb on the
other.
"The chances are 50-50 Casey
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Stengel will never put on a Yankee
uniform again," wrote Cannon,
Print was hafdly dry when the
Yanks denied the story.
"The story is utterly ridiculous
and not worthy of comment," said
Bob Fishel, the Yanks' publicity
director, who said he was speaking
for both Stengel and Weiss. "I
doubt if there are two closer
friends in baseball than Weiss and
Stengel."
The Yanks will have a press con
ference with Stengel on hand early
next week.
FINEST VICTORY
The grizzled Yankee skipper
scored his finest triumph Thursday when he led the club to the
greatest baseball comeback- in 33
years. Even Stengel called it a
"truly amazing comeback" to upend Milwaukee Braves after trailing 3-1 in games at one stage.
Stengel could not be reached by
reporters. At their hotel suite, Mrs.
Stengel refused any comment except tbpay:
"This" is Casey's greatest year."
Stengel-is finishing out a two-
year contract. He reportedly draws
*bwt ,$75,000 a year. He is independently wealthy, owning several
oil wells and is a director of a
Glandale bank.
According to Cannon's story,
6tengel was reprimanded by the
front office when the Yanks
slumped in the final months of the
season after piling up a wide early
lead: He said there has been disagreement because of Stengel's
system of platooning players. This
breach, Cannon said, was widened
because Stengel got too much personal publicity that the front office thought should have gone to
the organization.
Cannon said friends of Stengel
in his hometown of Glandale,
Calif., said he spent bis most miserable year of 10 as Yankee manager.
Macdougall had a 72 and Stewart
Jones an 80.
Only the three best scores each
day for each team are counted in
this new competition. This left the
New Zealanders with 225 strokes
for the day and a 34-hole aggregate of 687.
The United States, also with a
three-man best score of 225, moved
Into second place with a 690 total.
Australia, posting a 221 for Friday's third round, edged into a
third place tie with Britain at 691.
The British scored 230 Friday.
CANADA SIXTH
Canada — with a best-three total
of 228 Friday and a three-day total of 709—was in sixth place, following South Africa in fifth.
Doug Bajus of Vancouver shot
79-80-77-236; Bruce Castator of
Toronto 79-84-76-239; Eric Han3on
of Toronto 82-79-83-244; and Bob
Kidd of Vancouver 88-82-75-240.
South Africa's players shot 229
Friday, making a three-day total
of 706,
of shots fired at Gatherum. Gatherum also did some fine work
but with good defensive plays by
his own men, he did not have much
to worry about.
The Kelowna Packers, who made
a good showing as compared with
Nelson, were, however, short their
five best men. Forward lines were
missing Moe Young, Joe Kaiser,
Bugs Jones and Bill Swarbrick.
SUMMARY:
First Period-1. Jablonski, 10:02;
2. Kelowna, Jablonski, 12:48; 3.
Kelowna, Kowalchuk, 18:24.
Second Period — 4. Kelowna
Roohe, 1:14; 5. Kelowna, Jablonski, 2:10; 6. Nelson, Drobot (Garant), 8:24; 7. Nelson, Hyssop (Forster) 5:02; 8. Nelson, Drobot (Gar
ant), 12:48; 9. Kelowna, Roche,
15:46.
Third Period — 10. Kelowna,
Kowalchuk, 6:22; 11. Kelowna,
Durban, 9:57; 12. Kelowna, Kowalchuk, 12:18; 13. Kelowna, Kowalchuk,  15:20;  14.  Nelson, Taylor,
Penalties—Severyn
ler, 18:04.
4:55;   Laid-
BOYD WINS
UNANIMOUS
DECISION
CHICAGO (AP) - Bobby Boyd
won a unanimous decision from
Jimmy Beacham of Miami Friday night in an action-packed 10-
round bout at Chicago Stadium.
Boyd weighed 160, Beecham 15914.
Boyd piled up an early lead and
managed to hold on in the later
rounds when Beecham began scoring with an effective left book that
usually found Its mark.
Beecham appeared to be out of
the running in tbe fifth round. But
he came on and appeared tha
stronger ef the two in tbe final
rounds. In tbe sixth he hurt Boyd
with a hard right to the jaw. Beecham seemed to be the stronger
of tbe two in tbe later rounds.
All three officials gave Boyd an
edge of two or more points.
OKANOGAN, Wash. (AP) - Superior Court Judge Joseph Wick
ruled Friday that Donald Stevens
should be held for extradition to
Canada where he is charged with
the attempted murder of an RCMP
constable.
Records of the proceedings will
now be sent to the Secretary of
State's office in Washington, D.C.,
where final determination of the
case will be made, Judge Wick,
said.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT, 11, 1958—9
Flyers, Quakers
Win WHL Openers
By The Canadian Press
Edmonton Flyers, their defence
standing up well and their forwards hitting the mark often, shut
out Calgary Stampeders 3-0 Friday
night in the opening game of the
Western Hockey League season for
both clubs at Edmonton.
A crowd of about 4000 watched
as 23-year-old goalie Dennis Riggin
kicked out 22 shots to blank Calgary.-
Defenceman Bud MacPherson
and forwards Ray Kinasewich and
Chuck Holmes scored for Flyers.
MacPherson in the first period and
Kinasewich and Holmes In the
third.
At Winnipeg, defenceman Gar;
Blaine of Saskatoon Quakers spoil
ed Winnipeg Warriors' opening
home game of the 1958-59 Western
Hookey League prairie division
season Friday night, scoring three
goals in a 6-1 Quaker .victory before 3783 fans.
Blaine, who played. briefly for
Warriors -in 1956, scored once in
the first period and twice in the
second. Bob Kabel, Bill Bucyk and
Elliot Chorley bagged the remaining Saskatoon goals. Rookie defenceman Don Johns was Winnipeg's lone marksman.
Vancouver Canucks edged Victoria Cougars 3-2 in a scrappy
Western Hockey League coast division game at Vancouver before
more than 3800 fans.
_. perio
successfully launched a defence
of their WHL crown. Capt, Phil
Maloney, Walt Peacosh and Ron
Hutchinson scored for Canucks.
George Forbes got both Victoria
goals.
It was 1-1 at tbe end of the
first period, 2-2 after 40 minutes
and Hutchinson scored tbe winner early in the third.
Maloney opened tbe scoring
early in the first when he slapped in Don Carter's rebound from
close in. Defenceman Kent Douglas also drew an assist.
Fourteen minutes later Ford got
his first goal, tipping in a drive
from the right boards by Al Nicholson. Canucks forged ahead again
early in the second with Peacosh
slapping in Maloney's pass. But
Ford again' tied the score, stealing the puck from the Canucks defence and beating rookie goalie
Bruce Gamble from close fi.
Hutchinson's winner came at
2:59 of the third. He took Dan Be-
lisle's pass near tbe right boards,
skated in front of the Victoria net
and put it into the top right-hand
corner.
LONG-BOW TREE
The European yew, formerly
used for making long-bows, bat
poisonous leaves and seeds.
CIVIC CENTRE
TODAY
Student Dance
9:00 p.m.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
World's Hula Hoop Championship Oct. 18
The younger you are the easier it is
That's what the middle-aged "duffers'' say on the golf course
when a teenager breaks 80 for the first time.
It's the same story with family protection. The younger you are when you nrst
orange it, the more likely you are to be insurable.
And the younger you are, the lower the premiums, tea
Hie Mutual Life of Canada is helping thousands of young Canadians
plan for future security. Talk to a Mutual of Canada man soon
and he'll show you how Mutual's outstanding dividend record really
pays off for the young man on his way up.
9,M"TUAHIFB
ASSURANCE COMPANY OP CANAW
1ST. FLiiHCS IMt. MM OfTK* MTBLM.MT.
your local authorized Chevrolet dealer s
C-257C
CIVIC CENTRE
ARENA
Adult
Skating
Club
MONDAY
8:00 - 10:00
COMING ATTRACTIONS
HULA HOOP
CHAMPIONSHIP
SATURDAY,   10:00  a.m.
F.nch boy or girl with a hoop
will be admitted FREE!
ML.I5B   .     . /
Branch Office: 450 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C
Fraser" Tees, Branch Manager
/    Representative: G. A, Clark
■
 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1958
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STOCK QUOTATIONS
The Daily News doei not hold Itself responsible Ib the event
of an e-ror In the following lilts.
TORONTO STOCKS
• (Closing Prices)
MINES   ,
Acadia Uranium 	
Algom Uranium 	
Anacon Liad  .'.	
Anglo Rouen „	
Atlin Ruff ,	
Aubelle   :.,.....   _
Aumaeho	
Aumaque	
Barnat ;.-.	
Base Metals 	
Baska Uranium	
Boymar      	
Broulan 	
Brunhurst	
Brunswick   	
Campbell C   	
Campbell RL ..:	
Can Met       	
Cassiar  .'.	
Central Patricia  '.	
Chimo   .-. „ .:..
Chromium  	
Cons Denison       	
Cons Denison Wts	
Cons Halliwell 	
Cons Howe 	
Cons M & S	
Con Regcourt 	
Con Sub   	
Conwest       	
Copper Corp	
Copper Man 	
D'Aragon   	
Donalda      	
East Amphi   	
East Malartic	
East Sullivan 	
Elder Gold   	
Falconbridge	
Faraday     	
Frobisher  ..'.	
Geco 	
Geo Scientific Pros	
Giant Yel 	
Glen Uranium 	
Gold Eagle       	
Golden Manitou 	
Gunnar Gold  ,	
Harminerals 	
Hasaga	
Headway	
Hollinger 	
Hudson Bay 	
Inspiration 	
Int Nickel	
Iron Bay 	
Joliet Que    „	
Jonsmith	
R J Jowsey  .'.	
Kerr Addison 	
Labrador 	
Lakeshore   	
Macassa       	
MacDonald   	
Madsen R L  	
Malartic G F   	
Maritime Mining	
Milliken       	
Mining Corp     	
Multi Mins	
New Delhi 	
New Hosco	
New Harricana	
New Jason 	
New Lund     	
Nipissing	
Nisto   ...  ' 	
Noranda New ».-..
Norgold L...
Normetals  	
Norpax    	
North Can	
North Rankin 	
ODemiska	
Pickle Crow 	
Placer Develop	
Preston E D	
Quebec Copper 	
Quebec Lab
Quebec Metallurgical
Quemont   	
Radiore      : .'.
Rainville	
Rayrock   ..'	
San Antonio 	
Sherritt Gordon 	
Stadacona       	
Steep Jtock      	
Slocan Van Rot 	
Sullivan Con 	
Sylvanite     	
Teck Hughes	
Temagami 	
Tombill      	
Trans ,Cont Res 	
United Keno   	
Upper Canada 	
Ventura	
Violamac -.	
Waite Amulet	
Wiksey Goglin 	
Wright Hargreaves	
Yale 	
Yellowknife Bear 	
OILS
American Leduc
Banff Oils	
Bailey Selburn
Cal & Ed	
Cdn Atlantic 	
Can Devonian .-..-' 	
Commonwealth Pete
Duvex   	
Home A
Long Island Pete
Marigold-..;.:..   	
Midcon	
New Continental
Okalta       	
Pacific Pete	
Petrol 	
Ponder   	
Prov Gas	
Royalite   	
Spooner      	
Stanwell Oil 	
Triad   	
United'Oils  	
Yank. Canuck ....:.
Western Pacific
INDUSTRIALS
Abitibi
Algoma Steel
Aluminum 	
Atlas St 	
B A Oil 	
Bathurst Power
Bell Telephone
Brazilian
B C Elee 4s
B C Elec 4%s
B C Forest
B C Packers B
B C Power A
Burns A
Burrard- A
Can Breweries
.07-
16.00
.61
.3?
.19
MVt
.14%
.09
1.58
.19
.16
.07
.52
.05
4.00
6.80
8.05
.98
7.95
1.05
.63
2.98
13.59
3.95
.74
3.15
22.62%
.18
1.04
3.85
.35
.18
.47
.13%
.21
1.46
2.50
.85
28.50
1.02
1.90
17.75
.75
4.90
.12
.21%
.30
17.«2%
.17
.19
.54
26.50
59.37%
.47
89.50
2.05
.38
.18
.51
18.12%
21.50
4.35
3.00
.28
,34'/8
1.00
1.29
2.19
14.50
.63
.29
1.65
.13%
.10%
.37
1.99
.06
54,00
.08
3.60
.26
1.30
1.17
9:90
,91
10.37%
6.75
.40
.06%
.90
12.75
.45
.50
.75
.62
4.75
.13
13.87%
.51
2.40
1,02
1.70
1.84.
.25
.18
4.25
.99
30.50
1119
6.»0
.20%
1.27
.29
.96
Can Canners   14
Can Celanese     19%
Can Cement  35
7
24
27%
29
50
47
13%
36%
Can Chem Co .
Can Dredge 	
Can Oil	
Can Pac Rly ...
Can Packers A
Can Packers B ..
Cockshutt   	
Cons Gas 	
Dist Seagram ...
Dom Foundries  38
Dom Magnesium   11%
Dom Stores         72%
Dom Tar & Chem  13%
Dom Textiles    9%
Eddy Paper       50%
Famous Players  20%
Fanny Farmer   19%
Ford A     104
Gatineau    ,  37%
Gen Steel Wares    9
Goodyear   168
Goodyear pfd  48
Gypsum Lime  37%
Howard Smith   38
Imperial Oil  45%
Imp Tobacco   13%
Int Pete         48%
Laura Secord   24V4
Loblaw A      30
Loblaw B   30%
Massey Harris   9%
McColl Frontenac  67
Mont Loco     16%
Moore Corp   80
Nat Steel Car   21%
Page Hershey   32
Powell River   37
Power Corp     67
Russ Industries   10%
Shawinigan    31%
Sicks Brew   30
Simpsons A ■  28%
Standard Paving   42
Steel of Can       69%
Taylor Pearson      8%
Union Gas of Can  18%
United Steel        15%
Weston George   30%
Vancouver Stocks
(Closing Prices)
MINES
Beaver Lodge 	
Bralorne       	
Cariboo Gold
Farwest Tungsten
Granduc   	
Hamil Sil     	
Highland Bell 	
Pioneer Gold   	
Premier Border ....
Quatsino     	
Sheep Creek    	
Silback Premier ....
Silver Standard 	
Sunshine Lardeau .
Taylor  	
Trojan        	
Western Ex	
OILS
Altex   	
A P Cons 	
Cal 4 Ed 	
Charter 	
Home
Okalta Com	
Pac Pete
Peace River Gas .
Royalite	
Royal Can 	
United  	
Vanalta 	
Vantor
INDUSTRIALS
Alberta Dist   	
Alberta Dist Vt	
B C Forests 	
B C Power 	
B C Telephone	
Can Collieries 	
Crown Zeller (Can) ..
Int Brew B	
Inland Nat Gas 	
Lucky Lager     	
MacM & Bloedel B ..
Mid Western ...
Powell River	
Trans Mtn (New) ....
Westminster Paper..
Western Plywoods ..
UNLISTED ">■•'.
Alta Gas Trunk ..;'....
Trans Canada Com
Westcoast Com	
Westcoast Trans ....
BANKS
Bank of Montreal ....
Can Bank.of Com
Imperial Bank of Can
Royal Bank of Can 	
.23
5.90
.73
.11
2.20
.28
1.40
1.15
.12%
.24%
.73
.05%
.16
.10
.12%
.15
.25
1.65
.34
30.00
1.85
19.25
1.03
20.00
.59
11.00
.46
2.38
.21
1.29
2.05
1.75
12.62
40.00
41.25
5.25
20.75
4.15
8.37
5.25
34.50
1.70
37.25
11.12%
29.00
17.75
21.37%
36.50
25.50
85.50
50.50
54.00
58.00
72.50
Art Graduate
Chosen NFCUS
President
OTTAWA (CP) - Mortimer
Bistrisky, 22-year-old arts graduate of Sir George Williams College, Montreal, is the new president of the National Federation
of Canadian University Students.
Elections were held Thursday
night as some 100 delegates representing 30 universities and 60,-
000 students wound up a five-day
annual meeting.
About 25 NFCUS representatives remained in the capital for
a NATO youth seminar, being
h»M Friday and Saturday under
the auspices of the Canadian Atlantic co-ordinating committee.
Opening sessions of the seminar
with Maj.-Gen. J. V. Allard, vice-
chief of the army generai staff,
as speaker, were closed to the
press.
Mr. Bistrisky succeeds Walter
Tarnopolsky, University of Saskatchewan law graduate.
Other officers include Ray
Kutz, Saskatchewan, international
affairs vice-president, and Russ
Brink, western region president,
University of British Columbia.
Among resolutions passed by
the congress was one reiterating
a request for governments immediately to make available at
least 10,000 scholarships and bursaries of up "to $550 each.
A brief incorporating recommendations for a national scholarship program was presented to
federal and provincial governments earlier this year.
NFCUS officials said the scholarships would provide a minimum
difference between a student's
verage summer savings, possible assistance from his- family
and the average cost of one
year at university.
Virginia Stands Beside
Arkansas in Color Bar
By GEORGE KITCHEN
Canadian Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (CP) - Arkansas and Virginia, two old southern states that still cling to the
classical Confederate tradition of
white race supremacy, are holding the line this year in the
South's battle against school integration.
Both have about the same proportion of Negroes in their population—approximately 25 per cent—
and both have closed public
school classrooms rather than
obey Supreme Court orders tb
permit Negro students to attend
school with white children.
Arkansas has closed the four
high schools in the capital city of
Little Rock. Virginia has shut six
schools in Norfolk, two in Charlottesville and one in the town of
Front Royal.
TENSION DIFFERENCE
In Arkansas the resistance to
integration has been marked by
demagoguery and threats of violence. In Virginia, where the
schools are closed just as tightly
as in Arkansas, the process has
been orderly . and undemonstrative.
The difference lies in state
leadership and politics — mostly
politics.  .''.'..
In Arkansas; the racial problem is under the. heavy hand of
Governor Orval Faubus, 48, a
backwoods product. who never
saw a Negro until he came out
of the Ozarks in his teens.
Virginia's resistance movement
is guided by Governor Lindsay
Almond, Jr., who came off a
farm, worked his wav through
law school and made the proper
connections with the political organization headed b" Democratic
Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia.
In Virginia, politics are dominated bv the smoothly functioning Byrd machine, once described
as a sort of "benevolent despotism."  Its  supporters  follow the
conservative philosophies  of the
senator. .
MACHINE WEAR
Arkansas has no such organization. Its senators exercise little or
no influence in state politics and
the state Democratic party, of
which Faubus is the leader, is
split into several factions, each
fighting.for control.
Faubus, to overcome state tradition against a third two - year
term as governor, seized the volatile race issue last fall and used
it to further his political ambitions. He threw his state militia
around Little Rock's Central High
School to bar Negro students
from entering it and forced President Eisenhower to call out troops
to ensure them safe conduct.
The gamble paid off this year.
Faubus won the Democratic nomination for governor which, in traditionally Democratic Arkansas,
is tantamount to election. The
state votes in November.
Almond has no need of such
tactics. By state law, he is limited to one four-year term as governor but his political future, possibly as a U.S. senator, seems
assured by his high ranking in
the Byrd organization.-
TWO POLICIES
Faubus, leaning heavily on
demagoguery, has isolated himself from the moderates in his
state. He has fought with the Little Rock School Board and hampered its efforts to meet federal
court integration orders and bring
about integration in the city's
schools with a minimum of racial friction.
Almond., on the other hand, has
worked closely with the state's
school boards where they have
tried to put integration orders into effect.
Developments in both states are
being watched by other southern
states that have school closing
laws on their own statute books.
The success or failure of the integration fight in Virginia and
Arkansas may set a pattern for
resistance elsewhere.
MARKET TRENDS
TORONTO (CP)-Base metals
and industrials climbed to 1958
highs as the stock market scored
a general advance Friday in active trading.
The final volume of 5,722,000
shares was well above Thursday's
4.510.000 and was the heaviest
since Aug. 8.
International Nickel, Canada's
leading copper producer, raised
the price of the red metal % of a
cent and coupled with a like increase by Noranda Thursday it
bested cnooer issues in a line.
Consolidated Halliwell was the
most active issue, trading 321,220
shares. Tt gained 6 cents at 74
cents. Coldstream gained eight
cents at 60 cents and Bouzan, 10
cents at 87,
Canada Permanent Mortgage
led los»rs off 4% at 106% on two
sales. Dominion Stores was off 1
at. 72%..,,
Mclntyre was the leader among
golds, ahead 2 at 85% while Calgary and Edmonton scored a %
win at 30% among western oils.
Index gains: Industrials 1.65 to.
504.21: golds .31 to 83.52; base
metals 5.78 to 181.19; western oils
.39 to 141.88.
MONTREAL (CP) - Prices
were generally higher in active
trading on th&., Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchange and market ended the week with a burst
of power, rising to another record
high in the heaviest trading of the
year.
Volume soared to 4,610,000
shares Friday compared with
3,670,000 Thursday and was the
biggest since the year-end session
of Dec. 31 when 5,070,000 shares
were traded.
Coppers, steels, oils and drugs
were strongest. Motors were up
moderately except for Chrysler
which dipped %. Industrials accounted for the lion's share of the
rise. Rails Were mixed and utilities slightly higher.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks advanced 60 cents to
a peak of $198.70. .......
The Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.75 to a record 543.36.
Bethlehem Steel was the most
active stock; rising 1% to 51 on
121,500 shares. Second was Alum-
niiim Ltd., up % at 36% on 81,500
shares.
Among Canadians stocks International Nickel jumped 2%, Hudson Bay Mining 2, Canadian Pacific and Mclntyre Porcupine %,
Distillers Seagrams, Granby Mining and Waiker Gooderham %.
Dome Mines lost %.
American exchange prices
also rose with Eureka up 1, Shawinigan %, Preston East Dome
Vi and Canadian Marconi %. Fargo Oil and Richwell lost 1-16.
Base Metals Trade Points
To Increasing Demands
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP) — Solid evidence that better times are returning is offered by the metal
trades.
Producers of steel, copper,
aluminum, lead and zinc all say
demand is on the upswing. This
has enabled all of them to raise
prices since June. Lead, zinc and
copper have gone up again just
this week and producers and
smelters say customers haven't
balked at the higher prices.
Steel, copper ahd aluminum
producers are stepping up output,
lengthening work weeks or reactivating idle facilities to meet the
new demand. Lead and zinc producers are happily disposing of
some of the big' stocks of these
metals. U. S. producers have been
helped some by outside -circumstances as well as by improving
domestic demand.
CANADIAN STRIKES HELP
Strikes in the copper mines of
Northern Rhodesia and Canada
have cut into world supplies and
strengthened prices on the London
market. Lead and, zinc producers
got a big assist from the imposition Oct. 1 by the United States
of import quotas on the metals.
With part of this foreign competition cut off. domestic producers
have been able to raise prices.,
But the general recovery of the
economy has been helping the
most.
Steel output now is back to 71
oer cent of capacity, the highest
rate since last November. At the
bottom of the recession it slipped
below 50 per cent.,
Steel men say orders are coming in at a satisfactory pace.
They say auto makers have been
frugal in their buying of metals.
but fullscale. production of 1959
models should make- them more
liberal in the corni""' weeks. /» ,;
MORE CONSTRUCTI9N;
(Increasing construction1 outlaws
hive, been a _big' help to. the.
rtiteta. . trade. "Aooliance makers!
are also better metals customers
■and report, a '.general .rise in consumer demand.     ;'';,'■ r;   -'..VA;'^'1
Farm efluinmeht thakers \ re-
nort inmroved sales, reflecting
'he higher level of farm incomes
this year.
Zinc producers report that both
galvanjzers and die casters are
taking-more of the metal and the
lead producers are counting on
more auto production to call for
more batteries.
Lloyd Accuses
Gaitskell of
Meedling U.S.
BLACKPOOL, Eng. (Reuters)-
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
Friday accused Labor party leader
Hugh Gaitskell of having done
"everything he could" to embarrass the United States government in the Formosa crisis.
Lloyd addressed the Conservative party's annual conference
during a foreign affairs debate.
Gaitskell and other Laborite
leaders have repeatedly urged
handing over the off-shore islands
to the Chinese Communists and
neutralization of Formosa under
a United Nations guarantee.
Lloyd said Gaitskell knew Britain had not been asked to offer
military aid and there was no
chance of Britain being involved
in the military defence of Quemoy and Matsu.
STILL WILLING
Britain still was willing to ne
gotiate with Russia and enter
into agreements "provided they
are specific and definite." Events
have made it clear, however, he
said, that Moscow has not abandoned its objectives or methods.
At the conclusion of the debate,
the 4,000 delegates, who wind up
their four-day conference Saturday gave a unanimous vote of
^confidence to the government's
foreign policy.
In a defence debate after the
vote,, Defence Minister Duncan
Sandys warned that "localized
acts of indirect aggression, fomented or abetted from Moscow"
should be expected.
The conference unanimously approved a resolution urging the
government to continue its strong
defence program and to ignore
demands for British unilateral
disarmament. .'*
 	
■■'-' ' ■-.- ■   ' -	
Q(o35
SMALL INVESTMENT   -
LARGE
That's the Want Ad Story ~ PHONE  1844
YOU CAN  NOW  PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY.
HELP WANTED
CITY OF FERNIE
Applications are invited for the
position of city clerk, treasurer,
collector and assessor for the
Corporation of the City of Fernie.
Applications will be received for
the above position at the office
ol the City Clerk, Fernie, B.C.,
up to 5 p.m., October 15, 1958.
Applicants please state age,
qualifications and salary expected.
^Corporation of the
City of Fernie,
S. E. Edgar, City Clerk
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, ■
ONK SEWING MACHINE MECH-
amc and 2 salesmen wanted Full
■   or  part-time   Apply  Box  6847,
Nelson Dailv News
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
Mothers....
Need Money?
Cash in on the big fall and
Christmas 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.
HOUSEKEEPER TO HELP MAN-
age modern house, .and assist
owner. Must live in. Apartment
supplied. No objection to small
family Apply to National Em-
ployment Service.
CHAMBERMAID REQUIRED -
(Permanent work for right per-
: son. Phone 385 for interview.
WANTED - HOUSEKEEPER TO
1 care for two small children. Ap-
•  ply 318 Houston or nhone 1933-R.
SITUATIONS WANTED
FOR THE BEST IN BODY AND
paint work, see Ted's Auto Body
1 mile Granite Road, or phone
bus 98, res   1186-Y	
HEATING INSTALLED, GAS FIT-
ting, appliances, oil burners serviced Norm Bowcock,. Bonded,
Licenced Gas Fitter, phone 385.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
DEALERS IN ALL TYPES Or
used equipment, mill, mine and
logging supplies, new and used
wire rope, pipe and fittings,
chain,  steel  plate  and  shapes
- Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250
Prior St., Vancouver. B C Phone
PAcific 635?
COAL & WOOD GRAVITY TYPE
furnace, in excellent condition,
with all-metal duct work, and
central register. Price $60. .Sam
Fisher, South Slocan, ph. 106.
USKD OUTBOARDS, REFRIGER-
ators, washing machines Make
us an offer. Jeffery Radio and
Appliances Ltd., phone 1302. '4^6
"Ward St., Nelson, BC.
GUNS, NEW AND USED. RE-
loading supplies, custom loads.
Norm Bowcock. 171 Baker St.,
Phone 385.
LADY'S FIGURE SKATES, SIZE
8V. $6.50. Phone 672-R or call
at 922 Front St.
ELECTRIC RANGE, A-l CONDI-
tion; slightly used General Elec
-  trie washing machine. Ph. 736-X.
1 PAIR BOY'S HOCKEY SKATES
1- pair girl's figure skates. Both
size' 5. phone 915-jC..    ',/   -,'
BEND t, • AUTOMATIC WASHER.
Good  coifflition^'
303 Silica'St.
'Cheap. ..Apply
INSTRUCTION
Learn
Women wanted. Greater opportunity. Better pay. Pleasant
work. Catalogue free. — Write
[arve!
326 8th Avenue, Calgary; Saskatoon and Edmonton.
Canada's National System
LIVtSiOCK, POULTRY
\ND FARM SUPPLIES   ETC.
3-YR.-OLD   REGISTERED   HOL-
stein bull. Box 733, Creston, B.C
HOi cLS  AND  MOTELS
CANADIAN FRIENDS - WHEN
in Spokane stop at the Colonial
Hotel. mVt Post St., one block
from stores and parking Phone
Rt 79494
RENTALS
WANTED BY NOV. lST-^2 OR 3-
bedroom 'house for young bust
nessman moving to Nelson. This
young executive and his family
will appreciate it if you will rent
them a home (unfurnished) in
the city or close in on the North
Shore. Phone or write Box 7371
Daily News.
4-ROOM SELF CONTAINED UP
stairs suite. Large glassed-in
porch. Private entrance. Uphill
district, 1 block from bus, 1 block
from playground. Phone daytime
1511, ask for George. After
phone 2031-L.
FOR RENT - UNFURNISHED
basement suite of 4 rooms and
bath, fireplace, gas furnace and
H.W. tank, new condition, $65
per month. T. D. Rosling & Son
phones 717, 1065-X.
FOR RENT - MODERN 5-ROOM
house at Ymir. Electric stove,
annex garbage burner, water
tank, floor oil furnace, full basement. Apply E. Haukedahl or
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Gould,
GROUND FLOOR SUITE - FOUR
rooms   and   bath   unfurnished.
r vCfas/toped in. .Close in. On level.
$85 ipoBth- Apply 1 - 373 Baker
St., phope 662 business hours,
NEWLY   DECORATED   UNFUR
RENTALS
3-ROOM FURNISHED APART-
ment, fridge, gas stove and heat,
hot water supplied. 171 Baker St.
AUTOMOTIVE,
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
3-ROOM  SUITE  FOR. RENT  -
private bath. 131 Chatham St.
ONE   2-ROOM  SUITE.   614  Victoria Street.
HEATED BEDROOM, GENTLE-
man only. Central. 410 Victoria.
5-ROOM APT., CLOSE IN. PH.
526-Y.
FURNISHED,   HEATED  APART-
ment. 713 Victoria Street;   ■   ,
2-BEDROOM HOUSE AVAILABLE
immediately. Phone 1933-L.
NORTH   SHORE   MOTEL   OPEN
for winter rentals. Phone 1684
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN.
Modern olumbing. Phone 1941-L.
MACHINERY
'Tractors
f .-
Bids will be received
until 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, 1958,
for the following
equipment:
1 USED INTERNATIONAL
TD9 CRAWLER TRACTOR,
With Isaacson Angledozer,
Logging Winch,
Operator s Guard.
1  USED INTERNATIONAL
TD14A
Smith Hydraulic Angledozer.
Operator's Guard.
This equipment can be
inspected at our yard.
HEALTH FOqD CENTRE OPEN
day:pnd evenings 924 Davies St
. 0AL:,.AJ1D WOOD WARM AIR
heaferartd pipe,. Phone 1395-Y.
used' Washer and fridge -
also used washer parts  Ph. 485
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Nelson Ready-Mix
FOR ALL PURPOSES
PHONE 871
PREMIER SAND & GRAVEL
For
Sand, Gravel, Crushed Rock,
Fill Cement and
Pea Gravel for Roofing
PHONE 1368 or 871
SAND, CONCRETE MIX DE-
livered in city $1.65 per yd.
Crushed Rock and Pea Gravel.
Phone 984.
PERSONAL
A MILLION DOLLARS YOU CAN
spend and not be able to retard
your unwanted hair! Try SACA-
PELO an dsuccess will be yours,
It does not dissolve or remove,
but retards growth of unwanted
- - hair. Lor-Beer Labs. Ltd., Ste. 5,
679 Granville St., Vancouver 2,
B.C.
TED - CONTACT S. BRASHEAR
McHardy agency, phone 68, re
garding profitable investment Of
a Nelson busy coffee shop. Mary.
OLD HOME
P(e-Co!umbian men lived for
8omel_000 years in Russell Cave
in northern Alabama.
nished suite ior rent. Three large
rooms rindf4)9th.-Private entrance. Nice ,»)ew..of lake. —
Phone 3?6$ttv,,"    	
OVER OUR' OFFICE - 1 LARGE
room w i*o„ if required. Bath-
' room adjoins. Cabinet sink, gas
• range,; some furniture supplied if
necesSftryi. Appleyard,       )
OVflR OUR OFFICE - 21 BED-
i;ooin,  'bathroom,   living ,< room,
, kitchen. Gas range and'heater
supplied. Appleyard.
FOR RENT - 1 BLOCK ABOVE
bus depot on Hall St.-3 BR fur-
.nished apt., only $50 per month.
..See P. E. Poulin, 582 Ward St.
FURN. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, 2V4
miles east of bridge North Shore.
Immediate occupancy. Apply 303
Silica St.	
WE HAVE A NICE, BRIGHT,
spacious office in the Truck Terminus Bldg. For particulars,
phone 77.
SUITE FOR RENT - MODERN.
self-contained, washing facilities.
Car parking, excellent location.
920 Edgewood Ave., ph. 1750-R.
3   LARGE   ROOMS,   SELF-CON-
tained. Ideal location, close in.
Heated and hot water. Evenings
nhone 482-X-3.   	
HOUShlftii^PlNG OR SLEEPING
rooms:   furnished  and . heated.
Rates by day, week, mopth —
Allen Hotel, 171 Baker Street.
SELF ■CONTAINED. HEATED,
modern basement apt., [urn.
very small. North Shore, close
In. Phone 2055.
6-ROOM UNFURN. APT., GAS
furnace, central. No small chil
dren. 410 Victoria St.
WINTER RENTALS - A HOME
away from home. Brad's Auto
Court, phone 1680.    .	
SELF - CONTAINED, ATTRAC
tive, heated and furnished 3-rooiA
suite. Phone 697-X after 1 p.m.
MODERN COMFORTABLE 1 BR.
suite. Contact Roy Matheson,
Bevanne Apts.
WOULD SHARE LOVELY APART-
ment with business woman. —
Close in. Phone 1233, mornings,
DELUXE  CONT.  3 RM.  SUITE,
unfurn., heated, el. stove, new
cons,, $69.50. Phone 130.
2-ROOM   SUITE,   PARTLY  FUR-
nished. Phone 1341-X,	
CLEAN,  MODERN CABINS FOR
rent. By week or month. Ph. 1828.
& Equipment Go. Ltd.
.   702 Front St.
Phone 1810-100
LOGGING
TRUCK
FOR SALE
LC-182 International, with
logging bunks,and trailer.
Excellent condition. Price
complete
Kootfenay Forest
Products Ltd.
Phone 1200 — Nelson.
McCULLOCH
Chain Saw Users Are Our
Best Salesmen
You too can make your work
more pleasant by owning a
McCULLOCH SAW
TRY AND BUY THE D44,"
.1 SUPER 44 OR SUPER 65
WELDING & EQUIPMENT
CO.   LTD   ?:
514 Railway St Nelson! B.C
PHONE 1402
REUBEN  BUERGE
BARGAINS
AS-IS SPECIALS
MAKING ROOM FOR THE
'59 CHEVROLET
'M AUSTIN $195
'49 DODGE $150
'51 METEOR $175
'51 STUDEBAKER $95
'48 PONTIAC Coupe   ,
$150.
•51 OLDSMOBILE $195
'46 PONTIAC $95
'39 CHEVROLET $50
'47 FORD $50
'47 OLDS (with radio)
$95
'37 PONTIAC $45
'48 CHEVROLET $75
'40 PLYMOUTH $40
'52 VANGUARD $95
'48 DESOTO $75
'49 METEOR $75
'35 FORD 1/2-TON $75
Lots of Storage Space.
$10 Per Month.
Reuben';>
Buerge
Motors Ltd.
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile .
Cadillac
Phone 35-36 323 Vernon St.
Nelson. B.C.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO, CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE-
ESTATE OF CHARLES WILLIAM WATSON, DECEASED:
TAKE NOTICE that Letters
Probate to the above Estate have
been granted to Annie L. E.
Thompson, and all persons having claims against the said Estate are .required to file the same
duly verified on oath, care of
Messrs. Boyle, Aikins, O'Brian
and Company, 208 Main Street,
Penticton, B.C., solicitors for the
Executrix, before the 31st day of
October, A.D. 1958.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after that date, the
Estate will be distributed having
regard only to claims of which
the Executrix has notice.
DATED this 28th day of September, A.D. 1958.
BOYLE; AIKINS, O'BRIAN
AND COMPANY,
208 MAIN STREET,
PENTICTON," B.C.
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE
for young business girl or gentleman. Phone 1968-L.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG
gentleman. Phone Mrs. Truscott,
1179-X.'" ,"-' "
ROOM AND BOARP FOR YOUNG
workipg man or girl. Ph. 1876-R
ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG
man, 210 Vernon.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LADIES' WEAR BUSINESS FOR
sale. Health reasons. Terms.
Box 7029, Daily News.
PROPERTY, HOUSES
FARMS. ETC., FOR SALE
LOT 80 t 200 FOR SALE, NORTH
Shore. Overlooks city. Water,
power, TV to property. Phone
1662-X.	
FOR SALE - 3 BR. HOME ON
two lots. On bus route,
Phone 1989-X..
Uphill.
PROPERTY, HOUSES,
FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE
(Continued) "
RR   1
A modern, 6-year-old 2-B.R.
bungalow situated on 1.9 acres
with approximately 190 foot
beach frontage. This property
is directly opposite Fairview
with a full view of the city.
There is also a garage and
float. The building is economically heated with electric
heaters. Terms. -$9000
Price   	
UPHILL
A comfortable. 4-B.R. home
with 3 lots, Heated with automatic coal stoker. Grounds in
iawn and garden. Also a double
garage. Terms. $8500
Price 	
FOR RENT
A 3-B.R. home on Front St.,
with oil furnace. Close to new
Safeway. $100
Rent, per month      .
P. E. Poulin
RP.AL ESTATE and INSURANCE
582 Ward St Phone 70
LISTINGS
Have you been wanting to
sell your property? We require properties of every
description. It costs you
nothing to list. Kindly give
us a phone call or come in
personally.
WILLIAM
KALYNIUK
AGENCIES
REAL ESTATE BROKER
INSURANCE AGENT
542 Baker St.      Nelson. B.C.
PHONE 1777
FOR SALE IN CRESTON —
Home building lot No. 6, of
lot 525, Village of Creston
Plan 2851. Make your offer
to P. O. Box 700, Nelson,
B. C.
10 ACRES NORTH SHORE ON
Johnston Road, 2 minutes west
of bridge. Reasonable. Power,
water. Will divide to suit purchaser. Amsden, ph. 559-X-3.
3-BEDROOM HOUSE - UNFIN-
ished.   Outside   city  limits   on
-small acreage. Good condition.
Very reasonable. Apply Box 7046,
Nelson Daily News.
FOR SALE - 2% ACRES AT
South Slocan, with three - room
house, chicken house, barn, etc.
Apply 411 Carbonate St.
FURNISHED 5 - ROOM HOUSE
with automatic washer and dryer, with good down payment and
balance as rent. Phone 445-Y.
SPECIALIZING IN ENGLISH
car   repairs   and   tractionizing,
Used parts for 1949 to '52 Austins,
•49 to "52 Hlllmans, '50 to '54
Morris  Minor,  '47 Studebaker,
'47 Pontiac,  52 Vanguard,  '47
Oldsmobile 6, '49 Monarch. For
sale, '47 Olds, motor. Cottonwood
Wreckage, Service, ph, 1363-L-2,
Box 382, .24 Ymir/Rd;,,'Nelsdn,
"';.. ft ! QNLY $18?5 ':'■„ /_.,..
1957 'Wyfaouth jWj/J 2-d0or£ new
tires; heater, excellent condition.
Phorie 2i70i or call Iffi 305- flail
Mines Rdad,   ¥M l,.,.],.---^ ■■
FOR SALE W„5_i&fcACS AND
white Monarch; Phaeton, 12,000
miles. Private." Ph'. 786 after 5
p.m.	
F6R SALE - 2 KNOBfeV ttftES,
6 ply 6.00x16, with rims for '48
Plymouth, 5000 miles. Phone
1635-X-3.  •
Save! Save!
FOR SALE - 1 1953 FORD PICK-
up; 1 1949 Fargo 1 ton In good
condition, Quality Produce, ph.
1812. -r.	
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1946 3-
ton Ford. Low mileage. Trade
for cattle or 4-wheeled tractor.
Phone 24-F, Balfour.	
MUST SELL '57 DODGE CUSTOM
Suburban V-8 push button. Many
extras. Ph. 4641, Kinnaird.
FOR SALE - 1955 FORD F-900
truck, 1955 Columbia 15-ton trail-
er. Offers, phone Nelson 768-Y.
FOR   SALE   -   1952   PONTIAC,
first class condition. Ph. 596-X.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - GREY AND WHITE CAT
Douglas Road area. Reward. Ph
1064-Y. i
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ASSAYERS AND MINE
REPRESENTATIVES
H. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C.
Assayer. Chemistr Mine Rep.:
ENGINEERS   AND  SURVEYORS
FOR SALE - "JAEGER" TWO-
drum winch, size 2-B, 6 cylinder
Hercules gas engine, 4 - speed
transmission. Drum sizes 12"
dia., 22" face, IVi" flange. Price
$1400. Nelson Machinery, Nelson,
RAY G. JOHNSON
B.C. Land Surveyor
1015 Eighth Sf„ Nelson, Ph. 144-R
boyd c. Affleck, meic~
B.C. Land Surveyor P. Eng. (Civil)
218 Gore St.   Nelson   Phone 1238
See   Us   Before   You   Buy!
NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1.958r-.11
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS      PETS, CANARIES, BEES
SCRAP STEEL WANTED - C/L
lots. Also auto body tin. Commercial Steel and Metals, 2561
Willingdon Ave,, Burnaby 2.
Vancouver, B.C.
WANTED-CHILD'S BQBSKATES.
Phone 1329-R.     '
FOR SALE - 1 MALE, 1 FE-
male, Golden Labrador pups. Ph.
1985-Y.
FOR SALE - 2 FEMALE SIAM-
ese kittens, $5 each. Ph Trail
1900-X.
1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
■ ..'.'   One owner. Low mileage. Immaculate
•: condition.
1953 DESOTO SEDAN
.A Real Beauty.
1952 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
Extra good shape.
1953 FORD 4-DOOR
A real snap for $875
1953 AUSTIN SEDAN
Clean, economical car.
1948 CHRYSLER SEDAN
1952 FARGO EXPRESS
One owner.   A-l.
1957 DODGE 14-TON
Powerflite trans.  V-8 motor.
G. W. BAERG, B.C.
Land Surveyor,
373 Baker St.   Nelson   Phone 1118
INSURANCE
WAWANESA MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.
Agent, 554 Ward St.
McHardy Aiteneles Ltd.
TRAVEL ;
Rail, air, steamship tickets    '
!See Jim or Betty Vipond
GLOBE AGENCIES.LIMITED
146 Cedar Ave.    Trail    Ph. 2345
'Drive a Peebles Bargain!
PEEBLE* MOTOR* ltd
[ HRY5 LER-PLYM 0 UTH- FARB0-J-<vtlRl5_
1958 METEORS
REDUCED TO CLEAR
1 only METEOR RIDEAU 500
Fully. Equipped.
1 Only NIAGARA 300 SEDAN
6-cyl. white walls, 2-tone.
1 Only NIAGARA 300 SEDAN
2-tone. V8.
1 Only MERCURY MONTEREY
Fully Equipped.
USED GARS
1957 METEOR RIDEAU 500
2-door hardtop
1956 METEOR 2-DOOR R-WAGON
V8. Radio.
1954 MONARCH 4-DOOR SEDAN
A Beautiful Car. ,
1954 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN
Reconditioned Motor
1955 AUSTIN A50 SEDAN
Fully Reconditioned
1953 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN
;:       A One-Owner Car
USED TRUCK
SPECIALS
1957 MERCURY 1-TON $695
Chassis and Cab
1953 FORD 1/2-TON $795
1952 MERCURY Yi-TOk $595
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE  AT *
Beacon Motors Ltd.
Phone 578 and 579
Nelson, B. C.
Shower
...   of Bargains
At
Mel Buerge Motors Ltd.
608 VERNON ST. — PHONE 1744        '.  .„,
or
USED CAR LOT  (Opp. Civic Centre)  PHONE 1133 -
See
The Outstanding
THUNDERBIRD
NOW ON  DISPLAY
PLUS:
[any Models of
Brand New and REDUCED for
Year-End CLEARANCE!
Our
USED CARS and USED TRUCKS
1957 FORD RANCHWAGON
1957 FORD SEDAN
1954 FORD SEDAN (new motor, new paint)	
1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP (radio)—	
1954 INTERNATIONAL LC182 	
1955 FARGO DUMP L_	
1955 FARGO 2-TON ' '   ";„, ;	
1950 DODGE 3-TON FLAT DECK ,	
1950 G.M.C. 3-TON FLAT DECK	
$2495
2350
1500
1095
1695
1495
1195
750
650
Plus Many, Many More!
We need late model trade-ins!
NOW you can make the BEST deal at5
el Bmeride Motors
 ^~
12—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1958
1A8Y STYUNQ
THICKS ATHOMEI
• BUY ADORN TODAY I
• QETYOURFREE
BOOKLET NOW I
TALL., SLIM ATOMIZER
HOLP8 % MORI SPRAY I ONLY
LY I
75
MANN
DRUGS LTD.
B.C. Lumber Operators Accused
Of Inciting Cut-Throat Methods
VANCOUVER (CP)-A union
spokesman charged Friday that
interior B.C. lumber operators
are. determined to maintain unfair competitive advantage over
coast operators and are attempting to incite cut-throat competition between northern and southern interior areas.
District president Joe Morris of
the International Woodworkers of
America said in a statement the
union's policy committee has
recommended rejection of the
majority reports by conciliation
boards in the northern and southern interior areas.
Tlie statement said 7,000 will
vote simultaneously on whether
to accept or reject the board
recommendations and for or
against authorization of strike
action.
The  conciliation   board   which
Hove The Job Done R'aht
VIC GRAVEC
"•      LIMITED **
PHONE 815
• MASTER PLUMBER
HAIGH
TRU-ART
Beauty Salon
576 Baker St.
Phone 387
heard the dispute in tbe southern
interior recommended a two-
year contract with a three per
cent increase each year. No
change. in tbe wage rate was
recommended in the northern
interior. The base rates in both
areas are now $1.53 an hour.
"Once more we are faced with
a situation where no genuine
effort has been made to conciliate a dispute," Morris charged.
"The majority reports, if implemented, will make a bad situation much worse. The interior
lumber workers are now getting
19 cents an hour less than is now
paid for the same work in the
coast industry.
"The employers are evidently
determined! to maintain an unfair
competitive advantage over their
coast competitors in the Canadian and American markets, at
the expense of their employees.
"The proposal to introduce another wage differential between-
workers" in the northern and
southern interior industry . . .
is regarded by the union as a
barefaced attempt to destroy the
existing wage structure by incit-"
ing cut-throat ■ competition between the two areas."
Morris termed the conciliation
board majority ,reports. ''senseless slaps on the face that only
intensify the dispute."
U.S.-Canadian
Discuss Missile
OTTAWA (CP)-The first of a
series of discussions on co-ordination of Canadian and United
States defence production facilities for missile defence has been
held between top officials of both
countries.
I A high Canadian official said
Friday that a one-day meeting
here Thursday came to no firm
| decisions but that further discussions will be held to study the
matter in more detail.
He described Thursday's conference aa "an exploratory meeting."
One main point of discussion
was the production problem
raised by Canada's decision to
arm tbe air defence system with
the Bomarc ground-to-air guided
missile. This also involves the
strengthening of the Pinetree radar line and the installation of
the SAGE (semi-automatic ground
environment electronic system to
control the interceptor flights of
the Bomarc missiles.
The government already has
clearly indicated it would like
Canadian industry to get a share
of production orders for equipment required in continental missile defence.
This stems from the decision
announced last month to purchase
the Bomarc missile, and also
from the announcement that the
Officials
Output
Sovernment has not decided to or-
er into production- the CF-105
supersonic jet interceptor plane
developed by tbe A. V. Roe Company at Malton, Ont.
ANTS SHARING
In making the announcement
Prime Minister Diefenbaker said
the government hopes "that Canada's defence industry will be
able to share effectively with the
U. S. industry in one part or another of the major programs" and
thus, provide alternative employment for laid-off workers in the
aircraft industry.      -. '     ...
And in a statement earlier this
week to a university student association: here, J. M. Macdonneli,
minister > without, portfolio, said
discussions will be held "on the
best way for Canadian industry
to share in the production urograms related to such missiles
and  associated  equipment."
A recent report here said the
U.S. probably will share the cost
of tbe Canadian program for Bomarc missiles, more radar stations and electronic computers.
One government source said that
although no cost.sharing agreement had been reached, it was
expected the U.S. would pay two-
thirds of the cost and Canada
one-third: This is in line with the
cost-sharing arrangement for tbe
Pinetree radar line.
Manitoba's Special Fall
Session Opens Oct. 23rd
WINNIPEG (CP) — Premier
Duff Roblin Friday announced a
special -fall session of the Manitoba
legislature will open Oct. 23.
The session will be the first test
for.tbe minority Progressive Conservative government, elected on
June 16 in a -general election.
Tbe Conservatives hold the largest bloc of seats in the 57-member
legislature with 26. But tbe combined opposition of the Liberal-Progressives with 19 seats and the
CCF's 11 is sufficient to defeat the
government. Winnipeg's Mayor
Stephen Juba was elected as an Independent.
Mr. Roblin anounced the date
during his weekly press conference.
It will be the first special session
since January, 1952, when the
House was convened to consider
purchase of hydro electric facilities.
Mr. Roblin promised the special
session during the campaign that
resulted in the election of Manitoba's first Conservative government since 1915.- They defeated
the long-standing Liberal government of Premier D. L. Campbell.
Expected to be considered at the
sitting is legislation Covering increased farm assistance, the easing of whiter unemployment, in
creased grants to education, and
tbe establishment of an industrial
development fund. '".-,■
Mr. Roblin said Thursday he
plans to meet today with Mr.
Campbell and CCF Leader Lloyd
Stinson. to discuss ' election of a
Speaker for the House: He said he
hopes to have the three' parties
agree on a Speaker and elect him
unanimously.'
He said be could not disclose
what course the government will
take if no agreement is reached
and the combined opposition defeats the government on the question.
News of the Day
RATES: 30c Une, 40c Une black face type; larger type rates ou
request. Minimum, two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment.
Last call for spring flowering bulbs Whist-Drive Monday, Sacred Heart
COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP     Hall, Hall Mines Road, at 8 p.m
ROTARY LUNCHEON ....
CANCELLED FOR MONDAY.
Remember the UCWL fall bazaar
and tea, Mon., Oct. 27, 2 to 5 p.m.
Centennial Spoons and Souvenirs
HOBBY SHOP OPP. BUS DEPOT
For Sale — 1 22" steel welded
furnace. What offers? Phone 2088
afternoons and evenings.
TINY ARMY
Monaco's army of 65 men is
the smallest in the world.
When chilly weather calls for real warmth—
*%ou4&iuwt*H&i heat saves
more money for more families!
You can save, too... Just phone your House-
. warmer-ths authorized Standard Heating Oil
distributor in your am. He'll bring you clean,
. dependable warmth plus these exclusive
Housewarmor savings;
mon pur* heat per gallon...because
Standard Heating Oils are custom-
tailored for today's heating
systems. Naturally, you'd expect them to burn cleaner,
hotter — and they do!
more heat from your furnace.,.
because Standard's exclu-- ,
sive detergent-action
Thermisoi keeps your
burner system I
CLEAN-togiYe* '
low-cost, wbwjpxjr
operation,   Mp. T
j more efficient heating
service...because your
Housewarmer 'b tips on
heating can save neat,
, save money.. because his
automatic "keep-flllecl"
service gives you steady,
even heat all season long!
Nnumrmn for SUndird Hutlng Ollt '
Your  Local  Standard  Oil. Agent ■
FRED   MAW ER
95 Government Rood Phone 1153
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED
Tricks, Jokes, Hats, Noise Makers.
HOBBY. SHOP OPP. BUS DEPOT
ELECTROLUX SALES, SERVICE
512 Richards St., phone 1108.
Auction sale of vegetables and
fruit at the Salvation Army, Monday, Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m.
New Winter Coats and Jackets,
all sizes at
EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST.
Reserve Wednesday, December
3rd, for' Redeemer Church Service
Club Christmas Tea.
OIL HEATERS — New and used,
$30 and up, to clear.
HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE
H.E.U. Local 180 thanksgiving
Turkey Raffle was won by Mrs. E.
Pommier, 915 Eighth St., Nelsdn.
White pure virgin wool blanket
with multi-colored borders, 72x90,
8 lbs., at $15.95 each.
STERLING HOME FURNISHERS
Phone 2160 for plumbing and hot
water heating. Top quality work,
all work guaranteed. Pat May
Plumbing, Nelson.
First Church of Christ Scientist
will hold Thanksgiving service
Monday, Oct. 13, at 11 a.m. Public
invited to attend.
MOVIE CAMERAS
/..BMMEC'ftORS AND FILM
■if / CUSTOM CAMERAS -"   .<■''.
$t^nh$y> St.' opppsije. "The .Bay".;.,
I L'J.f
.„ / rFl .. ,....v , .   ,,
ei Oriddnlere sweaters, reg. ,$8.95,
now $5.95'. All wool,'and mothproof.
D'Arcy Hughes ll itiu idatron fsales,
6«§;ffl;vw«Ms.4.; i   !■   ■
LAST DAY
Of our 88c sale. Buys and Bargains
by the dozen.
WOOD. VALLANCE HARDWARE
CHIMNEY BRICK, ROMAN TILE
Flue liners, hearth tile and .mortar
cement all available, at
T. H. WATERS & Cb. LTD.
Phone 156 1 1(11 Hall St;
VETERANS WELFARE OFFICER
C. L. Glibbery will be at the Canadian Legion, Tuesday morning, October 14, for interviews. Please
phone secretary at 546.
FOR YOUR SUN-DAMAGED
HAIR — phone 1922. Reconditioning
Treatment, Styling and your
Special Fall Perms. .
Charm Beauty Salon
I
FUR COATS OF DISTINCTION
In complete variety
Trades Accepted.
CUSTOM SEWING CENTRE
880 Bate St, Mm. BA
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
DINNER
From 12 noon to 10 p.m., Sunday,
and Monday at the ROUNDUP
ROOM. For reservations ph. 391.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hankin, Willow Point, will be at home to all
friends, Saturday, Oct. 18, from
2:30 to 5 and 7 to 9, occasion of
their golden wedding.
The Preacher at the 11 a.m. service next Sunday, Oct. 12, at the
Church of the Redeemer, will be
The Rt. Rev. H. R. Ragg, M.A.,
D.D.
LEAVING COUNTRY, MUST
SELL 1881. Ghev. 2-door, heater,
excellent rtlre.s, very,good condition, low mileage. Phone 524, Trail,
B.C.
A limited number of memberships are still available at - City
Drug for the 1958 series of the
Nelson Overture Concert Association. Date of the first concert will
be announced shortly.
regular monthly meeting
of beverage dispensers'
union, local 707, will be
held on october 12 at 8:00
p.m. at the Civic hotel, all
members requested to atTEND.
ATTENTION
CANADIAN LEGION MEMBERS
Reserve Friday; Oct6ber; 81* fpr ,a
Masquerade .D.ance^bd^Sifppfej' io
be held in. ydiu* 'bfeY'ly miovated
Legion Halls/..Tickets ' $2.50 per
couple. 'BHz^j! ,'atid FaVors. Phone
546\fprftrdur reservations to be
qtiad'e' M Saturday, October 25, as
TKlKEt ^UPPLY LIMITED.
/;'' SMART
Funeral services for the late
Margaret Qrmond Smart, beloved
wife of David .'Smart., .of 1955
Seventh (Avenue^ Trail; iformerjy
Harrop, B.C:>, will be held from
the First Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday, Oct. 14,' 1958, at 1:30 p.m.
with Rev. M. Reside of Kinnaird
officiating, interment to. take place
in family plot of Mountain View
Cemetery. Clark's Funeral Chapel
in charge, i
Diesels Empty
Round-Houses
MEDICINE HAT, AHa. (CP) -
The 90-foot turntable in the Canadian Pacific Railway roundhouse
here has been virtually . empty
since the advent of the diesel locomotive.
At one time, 95 men. were employed in the roundhouse to keep
art eye on the fireboxes and gauges
of as many as 24 steam'locomotives.
the diesels now are serviced in
the big shops at Calgary tnd Moose
Jem.
Railway Crews
Wasted  No
Time Over PGE
DAWSON CREEK, B.C. (CP)-
Railroad crews didn't waste any
time pushing the Pacific Great
Eastern Railway extension 265
miles from Prince George to this
northeastern B.C. city.
The modern ghhdy dancers
hammered an average lVt miles
of track a day to reach Dawson
Creek by Oct. 2. The PGE line,
stretching from Vancouver, connects here with the Northern Alberta Railways line from Edmonton. '
The track outfit comprised 72
steel slingers, crane operators,
ballast men, engineers and general laborers.
"I've seen old-time tracklayers
watch us with- their eyes bugging
out," says Hugh Bare, general
steel gang foreman on one section of the job. "They find it
hard to believe track can be set
down so fast.
"In the old days, it kept a steel
gang hopping to lay 90 rails a
day. Now, under good conditions,
we can, lay more than 400 in -10
hours."
Mr. Bare says organization and
mechanization are the big factors. A tie-dumping crew keeps
about six miles ahead of a crew
which lines and spaces the ties.
This, crew works a. half - mile
ahead of the. steel gang.
A crane lays the two ribbons
of steel, taking an average of 60
seconds to transfer the 33 - foot
rails from flatcar to roadbed.
Behind the crane come workmen
who lay tie plates: Two bolting
machines then secure and line up
fhe rail joints. ,
Four spiking machines each
punching a big nail every five
seconds complete the job although men with spiking hammers must" still drive in the nails
at rail joints.
Several miles to the rear ballast crews fill spaces around the
bare steel with .bower tampers
and other stabilizing machinery.
The backbreaking labor that.
characterized railroad building in
the past is obsolete. So are the
injuries that haunted every crew.
No one was injured on this job,
although the line was laid through
some of the roughest country in
northern B.C.
PORTUGUESE FIND
St. Helena, British crown colony in the South Atlantic, was
discovered by a Portuguese navigator in 1502.
Consider Maple Leaf Good
Choice for Canadian Flag
By FORBES RHUDE .
Canadian Press Business Editor
MONTREAL (CP) - The "distinctive" Canadian flag supported
by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce at its annual meeting this
week, apparently means one without inclusion of the Union Jack
or any emblem of France.
This was indicated by the Sarnia, Ont., delegation which presented the resolution. The delegation also indicated that the maple
leaf would be a popular choice
for dominant position.
The chamber turned down an
amendment which would have recommended as the "distinctive"
flag the Canadian ensign—which
carries the Union Jack and arms
of Canada and is the flag authorized to be flown until Parliament
takes other action.
The chamber resolution simply
says that it requests the Canadian government formally to
"adopt and authorize a distinctive
national flag."
FAVOR FLAG
The preamble says Canadian
public opinion polls continually
record- significant majorities favoring such a flag.
The Sarnia delegation, in a
printed, resume of its arguments,
says,' in part:
"The people of Canada have
hereditary ties with many countries and our present ensign
identifies itself with only one.
"Canadians travelling abroad
find that the Canadian flag is not
recognized but is taken as some
variation of the British flag. They
have also noted the friendly recognition of the maple leaf, the
bade design of, many Canadian
fighting units iii two world wars.
APPROVE CONCEPT
"Recent public opinion polls indicate that younger people across
the country heartily approve the
concept of a 'distinctive flag.'
Younger Canadians do not identify themselves with racial origins
outside Canada as do some parents. This could mean that the
strength of the Canadian - flag
sentiment will increase.   •
"Recent flag - design contests
have produced comparatively few
designs employing the Union Jack'
or the fleur-de-lis. Almost 60 per
cent bf the designs include the:
maple leaf. School children who,
submitted designs completely
omitted the British and French
symbols. Flag designs submitted
20 years earlier carried a much
higher proportion of tbe Union
Jack and fleur-de-lis.  ,
"French Canadians, comprising
one-third of our population, want
a flag that is 100-per-cent Cana
dian without symbolic representation of either Britain or France."
The flag resolution; once an issue which would have thrown tbe
chamber into a first-class hassle,
caused hardly a ripple this year.1
NOT UNANIMOUS
This doesn't mean ' that the
ohamber membership is by any
means unanimous concerning.iHe
nature of a Canadian flag. Ft ll-
A number of hands were raised
against the resolution — but the
fact that it raised so little debate was regarded by some observers as perhaps one of tiie
most significant happenings in
the long-standing flag issue.
They regard it as significant
because chamber membership includes local chambers and boards
of trade in 783 communities across
Canada, with a membership estimated at ,130,000.
Incidentally, Ontario delegates
made up about half of the annual
meeting^ attendance of around
700 •— including accompanying
wives. ■ ■ "
TIME
To
CHANGE
It will soon be time
/".yto change to
1, ."Long Johns"
W   •<''*'■
IVORY'S hove a complete stock of Fall and
Winter Underwear in
all styles.
SEE US FOR WINTER
COMFORT.
EMORY'C
LTD.     f
Phone 31 B& 108 -
Canadian Electrical Business
Made Over $1 Billion in Year
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) -
The Canadian electrical manufacturing industry last year produced
more than a billion dollars worth
of goods fbr the. third year in a
row, it was announced Friday.
The figures, were given at the
annual meeting pf" the, Canadian
Electrical Manufacturers' Association by' incoming President W. I.
Turner-of Toronto.
He said 1957 domestic production
reached '$1.22,000,000 arid -"barring some unforeseen problem" this
year's volume should prove to be
ahead.. The. 1956 figure was $1,129,-
994,475.
Mr. BeH' told. the delegates Canadian manufacturers are doing a
remarkable job, of competing
against. American industry. ':. .
AGAINST ODDS ';
However; this success had been
against great odds — "pressure
from     foreign-dominated     labor
LONG JUMPER
Australian kangaroos have been
known to clear 30 feet in one
leap.
unions to bring Canadian wages
into line with hose paid iii; the
United States" and competition
from     imported     manufactured
But the effort produced a low
irofit margin averaging "only 3.2
per cent—an extremely unattractive figure."
Part of the solution, he said, was
in public support of a "buy Canadian" movement. Secondary therefore "Canadians will be helping
themselves when they buy Canadian.
SEA-GIRT PROVINCE
No point in Prince Edward
Island is higher than 500 feet
above sea leyel.
We have all
the new
KODAK
FILMS
t'liUti KuaALL PHARMACY
City Drug
Box 46
Phone 34
caporal
fc