—_______ ~T_. , - ■ , -I TIT .11 -I .' Nelson's Record 2274 Traffic Fatality-Free Days Vol. 56 303^ WEATHER FORECAST KOOTENAY: Clear with a few cloudy periods. Continuing cold. Light winds. Low-high at Cranbrook 15 below and 15 above, Crescent Valley 0 and 25. NELSON. B. C, CANADA-THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1958 Not More Than lo Dally, 10c Saturday No. 184 Railways, Unions Sign Contract Provinces Appeal Turned Down By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Stall Writer OTTAWA (CP)-The federal cabinet has averted the threatened Dec 1 general rail strike by letting the rail- way-'hmre a "freight rate in- operating railway workers crease amounting to some Wednesday night signed ,a IN A NEW YORK police station. Patrolman Robert Crowley examines a 20 mm. cannon, one of two seized In raid on a Bronx, N.Y., home. Crates bold some other weapons uncovered. Police, acting on a tip by Crowley, who was Investigating school children having live ammunition, raided home of Henry Barrett, 51, and discovered cache of arms ahd ammunition which they say was Intended for smuggling to the Illegal Irish Republican army. Three Acquitted By Vernon jury ; / . Sam and Alex Konkin Still On Trial in Bomb Conspiracy Case VERNON (CP)—Three of five men oh trial here on bomb conspiracy charges were acquitted Wednesday after Mr. Justice Arthur Lord told the assize court jury "there is no evidence on which you can convict." Freed were John Antifaeff, 24, John Nazaroff, 22, and George Woykin, 21. Still on trial, charged with four counts on conspiracy to mane an explosive substance and io cause serious damage, and aiso charged with being unlawfully nn possession ot an explosive substance are Sam Konkin, 20, and his brother Alex, 26. When crown prosecutor John Aikins Of Penticton conciuucu tne crown's case early Weunesuay afternoon, aefenc? counsel harry Dean and Patrick Hooa, botn ot Vancouver, applied for dismissal of charges aeoiusc Antiiaeu, nazaroff and Woykin. The crown prosecutor said he diu not consent to the application, but did, not actively oppose it, Turning to the Jury, Mr. Justice Lord said: "1 instruct you to bring in a verdict of acquittal." The jurors agreed immediately and the three young men walked out of the prisoners box, and into the public galleries as onlookers. Earlier, the crown's final witness, Cpl. G. G. van Dusen, with the RCMP crime detection laboratory in Regina, testified that pieces of wire found in a time bomb at a Vernon hotel and pieces of wire found in the ashes of a stove at the Konkin home at Winfield' could have come from the same or a similar source. He also testified that two large fragments of metal found near a blasted power pole near Armstrong in June were partly of galvanized pipe and that the threads still visible on the fragments could be the same as that on a piece of two-inch pipe purchased at Kelowna. Cpl. van Dusen also gave evidence that a piece of metal found near the scene of an explosion on the Kettle Valley Railway tracks near McCulloch was once a portion of a two-inch black pipe cap that screws into the end of two-inch pipe. „ : Under crossrexamination, Cpl. van Dusen said it was not possible to make a positive identification on the wires or the pieces of pipe. Witnesses called for the defence before Tuesday's adjournment al! testified that the Konkins worked long hours at their timber limit at Beaver Lake, about 25 miles south of here. Logger Gordon Parker of Oyama testified that during June the Konkins worked at their logging operation from daylight until sometimes after dark. It was in June that a rash of bombings and attempted bombings occurred in the Okanagan. Agreement Worth $60 Million By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Stall Writer MONTREAL (CPj—Railway officials and union negotiators for some 130,000 non- $60,000,000 a year. It refused Wednesday to allow an appeal against a 17-per-c e n t increase filed by eight provinces, thus giving the railways enough money to sign agreements with unions representing 130,000 non- operating employees. The cabinet's decision was announced hy Acting Prime Minister Green five days from the strike deadline, coupled with a warning that this mav be the last time the cabinet will permit a freight rate boost in advance of the railways actually signing an agreement. FEDERAL INVESTIGATION At the same time he announced that the federal government is launching an investigation into railway problems generally. An immediate objective would be to remove "discrimination" in freight rates in some parts of the country, one of the main complaints of the eight appealing orovinces, all except Ontario and Quebec. The acting prime minister.. also said in a statement that the federal cabinet does not intend to oav for wage increases out of the federal treasury, as had been suggested by the provinces at hearings here on Monday. "We do not intend to embark upon a policy of subsidizing wa^e. Increases." Mr. Green said. "There would he no end to dej mands.. on all governments' if such a policy were adopted." SERIOUS INEQUITIES "It is, however, recognized by the government that there are serious Inequities in the nresent freight rate structure which have both contributed to, and been aggravated by, the system of horizontal (percentage) rate increases ... "Representatives of the provinces made it clear that their chief request is for a complete revision of the freight rate structure. "Obviously, this could not be undertaken in the circumstances of the present appeal , . .The interim increases have accordingly been snowed, although this' tvne of freight rate increase' is not in accord with' the government's long range plans." HEADED BY MINISTER A study is being undertaken; Mr. Green said, to. work out measures of relief against freight rate inequities. For a start, a cabinet group would be headed by" Veterans Minister A.J. Brooks New Brunswick's representative in the cabinet. DOLLAR HIGHER NEW YORK (CP) — Canadian dollar up % at $1.03 13-32 in terms of U.S. funds; a week ago $1.03% Pound sterling unchanged at $2.8( .13-32. Shotgun Murder Trial Opens in Victoria 16-Year-Old Boy in Prisoner's Dock Exchanges Closed Holiday Dates TORONTO (CP) - The Tor- onto, Montreal and New York stock exchanges will be closed Dec. 25 and 20 for Christmas and Boxing Day. The Canadian exchanges will close at noon Dec. 24 and reopen Dec. 29. New York will be open all day Dec. 24. TOKYO, Thursday (Reuters) — Japan abandoned a 2600-year-old tradition today when the imperial household council approved the imperial household council approved the crown prince's betrothal to the first commoner ever to marry into the royal family. VICTORIA (CP)—A slight, sallow-faced boy of 16, with long blond hair and sideburns, went on trial in assize court Tuesday for the shotgun murder of his foster father. Matthew John Till is accused of slaying Charles F. Mudge, 38, at their Metchosin home Sept. 13, The courtroom gallery was jammed with spectators — mostly women. The accused's mother, Mrs. Marie Ann Till, 48, a Ganges cleaning-woman, was present all day. At the end of the session she chatted briefly with her son before he was taken from the prisoner's box. Till, who had been living with the Mudges for about four months, was captured on the Port Renfrew road the day after the slaying. Also slain on the Saturday afternoon of horror in the Sylvan rural district was 71-year-old John Bland, Mudge's father-in-law. Charles and Phyllis Mudge took the young government ward into their home early last May. And he soon was like a member of the family, going hunting and fishing with his foster father and working around the home, neighbors testi- field. The killings first came to light when Mrs. Phyllis Mudge, badly beaten, stumbled into the living room of her next-door neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. William Neil, the night of Sept. 13. Tuesday in court the Nells and Mrs. Joan Harvie, Mrs. Neil's sister-in-law who was-visiting her at the time, told how they heard a noise—"a kind of child's babbling" —at the door and what they saw when Mr. Neil opened the door. They said a woman, wearing only a coat and shoes, stumbled in. Although they all knew Mrs. Phyllis Mudge, they didn't recognize her until she spoke. , . "Johnny's gone crazy and shot Chuck and my Dad, she said. "Put the li"hts out and lock the door . . . He's got a gun . . . get the police." The bloody shambles that was the Mudge home at 3460 Metcoshin Road was recreated by Const. Gordon S. Irvine of the RCMP. His description of the gory state nf .both the basement and the main floor of the neat little bungalow was bolstered'bv approximately 30 oolice photographs. Pictured also was the bodv of Mudge, shown Miere he wasv found in a pool of blood on the basement floor; also that of Mr. Brand, slain while sitting in the den. The trial resumes today at 11 a.m. in the Victoria courthouse. Presiding is Mr, Justice J. G. Ruttan. Lloyd McKenzie is crown counsel new two-year master contract worth about $60,000,000 : and the unions promptly withdrew their threat of a rail strike next Monday. With the master contract signed, the officials sat down for an hour- long task of signing a "multitude of copies" needed for the: 15 unions, .six railways and one railway express agency. The new contract, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1958, provides for wage increases of about 14 cents an hour plus other benefits for the non-operating workers. JustTiefore the negotiators began signing the agreements, announced that the strike call union spokesman Frank H. Hall would be rescinded "sometime tonight." STRIKE IS OFF , - ■■ "The strike is off," he said. "All we have to do is notify our members." Agreement to call off the strike came 514 hours after the federal cabinet in Ottfjjja decided against upsetting a i7-per-cent increase in railway" freight rates authorized by the Board of Transport Commissioners. The railways had sought the freight rate boost-actually they wanted 19 per cent—to cover the cost of settling with the non-op unions and extending the same compensation to; some .33,000 other 'railway worms-.' ' ;-i TOTALS $8?jWO,000 "*'•' ' ", " The total cost was estimated by the railways, at $67,800,000- $41,500,000 for the CNR and $26,- 300,000 for the CPR: A few minor points Involved in tlie new non-op agreement are to be discussed later, but the major wage and holiday issues were settled without difficulty. • "There are one or two points remaining for clarification.. said CNR -Vice-President W. T. Wilson. "But they are minor. Mr. Wilson also said the railways will be in touch immediately with representatives of other railway unions who have wage disputes oending. THREE OTHER UNIONS Three other unions—representing "locomotive firemen, engineers and ■•' railway. ^traittmen-haVe contract negotiations in abeyance with the railways. They had sought wage increases ranging from 18 per cent to 25 pet cent, but had suspended their contract talks until the non-op dispute had been settled. The new npn-op agreement provides for two retroactive wage increases, a four per cent hourly boost going back to Jan. ,1, plus a three per cent hike as of Sept. The contract is to expire Dec. 31. 1959, which faces the railways with the possibility of another round of wage demands about a year from now. FREIGHTER FREED HAMILTON, Bermuda (CP) - The Swedish freighter Ivan Gor- thon, stranded on the reefs about five miles northeast "of Bermuda since early Tuesday, was refloated Wednesday. She came off the reefs under her own power at high tide after attempts by tugs to pull her off earlier had failed. The freighter was bound from Liverpool to Bermuda, Nassau and Havana. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GAY BLADE BISON BACK IN CAPTIVITY CHESTER, England (Reuters) — A romantic bison called Ferdinand escaped from Chester zoo and spent the night in a field nearby with 42 Ayrshire cows. He seemed to have enjoyed his night of freedom. So, apparently, did three of the cows because they followed him to the wagon that took Ferdinand back to the zoo. Now, however, farmer J. W. Cheers, owner of the cows, and zoo officials were involved in a delicate situation: Cheers was quoted as saying Mohday that if any calves with a bison's hump are born he will take legal action.' ■ He added; "We don't know how friendly the bison was — but at least two cows are in calf. "We shall not know if the bison was responsible until they calve in J ,pe." . Said a zoo official: "The poor bison looked the picture of happiness surrounded by the cows, but he came quietly. . . . and has settled down hi captivity." iiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Brawl Greets Bennett VICTORIA (CP) - Five hundred college students threw a riotous brawl Wednesday to greet Premier Bennett in defence of government power policies. It war the biggest demonstration so far since What is becoming known as the "Briggs controversy'" first broke two weeks ago. The premier, making, a special visjt to Victoria College for a noon speech at the students' request, was greeted with placards, hisses and boos. His effigy was hanged from a balcony of the college auditorium and lunch bags,, some not empty, were thrown from the balcony to the main floor. There was a banner on the chest of the effigy: "Hang down your head, Bennett." PREMIER HECKLED The students heckled the premier and -gave three cheers for Hr Lee Briggs, former general manager of the British Columbia Power Commission whose criticism of government financing and power policies resulted in his dismissal. , Few of the students seem to have come armed with questions based on material provided by Mr. Briggs on Tuesday during a similar speech to the college students. , The premier kept smiling most of the time. At one point, his voice gave way under strain from a cold and Attorney-General Robert Bonner took over. The students booed and hissed him from the speakers' dais when he attempted to read a list of prepared questions and answers which the premier said had been collected from newspaper queries. Jet Bomber Burns A-V/eapon Aboard, But No Harmful Nuclear Radiation LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) - The commander of a B-47 bomber carrying a nuclear weapon was killed Wednesday and the navigator Injured when an explosion started a fire on the aircraft. Officials at nearby Chcnnault Air Force Base did not identify the men. WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. Air Force B-47 medium jet bomber burned at Chennault Air Force Base, La., Wednesday with a nuclear weapon aboard. The air force, announcing that the plane carried an atomic weapon, added: "There was no danger of a nuclear explosion and no harmful nuclear radiation is present." . The brief air force statement said that "well established procedures for handling such mishaps were carried out as a matter of routine." PERSONNEL EVACUATED All persons on the base, except those actively engaged in fighting the fire, were ordered from the area, the air force said. The medium bomber, one of the aircraft of the Strategic Air Command, burned while parked on the flight lirie. The fire apparently started, the air lorce said, when a racket assist takeoff battle exploded. Other planes in the area were moved as a precautionary measure against the possibility of fuel explosion. Fire fighting units brought the blaze under control after the alert had been sounded to clear the area. Officials at the base called off the alert and lifted roadblocks after the fire was extinguished. TORONTO (CP) - The Cana dian Red Cross announced its 1959 national campaign objective will be $6,128,630. C. D. Shepard of Ottawa, tional campaign chairman, said Wednesday the figure was the lowest campaign objective since 1956 and is a decrease of $103,469 compared with last year's target. Provincial objectives include British Columbia, $690,000. Says Adenauer In Favor 01 "Tough Line" BAD KREUZNACH, West Germany (Reuters) — Konrad Adenauer and Charles de Gaulle agreed Wednesday on the importance Of keeping the West in .Berlin. A communique outlining their stand was issued after the West German chancellor and the French premier conferred about the divided city and- Other world problems at this small resort town. De Gaulle flew home and Adenauer headed, back to Bonn following the one-day session. TQUGH LINE-FAVORED « Adenauer was reported to have told'de Gaulle that WesF Germany favors a "tough line" on Berlin in the light of the Soviet propaganda campaign urging an end to its four-power rule. He said that the Bonn government hoped the Western Big Three would refuse to accept any transfer of authority from the Russians to Communist East Germany, conference sources said. A communique issued after the talks said only that de Gaulle and Adenauer — who last met Sept. 14 in France — examined Berlin's situation and confirmed the importance they attached to this problem. MEET IN BERLIN ■ BERLIN (Reuters) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko has had talks in East Berlin with East German Premier Otto Grotewohl, the official East German radio announced today. The broadcast gave no indication when the talks took place. The surprise news of Gromyko's trip to East Berlin follows the recent Soviet proposal to end the four - power rule of Berlin. Inquest Waived. Hearing to Open Leonard E. Matthews, 31, was charged with murder Wednesday in connection with Monday night's shotgun slaying iii Nelson of George James Alexandria Crate, 43. Chief of Police Robert Harshaw said the decision to charge Matthews was made after completion of investigation by police. Matthews was arrested an Baker Street about noon and is being held in cus tody, Chief Harshaw said Matthews would appear in city police court this morning, but would be remanded to sometime next week for the preliminary hearing. Permission to waive the coroner's inquest, scheduled to be completed Saturday afternoon, was given by Attorney-General Robert W. Bonner. Originally, it had been expected no action, if any, would be taken until the coroner's jury gave its verdict, but police decided to act after completing interviews with a number of Nelsonites who were in the vicinity when Crate died. Crate slumped to the snow just a few feet within the city limits under a streetlight at the corner of Pine and Morgan Streets. Just Sreviously, passersby said the: eard two men shouting at eacl. other as they came down the hill towards the intersection. Nearby is the two-storey home at 206 Morgan Street in which both families lived. The Matthews family lived in the lower storey and the Crate family above. Matthews, a welder, had worked for several Nelson garages. For the past 10 days he had been employed by Sinnerud Truck and Tractor Ltd. A former prairie boy, he had lived in Nelson for some years, receiving most of his schooling here. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews, were operators of the Strathcona Hotel in which six people lost their lives when it was destroyed by fire In May, 1955. Crate, a mechanic, was a native of North Portal, Sask;, and had lived in British Columbia for about six years. He had worked in various parts of the province, including Terrace, the Coast, Nelson and Salmo. He was struck In the head by the shotgun blast. The coroner's inquest opened Tuesday morning, when the body was viewed, and was to have continued Saturday afternoon. f Third Candidate In Vancouver Mayoralty Race VANCOUVER (CP.) - A third candidate threw' his hat into the mayoralty - ring| shortly. ■ .before nominations' iiiosid Wednesday for Vancouver's Dec. 10 elections. Archie Proctor, 46, who was unsuccessful in attempts in 1952 and 1954 to gain the mayoralty after serving as alderman from 1948 to 1951, is running as an independent. He will be opposed by Mayor Fred Hume, seeking re-election with support of the Civic Non-Partisan Association, and Civic Voters Association candidate Tom Alsbury. Thirteen candidates are seeking five two-year aldermanic terms and four are after the one-year term left by Mr. Alsbury when he resigned from council to contest the mayoralty. Ten candidates filed papers for four vacancies on the parks board while there are 10 contestants for five two-year school board terms and two candidates for a one-year term. Alaska Voles Democrat JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)-Denv ocrats made, a clean sweep Wednesday of every major national and state race In Alaska's first election aa the 49th state. They captured the two U.S. Senate seats, the single congrea- tional seat and the governorship. Democrats ; completed their massive landslide of Tuesday's election by gaining overwhelming control of the 60-member first Alaska state legislature. Former Governor Ernest Gn_ enlng eliminated the1 Republicans' last chance te prevent a shutout when he took an insurmountable lead over ex-governor Mike Stepovich In the battle for one of the U.S. Senate seats. GOVERNOR 13 TEARS . The 71-year-old Gruening, who served as Alaska's appointive governor more than 13 years, had trailed Stepovich by 5700 vote* In Alaska's statedhood referendum in August. He was governor from 1939 to 1953. Returns still were coming ta from Alaska's two largest cities. Anchorage and Fairbanks, and from the far western regions' — but the new tabulations only con? firmed. as massive Democratio sweep. B.C. Commission Not Pledged To Buy Peace River Power VANCOUVER (CP) - A. E. (Dal) Grauer, president of the British1 Columbia POwer Corporation, says neither the corporation nor its subsidiaries have pledged to buy energy from the Peace River Development Company. "The utility company remains free to meet its needs from the cheapest possible source," he said Tuesday in the corporation's letter to stockholders. Mr. Grauer said "a year or so more of detailed engineering remains to be done" before firm conclusions can be reached on the feasibility of developing power from the Peace River. He predicted B.C. Electric's development at Bridge River and the contracting for a firm supply of natural gas for the Burrard thermal plant will, on the basis of a 10 per cent growth in demand, meet additional requirements of the lower mainland and southern Vancouver Island "through to the mid-1960s". "However," he said, "you corporation cannot wait until then to decide how the growing demands after that time are to be met." Referring to a proposal to develop power on the Columbia River, Mr. Grauer said the situation is "complicated" and hopes of getting energy from this source by the early 1960s "proved illusory". Because "there is no telling how long the solution of these various (Columbia. River) problems will take . . . only the Peace River''(is) available for engineering study now ..." If the Peace River project is economically feasible, he said, construction can proceed to have power available when it is needed in the mid-1960s. And in This Corner ... OSLO (AP)—The cab driver didn't believe the old lady when she told him he was getting a $4000 tip for being "extremely helpful, polite and cheerful." But Eilert Rognerud, 46, now has the legal documents making him owner of an acre of mountain resort property, a good cottage and outbuildings. Rognerud made four trips with his 70-year-old fare from the centre of Lillestroem, near Oslo, to the outskirts of the town. On ihe last trip she paid him in advance for a trip to a mountain region the next day. When they got there, she showed him the property and said it was his. It took the local sheriff to convince Rognerud the property really was his. MIDLAND, Tex. (AP)—Kiwanis Club President Phil Jonsson arose at an annual banquet Tuesday night to present awards to members with perfect attendance records for the year. The first five members he named were absent. HUGE RADAR antennae mounted inside these airships make them airborne radar stations for the Arctic early warning lines. Now ready fit duty, they are the newest and largest of the U.S. navy's non-rigid airships. They have completed check-outs at Akron, Ohio. JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Sailors were mightily Impressed when pretty, dark-haired Linda did a snake dance in a night club here. That is, they were until they compared notes and found that anyone who had a date with Linda woke up with a lump on his head. So police took into custody Linda and Mike Fustanio and said they admitted Linda lured sailors to a dark spot to rob them and that Fustanio did the slugging. . .... They put Fustanio in the men's section of the jail and Linda in with the girls—until Fustanio told police, "Linda should be in with the boys. The police blotter was corrected to read: Robert Donahue, 30, no address: business: Female impersonator. 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1958 The Best-Seller That Electrified 7 Million Readers! THI F AlMFlWCUrFROBERrMN-RAYMONDMASSEY TONIGHT THRU SAT Complete Shows 7:00 - 9:20 CIVIC CASTLE THEATRE Castlegar, B.C. Tonight, Friday, Saturday Boris Karloff, Bev. Tyler Co-Feature; "PHARAOH'S CURSE" (ADULT) City Old-Timer W.J.Brodie Dies William James Brodie. 85, an old-timer of Nelson, died In Kootenay Lake General Hospital Wed nesday night. Born in Cornwall; Ont, he came to Nelson in 1896 and worked as teamster for district mines for aeveral years. From 1921 to 1943 he was employed, by the city of Nelson in various capacities. He had been in retirement since 19«. ' He li lurvived by his wife, Hie former Henrietta Lane; four daughters, Mrs. Isobelle Smith of Nelson, Mrs. Thomasie Szabolcsi of Duncan, Mrs. Esther Waller of Creston and Mrs. Mary-Dey Dudas of Vancouver, one sister, Mrs. Ida McGregor of Carwright, Man., and 12 grandchildren. HILLARY YORK KINNAIRD SOCRED HEAD TRAIL—At the annual meeting and election of officers of the Kinnaird Social Credit group, Hillary York was re-elected president. Herb Bruch, MLA for Esquimau. Don Brothers, Social Credit candidate, and Walter House from Nanaimo attended. Mr. Bruch discussed government policies and programs and explain ed the actions taken regarding labor and compensation legislation He emphasized that while there has been much criticism there had been few concrete suggestions, one of the few exceptions being from the mine-mill union. Some of their recommendations have been implemented and others are still under consideration. "We don't mind criticism," said Mr. Bruch, "but we like to have constructive criticism. We have consistently asked for suggestions and cooperation from the labor movement. If this is forthcoming, further beneficial legislation to the working men and women of this province will be possible." Arrangements were completed by the group for a telephone committee, scrutineers and transportation for election day. Regional Planning Board Given Backing by District Communities TRAIL — Thirty representatives from West Kootenay communities meeting in Trail city council chambers voted unanimously to adopt in principle the formation of regional planning board and to. set up a fact finding committee. Civic officials from Trail, Rossland, Kinnaird, Castlegar, Warfield, Tadanac, Nelson, Fruitvale and Montrose attended the meeting. Aid. F. E. DeVito, representing Trail and district, is to he chairman of the fact finding committee. Aid. B. C. Affleck was appointed to represent the Nelson area; R. Seminar To Be Experiment For Province "Living ln" will be one of the features of the Nelson School of Fine Arts seminar to be held at the Hume Hotel this weekend. The idea behind this type of seminar is to permit the student to become acquainted with the instructors, and talk over any of the points that are brought up. During each session, rhe chief lecturer will talk on his particular subject, followed by' a linking of the subject with the other arts by the additional lecturers and a discussion by the students! and lecturers. This is an experiment on the part of the Extension Department of the University of British Columbia to determine whether this type of instruction will be suitable for use in other parts of the province. Salmo Seeks Library Books SALMO — Salmo ls going ahead with its plans to start a community library. Arrangements for an immediate drive for memberships and donations of books were made Wednesday at a meeting in the Legion hall, called by the Ladies' Auxiliary to Salmo branch of the Canadian Legion apd attended by 17 persons representing nearly all the organizations in Salmo. A temporary board was nomin ated consisting of R. F. Mattson Mrs. Carl Gradine, Mrs. Fred Middleton, Charles Freeman, John Holden and Mrs. William Partridge, to act until a permanent board in elected in January. "Prospects for a library look Very good," Mr. Mattson said. Besides books received in the drive, books will also be received on loan from Victoria. According to plans made to date, the library will be open on Tuesdays from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. and Fridays from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Legion hall basement. Morny Toilet Soaps French Fern—June Roses Sandal Wood Lily of the Valley (Boxed for Gifting) 85c to $2.00 NELSON PHARMACY "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine St., Phone 1203 MANY ATTEND LINDSTROM RITES There was a large attendance at the funeral service in- Salmo Knights of Pythias hall Wednesday afternoon for Edward Lindstrom of the Pend d'Oreille, who died at the age of 77. Rev. James Davenport of Fruitvale officiated. "Lead, Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me" were sung, with Mrs. W. Milburn as organist. Pallbearers were Douglas Gibbon, Archie Gray, James Fraser, W. Wilde, Bernard Feeney and W. McLaughlin. Graveside services at Salmo cemetery where interment took place were conducted by Salmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, of which Mr. Lindstrom was a member. Officiating were acting chancellor commander M. J. Bush, vice-chancellor M. Smith and prelate R. E. Dilling. MINING WAS THE TALK of the annual. dinner meeting of the Chamber oi Mines of Eastern B.C. Those engaged in conversation hero are J. E. Merrett, inspector oi mines at Nelson; W. Roy Hunter, and E. W. Florendine, secretary. The Chamber is asking the provincial government to consider establishing a mining school in Nelson, modelled on the Ontario School of Mines at Haileybury. , —Daily News photo by Gerry Stevens. Indenture of 1793 Prized by Nelson Man Whenever R. D. Pettet, 1324 Hendryx Street, hears of someone completing a trade apprenticeship, he can't help thinking of earlier times.' Mr. Pettet owns an indenture received by his great grandfather, a shipwright, when he became a fully fledged tradesman and freeman of the City of Rochtester, England, in 1793, after seven years' apprenticeship. The document has been handed down in the Pettet family, which produced a long line of shipwrights and jailors. Printed in Old English, the paper reads: "The oath of every, freeman of the City of Rochester. : t , Ye shall swear, that ye' shall be true and faithful to our Sovereign Lord George the Third, and to the Heirs of our said Sovereign Lord the King, obeysant and obedient shall ye be to the Mayor and Ministers of this City. The Franchises and Customs thereof ye shall maintain, and this City keep harmless in that that in you is. Ye shall be contributary to a. manner of Charges wthin this City, as Summons, Watches, Contributions,. Lot and Scot, and to all other Charges, bearing your Part,-as a Freeman ought to do. Ye shall implead or sue no Freeman out of this City, while ye have Right and Law within the same City. Ye shall take no Apprentice for any less Term than for seven years, without Fraud or Deceit; and within the first Years ye shall cause him to be enrolled, or else pay such Fine as shall be reasonably imposed upon you for, omitting the same. And after his Term end, within convenient Time (being required) ye shall make him free of this City, if he have well and truly served you. Ye shall also keep the King's Peace in your own Person, ye shall know no Gatherings, Conventicles, nor Conspiracies made against the King's Peace, but ye shall warn the Mayor thereof, or let it to your Power. All th Points and Articles ye shall well and truly keep, according to the Laws and Customs of this City, to your Power: So God you help. God save the King. ''William Goodall, shipwright, was admitted to the Freedom of the said City the third day of June, 1793." '■■■■■ The paper is signed: "William Spice, Esquire, then Mayor." r ;Join the thousands of stoker owners who prefer I KING ***** COAL klNEciAL<0 WASH. D*-DRIED ..SIZED « BLENDED • - OltED i ISLAND STRIKE STILL IN EFFECT VANCOUVER (CP) - MacMillan and Bloedel said Wednesday night that what it termed "the illegal strike" is still in progress in three of its Vancouver Island logging camps. Company president Ralph Shaw said in a statement representatives of the firm and the International Woodworkers of America met Wednesday but "the situation remains unchanged". ■ About 825 employees of MacMillan and Bloedel logging camps at Franklin, Sarita and Sproat Lake are involved in the work stoppages, result of management-union disagreement over travelling time to work sites. The company says the men should report at marshalling yards 45 minutes before the start of'their actual work day in order to allow for travel time. The union says travel should be on company time. Mr. Shaw's statement said company officials advised union officers that the company was prepared to .resume operations on the same terms as existed before the stoppage. The company was also prepared to "discuss and negotiate any problem in accordance with the grievance procedures contained in the contract". Two Flyer Teams Tie; Royals Win EDMONTON (CP) - Murray Oliver's goal with eight seconds to go in the third period gave Edmonton Flyers a 2-2 tie with the Spokane Flyers in a Western Hockey League game here Wednesday night before 2607 fans. Neither team could score in overtime. Edmonton increased its lead in the Prairie Division to seven points over second-place Calgary Stampeders. Spokane moved into a third-place tie with Victoria, two points behind Vancouver Canucks, in the Coast Division. Art Hart and Al Johnson scored for Spokane. Jerry Melnyk scored a goal and assisted on Oliver's tally for Edmonton. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) — New Westminster Royals ran roughshod over visiting Victoria Cougars to take a resounding 11-3 victory in Western Hockey League action before 1200 fans here Wednesday night. Royals, who led 2-0 at the end of the first period, and 5-2 after two periods, went goal-crazy in the final frame to outscore the Cougars 6-1. The game was a personal triumph for New Westminster's rookie centre, Wally Boyer, brought in as a replacement when Royals had four men on the injured Ust, The Toronto-owned player scored his first goal in pro hockey Wednesday night, then added two more for a. hat-trick. Royals others goals came from rookie Gene Ubriaco, with two, Pat Hannigan with two, Armie Schmautz, Art Jones, Gord Fasho- way and Hugh Barlow. Defence- man John Yanchuk scored his first points of the season with two assists. Victoria's goals were scored by Al Nicholson, Dave Rimstad and Doug Anderson. Royals poured 42 shots at Mar eel Pelletier. The Cougar goalie was trying for his third straight shutout. Rookie Don Campbell at the other end stopped 19 ot 22 shots. Only four penalties, were called by referee Ross Valliere, all to Cougars. New Westminster's power play used the extra man to advantage, scoring a goal each time the Cougars were short-handed. The win was Royals' fourth straight on home ice but did not lift them out of the league cellar. Royals have 15 points, Spokane and Victoria 17 each, Vancouver 19 and league leading Seattle 25. Children Meet After Long Parting Then Say Farewell - VANCOUVER (CP) - Norma Merrill, 8, and her seven-year-old brother Lenny, 7, met in a hospital corridor in their first reunion in 16 months. It was also a farewell. Both children have been stricken with a serious heart complaint. Norma has just completed surgery and a long convalescence. Lenny is to be admitted to the same hospital for similar surgery. The children come from Decker Lake, in north-central British Columbia. Their mother, Mrs. Lyman Merrill, arrived here Monday with Lenny and learned the next day that Norma would be going home with her, "almost back to normal," according to hospital authorities, Th» children are suffering from a hole in the heart called a ventricular septal defect. In addition, Norma has had treatment for a disease of the hip joint REPLACING Dr. Donald Soule among lecturers at the Nelson School of Fine Arts winter seminar Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be Miss Dorothy Somerset, above, head of the department of theatre. University of B.C. The Weather Kiwanis Turkey Shoot Offers New Contests C. Maddock, Castlegar area; and Allan John, Beaver Valley and Fruitvale. Mayor L. A. Read, welcoming the delegates, said that it was encouraging to see so much interest in the formation of a regional planning board, the study of which was started in a limited degree in 1952. The city of Trail, he said, fully realized the importance of planning. J. W. Wilson and D. Naumann from Vancouver lower mainland regional planning board, addressed the meeting. Mr. Wilson said that all factors of regional planning and feasibility of forming a board should be considered. It was not a thing to be rushed into without complete study and contemplation of all angles. In a lively question period a representative from a small community wanted to know what guarantee there was against being rail roaded into some course of action by a larger community. It was answered that according to the Municipal Act each locality in the regional planning area had but one vote regardless of population. A reply to a question as to whether one locality could refuse to join the regional area was that the government defined the boundary. It was pointed out that a great number of localities were not incorporated, and such places should be properly represented. It was a problem which will be considered by the fact finding committee. On what costs should be provided by provincial government through grants, Mr. Wilson said in his own domain they had tried to establish it at one-third. Mayor Read then posed the question as to who should share the other two-thirds. According to the act it is shared on a population basis. Nelson Kiwanis Club opens its annual three-day Turkey Jamboree at the Armory tonight and announced new rules will give all contestants equal chances at bagging the popular birds. Turkeys will be awarded for the best target of a group, and there will also be a "hidden target", consisting of a dot on the back of the target. The shot that falls closest to this dot on each 'day will win a turkey for the shooter. This change in the rules has been made to give the less experienced shooters a chance to win. Also included in the shoot will be the McClelland Cup Competition. This competition will be open to any person who has won a turkey, and will consist of an annual cup and a replica which the winner keeps. The marksmen will be given one sighting shot, and five shots to be added together for the highest score. It is hoped that the cup competition will create interest and keen competition. Also included as part of the turkey shoot will be various games of skill. Magsaysay Award Winner Was Kootenay Visitor NELSON \ 13 Penticton^......,. -,... U Vancouver 22 25. _•! Ml? - Union Does Not Share Gibson Views VANCOUVER-The Retail Food Clerks Union does not share the views of Douglas Gibson, union business agent, when he charges that supermarkets are "sweat factories." Gibson made the charge at a meeting of the Vancouver Labor Council, but he was not sneaking for the union, W. W. Wells, business manager of the union, stated. "We are quite satisfied with the working conditions and have been treated well in wage negotiations," Wells said. Contracts negotiated by his organization had brought B.C. retail clerks higher wages in the grocery business than anywhere else in Canada, he said. He knew of no supermarket that "is a sweat shop factory" as outlined by Gibson. •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiinii Chops Yule Trees At Record Pace INVERMERE - A Christmas tree cutting record may have been made by Kenneth Tegart, Invermere, whose tabulations show that during the past 14 seasons he has cut 1,400,000 trees. He has cut some years for J. Hoffert Ltd. and some years for Kirk Ltd. Illlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll Urges Building Of Secondary Industries TRAIL — The West Kootenay branch of the Chemical Institute of Canada heard the president of the institute, C. E. Carson, speak on "new horizons in Canada's chemical Industry," here Wednesday. He also urged Canadian manu facturers to exnort less ore, pulp and natural gas and Concentrate on building secondary industries for these materials. This would enable Canada to export finished products instead of raw material, and would keep industry more competitive. Members of the Institute of Mining and Metallurgv, the Engineering Institute of Canada and the Association of Professional Engineers also attended the meeting. Dr. Mary Rutnam, 85, of Colombo, Ceylon, who has become the first woman to receive the Ramon Magsaysay award for public service, visited the Nelson area about five years ago. This was learned Wednesday following publication by The Daily News of a Canadian Press story announcing that she had received the award. The former Mary Irwin, Dr. Rutnam is a sister of the late Dr. W. W. Irwin of Mirror Lake. Her sister-in-law. Dr. Marion Irwin, is a present resident of the Kootenay Lake community. Those who met Dr. Rutnam on her visit to the district recall her as being a charming woman having an extremely vital personality. She joined a medical mission- at Jaffna in Northern Ceylon in 1896, founded Women's Institutes in Ceylon, worked as a doctor in Colombo and became its first woman municipal councillor. The award, named for the late Ramon Magsaysay, president of the Philippines, is presented to persons in Asia "exemplifying the highest type of democratic leadership." tmlMt, to tin^SZTm^ Six Gold Medals TRAIL — Six gold medals for men who have worked for the company for 40 years will be presented Thursday night in annual presentations of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company. Two employees at Kimberley, L. C. O'Brien and G. Sie?a, and four at Trail, F. Casler, C. Stainton, G. Tognotti and S. J. Meredith, will receive the medals at the banquet. Later they will go to the hockey game between Nelson and Trail. Fifty of the 40-years service medals have been presented by Cominco to date. Former Cranbrook Couole C^lflkrete Golden Wedding CRANBROOK — Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Fanning of Vernon, for merly of Cranbrook, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. Married in Chicago Nov. 25,1908. they came to Canada in 1912, settling in Cranbrook, their home for the subsequent 34 years. In June, 1946, Mr. and Mrs. Fanning went to Vernon to reside. They have four children: a daughter, Mrs. Charles J. McDowell of Vernon; and sons, Sqdn. Ldr. Paul of Trenton, Ont.; Walter, with the RCMP in Cranbrook, and Harry of Trail; 14 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Their son-in-law and daughter, Aid. and Mrs. C. J. McDowell of Vernon Were "at home" honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fanning Tuesday. Hines Recognition Given Nelson Establishments Two Nelson eating and lodgini establishments have received national recognition in the 1959 editions of "Duncan Hines Adventures in Good Eating" and "Lodging for a Night." They are the Lord Nelsin dining room and the Bluetop Bungalow Court. They are included among 8099 selected eating and lodging estab- 'ishments recommended bv D-tn- can Hines out of a total of half a •million in North Amcriia" The new "Adventures in Good Eiting" lists 3500 of the best olaces to eat, and 'he new "Lodging for a Night" lists 4500 top lodgini; places. INVERMERE - Windermere Parent-Teacher Association has reorganized after a period of inactivity. Roy Clement is president, honorary president is Dale Speaker, vice-presidents are Mrs. Sepp Wenger and Mrs. Tony Luyendyk and the secretary-treasurer is Mrs. Robert Swindell. Program chairman is Mrs. Alfred Tegart, membership chairman Mrs. Ray Clement, and social convener Mrs. Hal Bavin. . Mrs. Alfred Davidson, a former president of the Windermere District PTA, addressed the meeting. BROKENSHIRE at FRUITVALE Legion Hall 8 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 27th PUBLIC MEETING EVERYBODYH WELCOME - Guest. .Sneaker: PETER DEWDNEY Inserted by Rossland - Trail Conservative Association CALMING WATERS BREMEN (Reuters) — East German rocket experts have perfected an oil-spraying rocket to help calm heavy seas. The rockets, for life-saving boats, fly about 900 feet and have enough oil to cover an area of 90.099 square feet. for a happier Christmas bring them home by train -mail them a Canadian Pacific Railway "GIFT TICKET"! fitr information, reservations, phviu Nelson — tell 209 GMUu&ftKfoe^c Buy it on out easy budget plant ,,tc7^r5ff?$9995 GEORGIAN GADR00N* WM. A. ROGERS*SttVERWARE BY ONEIDA LTD. for yourself, tor a favorite Mile Enriched more by time and long use, Wm. A. Rogers sil vt rpl ated hollowware costs so little ... gives so much—in- sentiment, io warm hospitality, years of good living. •Trade-mark! ef Onilda ltd. COLLINSON'S JEWELLERY LIMITED "NELSON'S DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS" Business Est. Since 1897 Phone 120 Nelson, B.C. 561 Baker St. , ^031 Kimberley Sportsmen B.C.'s Strongest KIMBERLEY - Kimberley Rod and Gun Club, with a membership now of 666 was reported largest in the B. C. Federation of Fish and Game Clubs by Federation president Ted Barsby of Nanaimo at a Kimberley Club executive meeting here. There are 108 clubs in the Federation whdse membership totalled 12,000 of the province's 270,000 licence holders. He also said the Kimberley Club was the most active in the province in participating in Uie general conservation program, and in looking after sportsmen's interests. A new big game area in East Kootenay, termed by resident game biologist Glen Smith as home of the best big game animals on the continent, has been opened this season with construction over the past two years of a forest development roa, of about 20 miles to White Swan Lake, formerly accessible only by aircraft and pack trail. The road project is continuing and will make available new timber stands yin tbe Kootenay Public WorkingNSrcle.. Possibility of future restrictions on public use of this road when logging operations begin there is already being considered by the Kimberley Club which will seek to establish sportsmen's rights to its use on holidays, week-ends and non-working hours. Several trophies from this area over the past 20 years retain international Boone and Crockett records. The meeting went on record as supporting a Game Commission proposal for a flat $5 game licence. Present scale is $7 for resident licence for birds and big game, $4 for birds and deer resident licence, $12 for resident-alien licence and $25 for non-resident. Only the last licence would be kept under the proposed scale. Mr. Barsby reported failure of the Federation to secure legis lation allotting it 10 cents fbr each hunting licence sold in tbe province to carry out its conservation work, but said a grant of $7,500 for the annual Federation and the Federation's secretary- manager payment had been made. The annual Club Hunter's Ball has been set for December 12 at Kimberley when presentations will be made to winners of the season- long fish derby and big game competition. GRAND FORKS WOMAN DIES GRAND FORKS — Mrs. Ellen Frances Heaven of Vancouver, formerly of. Grand Forks, and the widow of Claude C. Heaven, has died at the Coast, The family was extremely well known in the Grand Forks area. Survivors are three sons, R. C. Heaven and W. A. Heaven in Ross-, land and H. C. Heaven in Grand Forks; three daughters, Mrs. D. G. Borland and Mrs. R. J. Sand- over in Vancouver and Mrs. E. G. McMynn in Salmon Arm; 14 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. The funeral will be held today in Holy Trinity Anglican Church at Vancouver, Rev. Gordon E. Bratt officiating, and cremation will follow. Athalmer Church Brightened Up INVERMERE — The Church of the Canadian Martyrs at Athalmer bas been re-decorated in colors which enhance its simple beauty. The walls are finished in a pastel blue, the ceiling in light grey and the sanctuary in yellow. The decorating was this-years project of St. Martha's Guild. News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c Une black face' type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment. Men's Wool Gloves—Half Price JACK BOYCE Suit Sale Continues. JACK BOYCE MEN'S WE Ml For your LATEST HAIR STYLES, Charm Beauty Salon. Phone 1922. ELECTROLUX SALES, SERVICE , 512 Richards St., phone 1108. S31/3% off all our stock of Scarves JACK BOYCE ICE CHASER ■ Just arrived, new sheers in dacron and nylon. Colors and white. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Ladies' Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Tea, Bake Sale and Bazaar, Fri. Nov. 28. 2:30 to 5. Mary Maxim wools and patterns for Indian-type sweaters. EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Warm Rubber Overshoes for Girls and Boys, $3.95 and $4.95 at EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. New shipment of small skates just in. EDEY'S SPORT SHOP Beautiful new Crinoline Slips, Just in at— EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Snow shovels, sidewalk scrapers, ke chisels, for easy snow removal. WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE New shipment Budgies and Canar ies at . . . COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP : Insoles of all kinds. Shoe grease, shoe polishes, shoe brushes and Sock Savers. MAX KASPER SHOE SHOP LIVE IN AND LEARN Seminar at Hume Hotel—UBC music, art, theatre, faculty lectures. Accommodation at hotel. Single, double rates. Centennial Cups, Spoons, Souvenirs HOBBY SHOP-OPP. BUS DEPOT Cafeteria opening in Vi's Grocery, Monday, Nov. 17. Light lunches. Kootenay West (Federal) Pro. gresslve Conservative annual meeting Sat,, Dec. 6, 2:30 p.m., Palm Room, Trail. E. J. Broome, MP, Vancouver South, will be speaker. , ■" ■ ": ■ NEW PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE at the comer of Fifth Street and Eleventh Avenue in Cranbrook will have eeating for between 500 and 600 people. The church has been erected almost entirely by volunteers, led by the minister. Rev. C. Fawcett, who installed plumbing and wiring himself.^-Daily News statt photo, j Truck Hits Pole, Disrupts Power INVERMERE - A truck acci- dent near Athalmer, Radium, Windermere crossroads Tuesday night disrupted power service briefly from Golden to Bow River; Ar, flat deck truck' driven by Gale Atsma of Edgewater crashed int. a power pole of ,the ,B. C. Power Commission, smashing it completely. Broken wire snapped back into a volt transmission line and cut off power through ■ the Columbia Valley and the grid joining the B. C. Power Commission line with the East Kootenay Power system. Light bulbs blew in Windermere and radios were damaged. The driver was taken to Win dermere Distriot Hospital suffering bead injuries. It is presumed that the truck skidded on the icy road. LARGE FISH Halibut, a common food fish in the Atlantic, sometimes reaches a lengtth of seven or eight feet. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1958 — 3 Contract Awarded for Castlegar RCMP Building OTTAWA (CP)—Columbia Builders Limited of Castlegar has been chosen from among 12 tenderers to build a new RCMP building in Castlegar, the federal public works department said Wednesday. The company's tender was for $44,592. It should be advised Wednesday or today of the contract, a departmental official said. , City lo Call Fuel Tenders CRANBROOK - Tenders will be called in Cranbrook district by the city Shortly for all its gasoline, fuel oil and diesel oil requirements for 1959 on a competitive basis. Royalite contracted for this during 1953. List of proposed winter employment city projects under the fed. eral-municipal equal sharing Of labor costs will be submitted to the federal government for consideration. These include repair at the sewage disposal plant, filling and excavating of a new city park area, and construction of a road to fee proposed new city dump. A new city trade licence bylaw is being thoroughly discussed by City Council in preparing for its formal consideration. It lists 104 trade .licence categories instead of the existing 23 categories. The city has decided to exercise its rights under the Municipal Act to waive voter signing of a poll back-at tfae coming municipal election. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED FAST RELIEF FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN T Hf^Mii [jlHG OF HUrf3 DON'T MISS IT! TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT! KIWANIS TURKEY JAMBOREE AND BINGO, NELSON ARMOURIES TWIN-SEAL INSULATING GLASS You cut fuel cost, banish drafts, reduce noise when you instal Twin- Seal Insulating Glass. Call— T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156- 101 Hall St. Nelson FINE ARTS SEMINAR at Hume Hotel, Nov. 28, 29; Messrs. Pearce, Marquis, Soule on Art, Music, Theatre. Fri., regis'n 5 p.m., dinner 6, session 8. 3 sessions Sat. Apply City Drug. A Gift that is sure to please — a KALIMAR 35mm Camera, only $23.95 complete with everready case. A precision camera reasonably priced. CUSTOM CAMERAS Stanley St. opposite "The Bay" Prizes awarded on Nelson Hockey Booster Club Grey Cup award: First prize — Rod Munroe, ticket No. 1810; 2nd prize—A. H. Sinclair and Privie, ticket No. 360; third prize—Mrs. J. Tedesco, ticket No. FUNERAL NOTICE BRODIE — Funeral services for the late William James Brodie will be held at St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral today (Thursday) at 2 p.m Rev. Canon G. W. Lang will officiate and interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park. Friends are requested to please omit flowers. Thompson Funeral Service, NOTICE Maple Leaf Store Crescent Valley will be CLOSED on Saturday, Nov. 29, 1958 For Completion of Renovating, and the New Modern MAPLE LEAF STORE Will Re-Open on Monday, Dee. 1,1958 FREE BALLOONS AND ICE CREAM for children accompanied by parents and a limited number of free food hampers with every ten dollar cash- purchase of groceries. This Offer Limited to Monday, December 1 Only GENERAL® ELECTRIC Ultra-Vision T.V. Here is a beautiful model, finished in dark walnut, unmatched for quality in sound and picture reproduction. Regular Price $339 SALE *279 95 tmmjmmmk%tj *P ■ i m ■ m Easy Credit Terms ^*mm*mJm — I « i ii ZONE WASHER GENERAL® ELECTRIC WASHERS and DRYERS Washer __ Less Trade YOU PAY ONLY PLUS FREE DAILY DIPPER TWO WASHERS IN ONE "Quick-Clean" washing action complete with timing. Years ahead styling, long skirt plus a host of work saving features that will help you whiz through wash days. One control wringer, powerful pump, 10 lb. capacity, Permadrive mechanism regulator. $299 60 $169 FOR $248.95 VALUE DAILY DIPPER, FILLER and DRAINER KIT AUTOMATIC WASHER With Filter-Flo washing system. Model SWA 650 '389 00 FREE Fits inside your G. E. washer, solves your small wash problems. Unique 2% gallon "Tiny Tub" saves hot water, soap, saves time on daily diapers, saves work on in- between washes. ft $19.95 GENERAL! Small Appliances Make Wonderful Gifts ELECTRIC G. E. MIXETTE Reg. $1Q.95 24.95 1^ G. E. TOASTER Refl. $lQ-95 24.95.-... *y G.E. COFFEE MAKER Reg. %>%A.9S 29.95. tirt G.E. STEAM IRON Reg. $1*7.88 21.50. I I G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKETS S44.W From ■ ■ G. E. Automatic Fry Pan. $1 £.95 From :_ I ■ ■■■ G.E. Woffle $14,-98 Iron. From .. IT G.E. CLOCKS $£.95 From G.E. RADIO $7A.45 From ttm\J G.E. STAND MIXER Reg. $3 "7-95 39.95 3* ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER $2g9.oo With high-speed drying system. Model SDA 620 i. PAIR FOR ONLY . . $ 610 BUY HOW PAY NEXT YEAR Nelson Electric Co. Ltd. 574 Baker Si. GENERAL '-'7-, ELECT.RK •WiMIMTBT Phone 260 wmmm^ Hrl.«» Oailii Hruta EstaKhched Aoril 22 1902 Interior British Columbia s Largest Daily Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday and statutory holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized as Second Class Mail Pqst Office Department, Ottawa. MEMBER,- OF THE AUDIT- 'READ OF CIRCULATIONS MEMBER OC THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to tbe use tor republication of all news dlsritches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters in this paper, and also the local news - -Mishad therein. Thursday, November 27, '1958 Plan to Encourage Students Worthy of Study Across Canada When the need conies, Canadians can rise to the occasion ahd now that they are convinced that their future welfare depends upon the thorough training oi their best young minds, they are bending every effort towards the encouragement of brilliant students. This ls as it should be though it does not, as yet, seem to have percolated to the student level. If reports are true, there is still not the awareness there should be of the importance of learning. This is something in which parents can help by expecting the best from their own children. It is probable that the late prevailing attitude of students to "squares" was occasioned at least in part by talk heard at home, and any change in this will Come from opinion in the home. There has been a considerable increase in the number of scholarships and bursaries of late and while this is commendable, these aids to the student are usually too small. Their help is valuable but does not go far enough, since university education is expensive in these days. These bursaries and scholarships have been made available haphazardly and at the instance of individuals, with no attempt at organization of the whole tp encourage the definitely better students. It has remained for the University of Toronto to study the matter of the encouragement of the brilliant student and to issue a report giving its conclusions. The report suggests that free tuition be given to all who secure first class honors in Grade XIII and free tuition throughout their course so long as they maintain their honors standing, (Tuition ls anything from $250 up and is constantly rising), but it Is also proposed that these students should receive bursary aid in accordance with their requirements and not restricted io arbitrary amounts, For second class honors students, it is not proposed to pay their tuition fees but to give them the same aid through bursaries, ahd both first and second class honors students would be granted loans for emergency fin* ancing.- ■ . .' The cost of the scheme would be substantial, around one and a half million dollars for the University of Toronto, but if adopted in the University of B.C., the cost would be consider- 'ably less. Since It definitely sets out to encourage the best students it is Worthy of study everywhere. If'Nelson should be successful in obtaining the right to operate a Junior College some similar scheme would do much to raise and maintain its academic standards. Letters To The Editor Letters may be published over a nom de plume, but the actual name of the writer must he given to the Editor as evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters go into the waste- paper basket. Engineer Sees Lack of Efficiency In Application pf Fluoridation To the Editor: Sir—In view of the Imminence of our municipal plebiscite on the fluoridation of the Nelson water supply, I have recently been looking rnto the matter from an engineering standpoint and I believe that you and your readers may be interested in some figures on the subject. It is generally agreed that a moderate dosage of fluoride is beneficial in preventing, or lessening, tooth decay in children up to the age of eight. No benefit is claimed by anyone for anyone beyond that age. While many well-informed-people argue that fluoride Is often definitely harmful to allergic, ailing and aged adults, I do not propose to touch on the medical aspects of the question. Nor will I discuss the threatened evil of mass medication under which sick and well alike may be dosed by grandmotherly officials for any 111 from corns to constipation. The following figures are estimates only and subject to correction when, and if, actual statistics become available. Ten thousand people are served by the Nelson water system and they average 100 gallons.of water each per day, or a total of 1,000,000 gallons. One-quarter of these people are children under eight years of age and they each consume one quart of water per day, or a total of 625 gallons,, or .000625 of the total fluoridated supply, leaving 99.9375 per cent of the fluoride wasted or, its. opponents say, worse than wasted.. I very much doubt if there are actually 2500 children under eight years of age, or if they actually average one quart of water per day, but use your own figures if you don't like mine. The result will reveal an F. B. Pearce... .. .Writes It took me some time to discover that why so many people told me that they liked my column with reference to the school trustees was because they thought I was poking fun at that august body when I said we should have to start them at Grade 6. As a matter of fact, I was not. I was simply thinking of myself and that basically all that I use except reading Is the stuff I learded In grade school. I'm quite sure the majority pf people could not do a percentage sum to save their, lives and how many could tackle a square root sum? So take back, all the laughs you had at the trustees. According to one of my school principal friends, we should watch the rise of Trail as the leading educational district in the province. When I asked him why, he said that it was due to the fact that It has an • exceptionally high type of trustee. According to him seven of them were men with university degrees. Such highly educated men have a real appreciation of education. To them cost is not the finst thing. They are prepared to pay high salaries to get the men they want and to head their teaching staff they lured an outstanding man from the university at a much higher than normal salary. They are quite.willing to pay an extra $500 or $1000 to induce a man to join their staff, Just now they are looking around for a doctor of science to head their science staff. They propose to pay him as high a salary as he would get in industry and hope he will stay with them. I was struck with the brief the, Trail trustees presented to the Royal Commission on Education. It was an outstanding example of a well-thought-out,. scientifically correct and well presented brief. All of its provisions had to do with factors Involving the pupil and where originally I thought it must have been the work of an Inspector, I now believe If was a matter of collaboration among the trustees. Frankly I believe Nelson has reached a low point in its attitude towards trustees. Often when an! election comes along it is a matter of going but on the street and asking any individual if he will stand. Obviously the city cannot get even a mediocre board if It regards trustees so lightly. If we are to give the people of this city the best in education it cannot come from such an unfortunately haphazard way of choosing trustees. We may not have so many people with degrees resident in this city, but we should certainly look around for those individuals who are as well educated as possible. As can readily be seen, the higher educated trustees are more Willing to pay well for good teachers. It is true that no one wants their taxes raised. Many people with fixed incomes find th?t their money is shrinking. It is most unfortunate, but nothing can be done about It and looked at dispassionately the individuals on pensions and on fixed incomes cannot be allowed to control the wa»es of others. There would be no progress if that were to be allowed. ... Then, too. If we are to have a junior col- lege we must have men of more than ordinary education who are able to understand all that pertains to hHher education. The election is SOon. Let us'get the best trustees possible. appalling lack if efficiency in the proposed method of aoplyin? fluoride to children's teeth. As well mieht a hunter use a ten- gauge shotgun to shoot a mosquito. Very much greater efficiency can be achieved, at a nominal cost, by the use of tablets containing the optimum. daily dose of fluoride, to be given in a glass of water, or by the use of a stock solution in which the required dose is a teasooonful, administered daily by the interested parents. In this way none of the fluoride would be wasted and only those benefitting would receive It. BOYD C. AFFLECK. They'll Do It Every Time i»—. By Jimmy Hatlo 7. At LE4ST MXCRE "W WHO NEEDS GETTO*. _ GOOD REST IN V CHEERING UP-.WM Y -SUE TOLD HERE-I'M JUST/ILL W-I \ OR HER? I THINK 1THE NURSE Olff- HAOTO TAKE THE MINUTEST!SHE'S SORE 6EOUSE SIDE HE'S NOT THE LADIES7 GUILD MEETING HE DIDN'T ASK HER / TO HAVE xWV TOOdy-TONIGHT'S MY" NIGHT) IP HE COULD HAVE TO HAVE THE BRIDGE CUJ8"i4N ACCIDENT™ AKO THIS HOSPITAL IS SO OUT OP THE WAY- DID THE , INSURANCE COMPANV PAY/ VOU ANVTHlNG YET? .. VISITORS" SHE WOULDN'T WANT, HER SOCIETY FRIENDS TO SEE HIM IN AN ORDlNARy WARD SHE ASKED THE LAWYER HOW MUCH TH6VU collect ot< Cheddar's! HEADER-THEN. SHE WENT OUT PRICING MINKS SHE SURE MUST MISS HIM AROUND THE HOUSE- SHE ONLV HAS THE DOS AND THE PART-TIME MAID TO PICK ON NOW ' ,0II . Writ Feihim 8. ditiU. li.TVorl.1 rl,H, -ISTENIN6 TO THE R4T1ENTS FSAU CO INTO HE!? CHEER-UP ROUTINE- Ttumimniiooft /(, WE H4TU) WT TO o\ WRRy guCKSTON .4 Harm. RoyaiTON, WawWBK.N.V. TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Why eateth your master with publicans and sinners?—Matthew 9:77. Bigotry is not religion. OiwLdkL Jane .ain't as deaf as she makes out. She makes you holler if it's somethin' she don't want to hear, but she can hear a whisper if it's none o' her business. H E N R Y W'lSH BONES 1* EACH '■ 'I USE IT PO. WiSHl'N, OR J MAKE^-SLl'NS SHOT. Bank Reports Record Year A record-breaking year with new highs ln most major areas of the bank's business is reflected ln the general statement published by The Canadian Bahk of Commerce. An increase of over $435,000,000 brought total assets up to $3,016,- 792,000, the first time in the bank's history that "the three-billion-dollar figure has been attained. Total deposits show a corresponding growth and at $2,819,399,000 are tip over $411,000,000 from last year's record high. Personal savings deposits, up approximately $145,000,- 000 from last year, are now ln excess of $1,311,000,000 while other deposits by the public, up $215,000,- ooo from, a year ago, now total $1,271,038,000. The bank's Investment portfolio reveals substantial increases in Government of Canada securities, which now total approximately $771,871,000, up. $268,000,000 from a year ago, and In other securities, including municipals, which at $255,815,000 are up $78,000,000 from last year. Mortgage loans made under the National Housing Act are again up from the previous year and now total $140,215,000, a net increase of over $43,000,000. Commercial and other loans at $1,011,352,000 are down $49,000,000 from last year while day-to-day, call.and short loans at $174,65. .000 are also down $44,000,000 from a year .ago. Cash resources amounted to $523,286,000, while quick assets increased by $425,000,000 during the year to a total of $1,774,000,000. Net profits increased $1,65(1,101 to $10,212,347 after provision of $9,950,000 for income taxes. Dividend payments totalled $7,198,544 and the balance of undivided profits, after transferring $4,000,000 to rest account .stands at $1,167,084. Grauer Says Briggs Attack Unprovoked VANCOUVER (CP)-The president of the British Columbia Electric Company has accused H. Lee Briggs of an "unprovoked attack" on his company and officers, calculated to undermine public confidence" in the company and its management, A. E. (Dal) Grauer was replying to an "open letter" from Mr. Briggs, former general manager of the publicly owned B. C. Power Commission, in which Mr. Briggs warned Mr. Grauer that rcpiarks made against him may be dangerous and that he wanted a public japology. rMr. Grauer made no apology in his repiy Wednesday. "BF. CAREFUL" "Be careful," warned Mr, Briggs in his letter of Tuesday, "there are laws to deal with libel and character assassination." Mr. Grauer replied: "I am amazed that you should regard yourself as the- injured party.' I am sure that any unbiased person would regard me as the injured party." Mr. Briggs was dismissed from his power commission post after he accused the government of juggling the commission's financial structure to relieve the province ' of debt by 196. He also made attack's on the B.C. Electric Company and others. Mr. Grauer described Mr. Briggs' original statements as a "hodge podge of faulty reasoning, innuendo and unsupported Statements." Classified Ads Get Results E. J. UMPIIREY, left, vice-president and director of sales of General Motors of Canada, receives a scroll of tribute from Emile Dubois of Hamilton, one of 600 dealers from coast to coast who gathered ln Toronto to honor Mr. Umphrey's 38 years of service. John F. Gordon, president of General Motors Corporation, R. S. McLaughlin, chairman of the board of GM of Canada, and E. H. Walker, president of GM of Canada, Joined In honoring Mr. Umphrey, 57-year-old native of Manitoba. Canadian Exporters Advised To Take Nothing For Granted By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor "Any exporter who has a market the way he likes lt for 10 years is lucky." The comment Is from an' observer who has studied markets at first hand in many parts of the world. It emphasizes ihat ln selling to other countries you can't take anything for granted. Another exporter puts it this way: . . • "The surest thing in this business is change." BIG IMPROVEMENT ' The Canadian Bank of Commerce commented recently: "On the whole, world tr.;;kmW appears to be established on a more healthy basis than at anx time since 1913." Exporters tell many stories about how unexpected markets may be gained and how quickly others may be lost. "OUTWARD LOOK" However, there are indications that Canadian manufacturers are taking a new "outward look" in regard to exports. One evidence is the way they.responded to the coming January trip to the Brit- Chamber of Commerce, ish West Indies by the Canadian Opinion on export may be Acuities and those who think the chiefly concerned with the dif- roughly divided between those difficulties are outweighed by the opportunities. Following, in "problem and answer" form are some of the matters, often discussed: Problem: All countries are trying to become industrialized and to buy less from others. Answer, from the Canadian Bank of Cofnmerce: "Trade between Industrialized countries has grown much more rapidly than trade between industrialized and non-industrialized. The proportion of world trade represented by commodities—food and raw materials — has declined steadily, and the proportion represented by manufactured goods has risen." TRADING BLOCS Problem: The world is dividing Your Individual HOROSCOPE ■ ■ -By FraacM Drake Look in the section in which your birthday comes, and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, For Friday, November 28,1958 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) How you get along with co-workers and folks at home will greatly determine whether you will be happy about the outcome of this day. Be consistent. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)- OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Some minor matters you may not consider important may be just the things that should be handled most carefully now. Determine everything with a thought to the future. Influences are better than they may seem at first. NOVEMBER 23 to, DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — This is the sort between industrialized countries roofs, n 1957 this had dropped into large trading blocs, What opportunities are there for Canada in that situation? Answer, from Trade .Minister Fayat of Belgium: "If we look at a world map' we are bound to recognize that big geographical units with their large populations, and consequent large internal markets, are going to be the foundations on which world economic progress will be based." Others add that If formation of the blocs results -in raising the standards,. of. living of their peoples, increased trade opportunities are bound to follow, even though there will be dislocations of current trade. Problem: Trade is bedevilled by artificial monetary and quota restrictions. Answer, from Dr. O. J. Firestone, economist of the department of trade and commerce: "Governments of the Western world have continued to pursue enlightened international and national policies even in times of domestic difficulties." Problem: Russia is offering commodities — including aluminum, - asbestos, tin, lumber—at uneconomic prices, perhaps for the purpose of disrupting the western -economy. Answer, from various sources: This is a problem we must face up to. Perhaps Russia will become more amenable to economic co-operation, f not, we shall have to take steps to meet the threat. COSTS BIG FACTOR Problem: Canadian production costs are high, making it difficult to compete in world markets. Answer: Canadian costs have been high for some time and we still export. Costs are also rising in other countries. But we must keep Our costs in reasonable proportion to world prices, if we are to retain our markets, and we •must be efficient producers. ■ Eroblem: The United Staed, through quotas on such things ss nil, lead and zinc, and through the "Buy' American" Act and other measures, is continually throwing up barriers. Answer: Nevertheless the United States renewed the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, and its administration and a large body of American opinion favors freer world trade. The barriers raised are In response to extreme local pressures and perhaps they are a passing phase. The United States has come a long way from the high - tariff days of the early 1930s. In the end, they will need our products' anyway. Problem: Canadians lose their chances at millions of dollars worth of foreign orders for capital goods - because Canada has no institution to back long-term credit, such as other countries havem Answer: The government is considering this problem, and.recent indications have given grounds for hope that something will, be done, decision is expected before long. ADVICE TO EXPORTERS Exporters give the following- advice to potential exporters: Exports help take up slack when home markets weaken. They can mean the difference between operating a plant five days a week instead of four. Export is not an in-and-out business. Build it in good times and ensure steady supply, no matter how heavy the demand of the honife' market. Success depends on quality, continuing supply, fair pricing, service, and prompt and efficient delivery. Travel — visit your customers and prospects regularly. It is easier to close a contract if you talk with a man. A small difference in price, for instance', may be easily solved. It is surprising how often he will buy even if your price is higher than a competitor's. Establish brand names so people will ask for your product, even when the going gets rough. Good intentiors are not enough to start With. Study the market and whether your products Is |-suitable'for it. H ,U> AVAILABLE The Canadian Exporters' Association offers a wide service to. its members. A recent typical two-week period at the association's Montreal headauarters saw letters of inouiry from Denmark, Greece, Spain. TrHdad, Portugal, taly, India, Formosa and Saudi Arabia. Since the September Commonwealth trade conference in Montreal, inquiries from the United Kingdom have soared. Three Professors Threaten To Resbn Over Crowe Case You may have to work against, of day that challenges disposition odds or faced with unforeseen situations. However, you can not only handle all capably but make yourself felt as a stronger, more responsible person. Start planning now for next week. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Disposition and general carefulness will be important now. You may receive unexpected gains as a result of past efforts, kindnesses you have rendered and forgotten. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (CancOr)- Start purposefully and go through the day determined to achieve as much as you can without misgivings — and . despite possible opposition. Think carefully before voicing opinions. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)- What you should do must be done in a cheerful way if you would really * accomplish and maintain harmony. Even if others rush around, you keep your poise; be relaxed inwardly. Be careful about details. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Combine common sense, vigor and Virgo's inborn practicality to make this day a highly progressive one, Give and take — both in a smooth manner. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — There are times when the best seems none too good; other days when no matter what one does, it seems to backfire. Keep going; stress Libra's fine judgment backed by courage, "and all will be well. WINNIPEG (CP) - Three United College professors have threatened to resign in protest over the board nf regents' dismissal of Prof. Harry Crowe. They are:' Dr. J. H. S. Reid, chairman of the history department; ... .... , Dr. K. W. K. McNaught, asso- as well as talents. So make up ciate professor of history; and your mind you won't let Uttle or| Dr. R. M. Stingle, assistant big things stymie your best efforts professor of English. an_P _!_;,_ ' ....,,„ I Thev told The Tribune Wednes- DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20, iav their resignations will t=ke ef- (Capncorn) — A.steady stand and! --et next fa'l if th» H'e*» do «s not calm disposition will carry you] reverse the action it took a'ainst through the day's rough spots, es- prof, Crowe. Drs. Reid and Mc- penalty in the a.m. Don't be one Na""ht stated further thev would to make up your mind before con-j resign if the present administra- ditions are thoroughly understood. Avoid tension. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Note how others are doing, and whether you can improve your methods to match those of the successful. Your geniality and know-how will help. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Try to be especially consistent and agreeable since this day has its snags and "thin edges." YOU may be the deciding factor between success and "not quite making it." Have confidence! YOU BORN TODAY have many varied talents. Among your fine assets are straight thinking, general ability, talent for knowing how to-assist people and causes without previous training. A practical person in your daily living, you are. nevertheless, able to transport your thoughts into the realm of mystery and science, and visualize future possibilities. You are endowed with unusual power, purpose, mental ability. Don't let tion of the college does not change. Their letters of resliM"tLnri were sent to Dr. W. C. Lockhart, United C .lege orincioal, before the Cana .an Association of University Teachers' report was made public. , CRITICIZE REGENTS The report criticized the re- "ents for their dismissal of Prof Harry Crowe after a letter sent by him to a colleague was delivered 'to Dr. Lockhart. Prof. Crowe was an associate professor in the arts faculty. Dr. W. C. Lockhart, asked to comment on the threatened resignations, said he had no state- Tribune: "In the interests of the student yiflv a-d teacher relationships. I had not intended to make this (letter of resignation) public until the sprin . In the present circumstances I was shock"d bv Mie board's immediate condemnation haste, extremism or driving n-weri rf th» CAUT reoort before IJie get out of hand. Birthdate of: Wil-j mpqjhWs of the h»ard cou'd pos- liam Blake, poet, painter. ' sibly have read the report." - In his letter to Dr. Lockhart, Prof. McNaught said he had protested to Dr. Lockhart that he could not support any action taken against a man on the basis of his private correspondence, and had urged that the photostats Dr. Lockhart made of Prof. Crowe's letter be returned to Prof. Crowe. ONLY FAIR "Since the administration seems to.be completely adamant in its position I feel that it is only fair to advise you that I will be unable to return to the collese in Sent. 1959 unless the decisions with resnect to the deanship and with resnect to the dismissal of Prof. Crowe are revoked," Dr. Reid saidl in part: "My conviction .that a wrong has been done to Prof. Crowe Is only one of s»veral reaspns for my decision. The ccmoletely unfounded charges that have been circulated about my own action in protesting that wong (the charge that I . . . threatened (o instizate a student strike, for instance) constitute, another reason. Prof. Sting'e said, he was "profoundly distressed" hy the board's action. "That the board sees nothing wrong in its action would seem to b» indicated in its appointment of Dr. (Gordon) Blake as dean of arts and science. Dr. Blake has been militantly active asainst One of his colleagues' academic ! freedom ard tenure,. ". . . if tho lamnntable In- instice aeainst Prof.. Crn\vo is lo remain as it now is. I s-haU be oblieed to seok another position ' for next year." 303R fibouL ihjL JowrL NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1958 PHONE 1844 William Forsyth, manager of the Nelson branch of the Bank of Montreal, accompanied by Mrs. Forsyth, leaves today for Montreal to attend the annual general meeting of the Bank. On their return Journey, Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth will visit Ottawa and Pembroke, Ont., returning home in two weeks' time. • « * Rotary Ann executive members entertained at the home of Nelson Rotary president J. H. Argyle and Mrs. Argyle, 415 Observatory Street, Monday night in honor of Willard E. Ireland, provincial archivist, following his address at the annual Nelson Rotary Club Ladies' Night. Guests included Rotary past presidents, honorary members, life members, and their wives, and guests of the Rotary Ann executive, Pouring at the reception were Mrs. H. D. Harrison and Mrs. J. H. Coventry and assisting were Mrs. William Forsyth, Mrs. G. R. Norris, Mrs. R. JoudvuL LViJtk maqk. Our beautiful Blouses by Original are Christmas ornaments to wear the year 'round. Opaque or sheers in nylons, cottons, with dainty lace and saucy bows, a wonderful gift. PRICED FROM $3.98 to $8.98 (bask LADIES' APPAREL "The Fashion Centre" Ph. 775 Nelson, B.C. A. Munro, Mrs. C. W. R. Harper, Mrs. E. T. Bodard, Mrs. Jack McDonald, Mrs. K. R. Yal»'• M**«*<•»• — WHITE HONEY **«• *«•«««.«.,Ll ib- 75° jb.|ie ib.33€ .ib.59e — ib.39e — 3 ibs. 65c 3 tor $1.00 _ 2 for 25C ....__ ib. 79c _ 25c —— 99c CABLE MUXES Monarch, Chocolate or White; 14 oz. pkg. 3 «or 85c Fun for all . . .young and old alike ... at the grand gala opening of our big Don't Miss It . . . We Have the LARGEST SELECTION OF QU; NELSON at Very Reasonable Price. SAVE HERE TOYS IN Oven Ready 'B' TURKEYS Clean as a Pin Inside and Out I.C - Ib. 49 Mandarin Oranges CHILDREN LOVE 'EM $' Box Bundle of 2 Boxes 1.63 $3.19 WESTLAND ICE CREAM Assorted Flavors; Half Gallon . . . 69 Red Emperor Pi»mp am* Sonlcist Navel ORANGES Sweet and Juicy 2ib,35c Okanagan Crisp Mcintosh Apples Grade "C" lbs. Golden Ripe BANANAS Serve With Jello 2 .b, 3 9e WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1958 | — . » - • Christmas Bell Ringer Values Terylene Blouses in Pretty Styles Reg. 5.95 value. — Many styles and colors to choose from in this selection of attractive, dressy and casual blouses; short and three-quarter sleeve. Packaged for gift-giving. Holiday colors of white, blue, pink, maize. — Sizes 12 to 20. .......'.... 3 99 Reversible Skirts Pure wool fabrics in all-around pleated style. She gets two skirts in one. — It's completely reversible. Seams are sewn down both sides to fl* ^ C hip. Sizes 12 to 18 .'. m\fmmj SWEATERS... New Ban-ion sweaters are a popular gift. They're so luxurious in appearance, yet practical too. They come in lovely colors: pastels and deep tones. Sizes 16 to 20. 7.95 Cardigan 5.98 Vullover Tartan Slim Jims Reg. 10.95 Expertly tailored of imported all wool tartans that are authentic. Black Watch, Red Fraser, Jubilee, McKinnon, Hunt. FraBer Sizes: 10-18 8 99 Gift Slips Nylon Half SIjp and Pantie Set Attractive gift sets consist of 1 half slip with matching briefs. Nylon lace trim. Packaged together in plastic. Colors: white, pink, blue, maize, ^/TQ red. Sizes: S, M,3 Dad's Favorite Nylon Socks Long wearing all-nylon yarns in novelty knit. Elastic tops. Handsome colors. *l Sizes 10 to 11% H»l. Diamond Socks for Gifts Men really appreciate these! They're all- wool, in diamond argyle patterns, i nn Sizes 10 to 12. 1.79 Men's Gabardine Shirts A full and comfortable cut in smoothly finished gabardine. Gripper fasten-r A QO ers. Sizes SmaU, Medium, Large. 1i™0 Men't Flannelette Pyjamas Our own "Baycrest" make. Popu- « OR iar colors. Sizes A, B, C, D, E..... O.TO Warmly Lined Dress Gloves Pliable capeskin with warm lin- O Ofl ing. Tan, Black. Sizes 8V4 to 11. *•.*O Casual V-Neck Sweaters Orion and lambswool. Pre-shrunk. Q OE Mothproof. Sizes S, M, L O.TJ 4 A good choice of new, fancy patterns in this group. Neat-fitting collars, long sleeves. Popular colors. Sizes: S, M, L, XL. .88 Others priced at 4.95 to 7.95 Orion Sweaters Long sleeve, V-neck style in high bulk orlon. The ideal gift for the man in your life. Colors of red, blue and beige. i m aa Sizes S, M, L 3.W Boxed Ties Handsome ties, attractively boxed for Christmas giving. Wide choice of colors and fl»| designs. 4)1 Men's Dress Shoes Full grain leather uppers in three popular styles.' Full leather soles, godyear welt constmctiori'/-Colors of black or brown. 1 ^ Q C Sizes 6_> to 11 ItL.yj Dress Slacks Popular price, high quality slacks in all the wanted shades. Expert tailoring to give neat appearance and longer wear, Q QC 30 to 40. y,yj Men's Dress Hats Baycrest and Stetson quality fur felt hats in latest styles. Tela-pinch inner circle Stetson in shades of charcoal grey, brown and jet. 6.50 and 9.95 Boxed Briefs 3 pairs of pretty nylon briefs in attractive jewel box. Perfect for gift-giving. 3 colors in *\ Q Q each box. S, M, L tC..*fO Others from 1.98 Panties Dainty trims of lace or embroidery, elastic or rib leg. In rayon. Assorted colors. "J &M Sizes: S, M, L 3 for ^>l Quilted Nylon Dusters Quilted Cotton Dusters Quilted nylon tricot makes really beautiful dusters. They're lightweight yet '. Fully Bn ' " " warm and cozy. _ flame, blue, apricot. Sizes 12 to 20. lined. Colors: 13.95 For that someone special! With attractive floral print, fully self-lined for warmth. Lace trmi. Rose ii Grand blue print. S, M, L I I .7 J CHRISTMAS CAKES Rich, moist, dark or light Christmas cakes from the "Bay". Just full of old-fashioned goodness and flavor. Buy several now at these special prices, In handy re-usable lithographed tins or foil tins that are so handy for mailing overseas, , 1 Lb. Fruit Cakes (cello wrapped) 2 Lb. Fruit Cakes (cello wrapped) .49 .89 2 Lb. Christmas Fruit Cakes, light or tiark (cello wrapped) * 2 Lb. Christmas Fruit Cakes, light or dark, almond iced 1.79 1.79 VA Lb. Christmas Fruit Cakes, round tin, light - 1 QQ or dark., I.OSr 2Vt Lb. Christmas Fruit t* mq Cakes, round foil tin tu.t£.tf Special Price Men's Socks Argyle famous make hose in diamond Argyle patterns. First quality. Regular Ctl value 1.75. '....: «P I 6 x 3 rib hose; famous name brand. Reg. 1.50 value. Plain shades. $1 Special Boys' Orion Sweaters A good-looking V-neck sweater just like "Dad's. High bulk'100% orlon. Bright shades to please any young man. Sizes: S, M, L 3 69 Flannelette Pyjamas in Prints Fleecy soft flannelette in tailored or mandarin styles. Sanforized and sanitized for long wear and easy washing. Sizes 32-40. 3.98 Nylon and Taffeta Crinolines Feminine styles in pretty crinolines. White, pink, blue. ' Sizes: S, M, L OTHERS TO 4.98 Nylon Baby Dolls Dainty trim of nylon lace will make an attractive gift. Colors: cottilion blue, pink, turquoise. 3 QQ Sizes: S, M, L D.sO MATCHING GOWNS Waltz-length in nylon tricot; fancy nylon lace trim Flannelette Shirts for Boys 2.98 Comfortable flannelette with a fluffy nap, Bright patterns and colors. Sizes: 8 to 18. Boys' Dress Shoes Savage Seniors in handsome styles. A perfect fit. Choose from black or brown in senior boys' ' A AP sizes 3'/a to 7 if *irj 3.98 New Style Girls1 Dusters 3.98 Bigger Boys' Dress Slacks Lined Jeans #1 Cozy quilted dusters in newest styles are sure to appeal to junior girls. Some have lace trimmed yokes and pockets. Peter Pan collars, dainty cuffs, roomy pockets. Choice of yellow, pink or blue. Sizes: 7-14. Little girls who are beginning to take an interest in clothes will really be pleased with one of thesel Chemise or trapeze feature lace trimmed styles just like Mommy has. In pink, blue, maize. Sizes: 4 to 6X. Made from quality suitings in regular pleated A AQ front style. Handsome colors. Sizes: 28 to 34. 7*7'0 Boys' Flannelette Pyjamas A roomy, comfortable cut in warm flannelette. A choice of popular colors and patterns. ' ^ A\C\ Sizes: 6 to 16 JLJltS Heavy denim jeans warmly lined throughout with flqn- nelette. Reinforced at points of strain. 2 QQ Sizes 6 to 16. D.J'O Boys' Sport Coats Reg. values to 24.95. All wool jackets in | £f QQ striped or tweed effect. Sizes: 26 to 34 lO.Jf^r 7.95 5.98 Boys' Handsome Slacks Boys' "Happy Foot" Socks Reg. to 17.95 Girls' 3-Piece Coat Sets AU wool fabrics in 3-piece coat sets — hat, leggings and coat. Some feature fur fabric collars, others with novelty detail. Broken sizes 3 SPECIAL 10.99 Reg. to 16.95 / Spec/a/ Coaf Sets Wools, some nylon fleece warm quilted lining, 3-pieces, hat, leggings and coat. Assorted styles and colors. 1 f\ AA Sizes: 1 to 3X. iV*** m Well-tailored slacks in quality fabrics. Perfect for dresB wear. Sizes: 24 to 34 Foamtreads" 5.98 In lambswool or wool and nylon blend. Stretchie d*| knit means no size worries: Medium or Large ^)l Men's "Foamtreads" 3.98 Reversible Skirts -'All wool skirts that are com- .pletely reversible. Get 2-in-l wear in these lovely all-around pleated skirts for that special girl on your list. — New patterns and colors, tm QC Sizes: 7 to 14 / .7 J Orion Sweaters 100% high bulk Cardigans and J" mllovers in cashmere soft or- on, guaranteed washable. — Colors: pink, blue, maize, red, beige, wnite, mint. Sizes 2-6X. Boys' and Girls' Pyjamas Soft and warm flannelette in a good selection of styles and prints Perfect for gift-giving. Sanforized. Sizes 3-6X, boys and girls'; sizes 7-14 | QQ girls' only I .70 Corduroy Slim Jims Novelty corduroy stripes and metallic stripes on solids. Sanforized. Girls will love a pair of these for Christ- /t QO mas. Sizes 8-14 *?.>0' Others at $3.98 Nylon Party Dresses New arrivals in pretty nylon party dresses. -4 styles to choose from. Lovely florals and solid fabrics, all nave self slip included. Party colors. 4 to 6X. 3.98 A cozy type ot slipper with elastic side Inserts. Bright Red fabric uppers. Sizes: 6 to 2. Boys' "Foamtreads" Boys' Housecoats Br|ef $ets CARDIGANS PULLOVERS 2.98 2.79 Sanforized fine pinwale corduroy, ideal for Christmas gifts. White trim on sash, boxer motif on pocket. Colors: blue and grey. Sizes 2-6X r I Store Houn 5.98 "~1 I I 3 pairs of pretty briefs boxed for gift-giving. LSce trim elastic and band leg. Assorted colors to box. <£ | Sizes 2-4-6

A Bay 90-Day Budget Account ■ I helps make your Christmas shopping easier. ' . Group your purchases and pay '_ at the time | of purchase. No carrying charges on bolance if paid within 90 days. _J ■ 3043 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1958 — 9 . » ' . » Christmas Bell Ringer Values Give Her a Gift of NYLONS % II'. 60-Ga., 15-Den. Nylons Two pairs of sheer hose in pretty gift box. Sizes 8_ito 11. Sheer Seemless Hose Two pairs of seamless nylons in gift box. Pretty colors. Sizes 8_2 to. ■1. tit 2.98 1.98 2.39 Boxed Christmas Cards Box of 51 very attractive cards, complete with en- V.l.qp.s. Buy now atthis low •' QQ sale price. *0\W Lovely Boxed Hankies Assorted fancy hankies. Two or three to a box. 59< to $1 59* to 1.29 Pearl Ensembles Creamy pearl necklaces with matching clip-on earrings. In attractive box for gift giving. 4Q A very good gift value! ef tr Jewelry Boxes Good idea! Large lower compartment for necklaces, bracelets. Divided upper tray for 1 QQ small pieces. Pink, blue, ivory. \*tW + Girls' Mitts, Gloves Fancy wool mitts and gloves in pretty styles. Lovely -»q colors. Sizes: S, M, L. .17 Kiddies' Mitts, Gloves Children's applique mitts, gloves; toddlers' mitts with neck cord. Sizes: 1, ,n 2. 3. .07 HANDBAGS Genuine leather bags that are leather-lined throughout. Good choice of color and style. fl QQ Reg. 9.95 value. V»X* Delicious Chocolates Here's everyone's favorite gift! A variety of £ ^* fresh and tempting centres in every one- j) ■ pound box—fresh and tasty! Coated with thick chocolate for a real treat Nylon Scarves Good choice of rayon, silk or nylon scarves. Wide range of colors and patterns. , ' and save. Per Yard . Reg. 14.95 Terylene' Comforters Double-bed size with nylon cover over terylene fibre fill. Non-allergenic, non-matting, resilient, lightweight and comfortable. 1 3 QO Each 1 Registered trade-mark Polyester fibre. Oval Bath Mat Sets Solid overlay on tweed background. A new and very attractive item. Ybur choice of Rose, Pink, Turquoise, Coral, Blue, Green ^ QQ t_' or Yellow. A gift special m Boxed Towel Sets Three-piece plain and striped jacquard sets, four piece solid color sets, novelty kitchen towels with ^i dishcloths. Make a lovely gift for homemakers. Attractively packaged. Sheets, Pillowcases One sheet with a pair of matching pillowcases, tl Fine quality linen in lovely colors: Pink, Blue, J Gold, Green, multi-colors, stripes, jjjj QQ "l^ Generous sizes. ~ ' W»3'^ Reg. .69 Flannelette Yardage 36" wide in softly napped flannelette. Printed and plain pastel shades. Buy now Am *J *!' *§£ Boxed Esmond Blankets The perfect gift—Rayon and nylon blend, completely' washable. Approx. 72x84. Your choice C QQ of Rose, Green, Blue or Coral. Each m**ir if Chenille Bedspreads Doubel bed size in soft, closely-woven all-cotton chenille. Wide color range in contrasts m QQ designed for any decor. Each * ***** Reg. 59.50 Piedmont Portable Sewing Machine A gift she is sure to appreciate. This Bay exclusive features sewing Ught, reverse stitch, adjustable stitch, fingertip control and por'-ble carrying case. 2 Only—$44 Each A Gift of Lasting Enjoyment for All Baycrest Combinations 329.95 Pay Only $30 Down Bolance Monthly Give hours of enjoyment to your family . — this set has true hi-fidelity reproduction. 10-tube radio with power transformer to cover four bands: A.M., P.M., long and short wave. Five speakers, including woofer, mid- ronge and tweeters. Fully automatic record player. RCA Victor Hi Fi Units 299.95 Pay Only $31 Down Balance Monthly One of these RCA Victor combinations mokes o lovely gift. Outstanding performance makes this a very popular model. It features an 8-tube standard radio and a .fully automatic record changer with four speeds. Cabinet has three speakers including woofer.' Range from 40 to 20,000 cycles. Units are available In Mahogany or Limed Oak cabinets. See this RCA Victor unit today! Reg. 239.95 RCA 1959 17" Television Set For a gift of lasting enjoyment. 19-tube chassis with push-button on-off switch. Finished in walnut. Due to a special purchase, we are pleased to pass this saving on to you. 199 95 * Baie If Desired Extra 14.95 RCA Victor Clock Radio Victor < 39.95 A gift that will be used every day! RCA Victor clock radios with "window dial" tuning, pre selected volume. Pretty decorator colors!. RCA Victor Nipper Radio Smart table radios with "Golden Throat" colors that blend with bedroom, kitchen, living room. Size 7!_s"xl2Jri"x63/4". "Easy" Twin Reg. 279w Brush Floor AMC Polishers, ^frigerators Scrubbers GIFT SUGGESTIONS Be sure to see our Second Floor gift aisle featuring Boxed Towel Sets, Sheeti and Cases, Blankets, Lead Crystal Brassware, Devon ware Ornaments, Fine China, Bar Accessories and. Traffic Appliances, Our buyers have combed the world markets for the old favorites and the new and different. 10.5 cu. ft refrigerators featuring push-button defrost, pastel interiors, eye - level control. Chrome finish trays and egg-rack on door. 239 95 She'll really appreciate a gift like this — the "Easy" floor polisher and scrubber will lighten her housework every day for years to come. Swivel handle offers the most ease in getting into corners and out-of-the-way spots. Twin brushes bring floors up to a high ' gloss when used as polishers, when used as scrubber they eliminate a lot of back- breaking work. Comes with polishing brushes, buffers and steel wool pads. Give her an "Easy" polisher and scrubber this year! 79 95 #1 tone. Come In 27.95 Reg. 11995 1-Pce. Lounge Tempered steel coil base with white cotton padding. Drop-back model makes into 3/i-bed by night and Chester field" by day. Wool freize covers in your choice of Green or Red. ?l< Men's 2-Suiter Luggage 2250 For Dad or your best beau, this two-suiter bag makes a wonderful gift. Plywood construction, brass hardware, sturdy hinges. Two hangers, suit rack ,divider, pockets and tie flap. Linen lining. Vinyl finish is abrasive-proof. In his favorite London Tan finish. n *[ »E *M I #1 *1 Popular Gift Idea Cowhide Club Bags 15.95 to 39.95 These split cowhide bags make a very nice gift for the man who travels! Irish linen lining, zipper closing and lock. A good size, too. Two pockets to hold socks, hankies and underwear. In handsome London Tan shade. let Buckets Made from spun-aluminum In hammered finish. Secure fitting lid and easy-to-carry handles. Chrome-type finish. 2.19 Lead Crystal Salt and Peppers Cut glass type with chroma finish screw tops. Imported from Western Germany. Pair .98 Nut Bowl Set Large 10" size wooden bowl with cracker and picks. *\ ^ft Set 4*,A*f Reg. 8.95 Kitchen Waste Cans "Sani-Queen" step-on model. — Square design to save you space. Rust-resistant aluml- £? QQ num inner container. w« 8 oz. jar 6 oz. jar $1.43 $1.47 $1.55 $1.49 $1.19 Score With Swift's Grey Cup Values LUNCHEON MEAT swift's Prem. 12 oz. oblong tin 2 for 85\t LUNCHEON TONGUE SwUt., u 0, _* 6\ SWIFTS LARD i lb. package .. L__ V. JEWEL SHORTENING t_ pM PORK SAUSAGE Swift's Premium; 12"oz. tin Japanese Mandarin ORANGES First of the Season . . . Sweet, Juicy, Easy to Peal Per Box n.63 Bundle of Two Boxes $ 3.19 Florida Grapefruit Indian River 5 «59 Turnips Local Swedes. ib. 5e Cranberries Ocean Spray. Make your sauce now for the holidays. 16 oz. pkg. £mrw Sweet Potatoes Bake and serve with ham. 2 ibs. 39° Soup Mixes Lipton's Chicken Noodle or Tomato Vegetable package Jm for OOr Quaker Oats Quick cooking. CC$ S Ib. bag J J Licorice Allsorts 2 lb. gift 7Q. box. .. I'.* LUCERNE Orange Drink Quart ^3* carton. 23' Foil Wrap e 65* Stuart House 18" by 25' Roll * Kamloops' Show Beef * Here again is your opportunity to enjoy top quality Show Beef from the Fat Stock Show and Sale held in Kamloops. This week we are offering properly-aged hindquarter cuts. Enjoy Beef this weekend for a family treat. KAAT \tA3|/C Sirloin, T-Bone or Club ., 7\ / i UCCI JlCCllw Kamloops Show Beef lb. W # \ Ss*"■*fc65cS_-r* „89< Kamloops Show Beef.._ Round Steak ., "Fftc Or Roast Beef ID. # ^M Kamloops Show Beef m- ^r Rump Roast ., ■mW:-t%c First and Second Cuts ID. m JM Kamloops Show Beef .7. m ^r Roast Beef Kamloops Show Beef. Side Bacon Swift's Premium Sliced 1 Ib. package SWIFT'S Fully Cooked Hams Swift's. Whole, Half or Quartered. 69c ib. 59c Purex Tissue 4 fr 49* Prices Effective November 27-28-29 —-1"- 12—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1958 Twin Cities'Vote Will Settle Long Rivalry THE LAKEHEAD, Ont.- (CP) The twin cities of Fort William and Port Arthur at the head of Lake Superior vote in the next two weeks on whether to end their long rivalry and unite to form Canada's 14th largest city. It is possibly a reflection of the once-bitter but now friendly feud that the two cities which make up what is known as The Lakehead will be voting on different days.." Fort William, where the first white settlement dates back to 1678, goes to the polls Monday, Dec. 1. Port Arthur, where the first house was built in 1856, gives its verdict a week later, on Dec. 8. Both votes are being held at city elections for mayor, council and other offices. MAYORS SUGGESTED The idea ot amalgamation was suggested early in 1958 by the mayors of the adjoining cities- Hubert Badanai at Fort William and Mrs. Eunice Wishart of Port Arthur—in inaugural addresses to their councils. l There were enthusiasm at the outset but then interest appeared to wane. However, Fort William brought the matter to a head n August by deciding to put this 87-Year-Old Doctor Makes One Concession to Tempus question to the voters: "Are you in favor of amalgamating the City of Port Arthur and the City of Fort William as one city?" SAME SIZE Latest population counts show the two cities almost equal. Port rthur, incorporated- as a city in 1906, has 41,685 persons. Fort William, Which became a city in 1907,. has 42,210. Should they unite, the joint total of 83,895 would leave them close in size to Regina, now Canada's 13th -city with 88,797. There is little sign of any campaign for an affirmative vote,, Neither mayor has pushed the idea since the first mention. The area's two daily newspapers have taken a cautious approach. The Port rthur News- Chronicle advised voters against hasty action before all the facts were known. The Fort William Times-Journal recalled that Port rthur tried to annex Fort William in 1907 and might try it again. EXPORTS OF CANADIAN products totalled a record $4,839," 000,000 in 1957 and are running close to the same figure» .JJMj This graph shows the totals and trends of exports to the United States, United Kingdom, other Commonwealth countries, and all other countries since 1926. Not only have Canada's total exports grown but exports to the United States, to Commonwealth countries Xr than the U.K., and to all other countries haye £c£ttsed. MONTREAL (CP)-An active general practitioner for almost 60 years, Dr. Francis McNaughton has finally made one concession to old age. The 87 - year • old doctor has given up driving his car. "I don't want to get these fellows at the licence bureau a chance to tell me I'm too old to drive," he said in an interview. But he still rises early every day to get to his offices in suburban Westmount, where he keeps up a practice he started in 1899. ACTIVE LIFE He doesn't need to watch bis diet, and he spends summer weekends fishing in the Gatineau Hills. A native of Huntingdon, Que., he graduated in medicine from McGill University and set up his first offices at Shawville, Que. There he spent five years, handling everything from maternity cases to dentistry, "I charged $5 for bringing a baby into the world and 25 cents for pulling a tooth," he recalled. "and I made my own anaesthetic." He moved to Westmount in 1904 and became the suburb's health Officer, while maintaining a private practice. After 15 years, he left the civic job to concentrate on private work. LIKES MODERN TREND Dr. McNaughton said he favors the modern trend toward specialization in medicine. "There is no doubt about it. Today's specialists can give a patient better care and treatment than the general practitioner was able to provide in years gone by." He said while he recalls the "good old days" fondly, he doesn't mourn their passing. "It was a good life and I enjoyed every moment of it. But times change and you have to change with them." All six of Dr. McNaughton's sons were graduated from McGill. One, Francis, Jr., has followed his dad's footsteps and is chief neurologist at the Montreal Neurological Institute. FAMILIAR FACES— Patricia Morlson and Alfred Drake resume oft-repeated pose at TV rehearsal of "Kiss Me Kate." They starred in musical on Broadway. FINDS CD APATHY MONCTON, N.B. (CP) - Lt.- Gen. Howard D. Graham, retired chief of general staff, said Wednesday he is disturbed by unsuf- ficient public support for Civil Defence in many areas of Canada. Gen. Graham is making a cross-Canada inspection of Civil Defence organizations at the request of the federal government. He said, in an interview, he has found public apathy to the importance of civil defence. Nfcw Book Tells of Canadians' Siegfried Line Struggle By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)—At five o'clock on the morning of Feb. 8, 1945, a force of 470,000 Canadian and British troops launched its spearheads from the Nijmegen bridgehead against the powerful northern hinge of the Siegfried Line. The grim and terrible struggle that followed is the subject of The Battle for the Rhineland (Hutchinson), a new book by R. W. Thomson. The author is a former British war correspondent who has already written about Canadians in action in Dieppe at Dawn and The Eight-Five days. His latest work provides a vivid and moving account of the final amphibious battle in which the Allied soldiers, manhandling their armor across flooded fields and routing the enemy, at bayopet point, hurled the last German soldiers from the western banks of the Rhine and opened the way into the heartland of Germany. SLOGGING MATCH The ferocity -of the four-week battle told in chilling statistics. The 1st Canadian Army lost 16,- 000 killed' and wounded, two- thirds of them members of the British 30th Corps. The United States' 9th Army, on the left flank, lost 7,300. And the remnants of the German Army Army withdrawing across the Rhine, left behind some 90.000, men killed, wounded and prisoners. From beginning to end, the battle fought over the 35 miles from Nijmegen to the Rhine crossing of Wesel was a grim and deadly slogging match. In one day the 8th Canadian Infantry Brigade suffered 25 per.cent casualties. And Thomson gives this description of the resistance offered to the 4th Canadian Armored Division in the So ch wald Forest area: j; , "Counterattacks came in again and again,, and were maintained with an almost demoniac vio- , lence, not only of men, but of heavy mortars; self-propelled and medium guns. Nothing like this had been encountered before anywhere on the western front. By the end of the second day 100 tanks had been put out of action, more armor than any enemy panzer division could have mustered." On the left flank, the 3rd Canadian Division went to war in boats, the floodwaters having forced the division to exchange its tanks for lightly armed amphibious Buffaloes. The Canadians named their jumping off point Wainwright Beach after the Alberta buffalo reserve. "Wainwright Beach was. . .an improvised shipyard resounding to the clang of iron on iron and steel on steel as mechanics labored without rest, and sodden to their bones, to keep enough craft in Service. . .it must be doubtful if ever before in warfare men at the back have worked so hard and tirelessly and with such ingenuity to supply and serve the fighting troops. And they, too, worked often under fire." Thomson's main theme is that many of the difficulties in the Rhineland originated in a disastrous and little-known . action in November, .1944, when American forces failed in an attempt to take the town of Schmid at the headwaters of the River Roer in Germany. This allowed the Germans to retain control of the Roer dams and to flood the Roer when the Rhineland battle opened. COSTLY RESULT As a result, American forces on the British-Canadian right flank were blocked at the flooded river, while the enemy reserves of men and armor moved into position against the 1st Canadian Army. In the end the Canadians and I British in the Rhineland battle found themselves in a position almost identical to that they held in Normandy. They formed the left hinge, drawing the full weight of the enemy defensive battle, and opening the way for spectacular American gains, when the Roer eventually ebbed. Repeatedly Thomson makes the point that the C a n a d i a ns appeared fated to fight their major battles while the spotlight of world attention was elsewhere. This, he says, had a depressing effect on the 1st Canadian Army headquarters "and not without reason." ■ , ' "Their great fight on the left flank in Normandy had passed almost unnoticed. Their unimaginative investment of the channel ports had been dreary. Even their long sustained struggle for the Scheldt Estuary had been overshadowed by the final assaults on Walcheren. "And now, after months of plodding up the left flank, living fn dreadful conditions, they ap- proached the climax of their greatest battle at a moment when the world looked the other way. However unfortunate it may be, or appear to be, the audience had become an important factor in the Second World War." ,. Actor Wants Desert Island By. EDNA USK3R Canadian Press StaH Writer TORONTO (CP)—David Gardner, 30-year-old Toronto native who is the only North American in the Old Vic Theatre company, is looking for a desert island. The blond six-footer appeared Tuesday night in the London company's opening performance of a week's run here, his first Canadian appearance since he headed for Europe 18 months ago to study theatre work. He has returned, he says, with wads of notes and a trunkful of literature from 13 countries and wants desert island peace and quiet to produce a ' blueprint for the theatre in Canada. DESIRE FIRST . "The most outstanding need in Canada is a desire,for theatre he said. "There is no deep-seated love for it here, although there is a precious minority of workers for the theatre, have collected ideas abroad about designing theatres, experimenting, ■ festivals, styles of production, and box office mechanics. I hope^ these studies will help Canada. DaVe spent two season with the Shakespearean Festival at Stratford, Ont., and while there won a $750 award from the Tyrone Guthrie Fund, to "study theatre abroad in terms of the needs of Canadian theatre." In 1957 he spent several months covering theatres from Scandinavia to Yugoslavia. n England, he got a small part in a London play, then won the lead part in a new play Hunter's Moon by Marc Connelly. It ran for four performances. "It may have been a flop, but suddenly I was established as a leading player," he said. "I made films for British television, both commercial and government-sponsored." He moved to the Old Vic com. pany "after working on my North American accent. THREE ROLES Dave plays secondary, roles in all three plays being offered on the tour, Twelfth Night, Henry V and Hamlet. The company has toured part of the United States goes to Montreal next week, and then returns for a five-week engagement in New York, followed by another U.S. tour. ' "When the company folds up in March next year I don't know what I shall do," he said. "I would like to go back to the Old Vic; I should Uke to stay in Canada; I want to go" to New York;—and there are all those notes and that desert island." '■ Disagree With Compulsory Transfusions TORONTO (CP) - Deputy Attorney-General W. B. Common of Ontario and Dr. Arthur Kelly, secretary of the Canadian Medical Association, Wednesday said they disagree with compulsory blood transfusions given children in Hamilton, Ont., despite parental, objection on religious grounds. Mr. Common said a doctor who administered a blood transfusion without parental or guardian consent might leave himself open to a suit for damages or a criminal assault charge. A doctor should not make transfusions without consent, he said. Dr. Kelly said: "Patients and parents have a perfect right to accept or reject treatment offered." He added the CMA has never officially examined the question and has no policy on it. No doctor can be positive that a person will die if he doesn't get a transfusion or live if he does, Dr. Kelly said. "That would attribute to doctors more wisdom than human beings possess.' The principle is an important one "relating to the liberty of citizens," Dr.. Kelly said. The same thing applies to any other medical treatment, "and right or wrong, people have a right to decide." .... „,. A 14-year-old boy died in Winnipeg Nov. 14 after his parents refused to allow doctors to give him blood transfusions. The parents are Jehovah's Witnesses and believe blood injection is forbidden by the Bible. • Later it wis disclosed in Hamilton, that at least seven persons were given blood transfusions despite parental objections recently. Coast Girl Off To Hamburg Swimming Test ' TORONTO (CP) — Marg Wa- saki 17, ol Vancouver was one of six teen-aged Canadian girls who left Toronto by air Tuesday for Hamburg, Germany to compete in a sehies of international exhibition swimming meets. Other team members are Sandra and Lynda Scott, 16-year-old cousins, Bonnie Benson, 16, and Diane Ferguson, 17, all of Toronto and Sara Barber, 17, of Brantford, Ont. . The Toronto girls are members of the Etibicoke. Memorial Aquatic Club and are assompanied by coach Alec Stermac. and chaperon Virginia Grant. Miss Barber and Miss Wasaki were added to tht team to strengthen it. Officials of the West German swimming team approached Mr. Stermac at tile Melbourne Olympics in 1956 and tentativt arrangements were made to take an Etibicoke team to Germany. Tlie Hannover Swim Club is acting hosts on the tour which has meets in five West German cities. Schedule: Hamburg, Nov. 27; Hannover. Nov. 29-30; Bayreuth, Dec. 2; Hiedelberg, Dec. 4; Dues- seMorf. Dec 6. *27.50 5-Pce. Suite Good apartment size. Table size 38x30 closed, $/JQ QQ to 48x30 when 10" leaf is inserted; price .... T'z.W 6 Chairs in Deluxe Set 5 side chairs and 1 armchair are includedin this family size set which features an extra large table. Table cagra uv$ ™,/t, Sure * $eap.ramV83" Thli advertisement is not published or displayed by the liquor Control Board or by ths Government of British Columbia OUR FLYER PRICES Continue for All This Week Quality Meats Lean ... Freshly Ground Dozens of Low Prices "Shopping the ads for the best food buys is a highly recommended practice. But no ad — no, not ALL the food itorei adi — can show you as many low prices as you wil tee at OVERWAITEA! We've a storeful of them. They're on every shelf and table ... in every case and section — hundred* of low prices to give you savings all along your food lilt. That'i why you always lave the molt on the foodi you like belt when you ihop at Overwaitea! CONTEST WINNERS Nov. 15-24" BRIDE DOLL Mrs. F. Ozeroff, 230 High St. HOCKEY GAME Mn. N. MacLeod, 806 Mill St. Nov. 22-24" BRIDE DOLL Mn. R. Hesse, 18 Gyro Park Rd. HOCKEY GAME Mn. C. A. Peters, 616 Gore St. HAMBURGER STEAK 2«b 79c ENTER TODAY A Doll and Hockey Game given away every week 'til Christmas. GRADE A RED DEUCATED STEAKS "» 79 PREM GRADE A RED Blade Bone Removed. BLADE ROASTS BEEF Ib. 59 GRADE A RED Lean Brisket IL Boiling Beef lb- 33 Fruits & Vegetables Order Your Christmas TURKEY EARLY To Make Sure You Get the Size and Type of Bird You Want. Carrots ^ LB. CELLO BAQ^|^{ Oranges 4—49c Firm Head LETTUCE *n mmm^hfPim-Mnm 14—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1958 BOTTLE BALANCE- Fair of French equilibrists use empty champagne bottles as they practice their act outside circus tent near Frankfurt, Germany, Cathedral. RACE MARKS SPAN 0 P E N I N C — Spectators jam the Chung Hsing bridge and banks ot Tamsui river in Taipei to watch dragon boat race marking the opening of new bridge. The 3,460-foot span served as tlie finish Une for regatta. BABY N BABY- Female giraffe, aptly named Baby, taken long look at her three-weeks-old offspring as Junior makes Its public debut at the Vincennes Zoo in Paris. R H 0 N E S P A N N E R _ The new suspension bridge crossing the Rhone at Orange, France, will be opened early ln 1959. It replaces structure ruined by RAF In last war. AT H 0 M E -This lounging outfit combines glamor and comfort. The formal purple jacquard jersey robe is lined with red jersey, repeated ln one-piece pajama. ANTARCTIC STUDY—A hidden floodlight silhouettes members of (J. 8. Navy task force exploring ice formations ln an ice cave. Study is part of IGY program. MARKS MILESTONE _ Conductor Ernest Ansel-met, renowned for his interpretation of modern composers, leads orchestra rehearsal prior tb his 75th birthday. ■■ll. WM mm Pfm Ii 1 ; ' ""';■■ ■ y STUDENT AGAIN — Bernard Baruch"chats with student as he attends a class at his alma mater, the College of the City of New York. He was graduated In 1889. CURVED ATTRACTION—A wall porthole at London show accents curve of nyio-i h_f slip shirred onto bands of ribbon, barked lace, It's worn under bell skirts. RED LINE- Czech ambassador Jiri Nosck has the backing of his delegation as he supports Soviet proposal on spaoe problems before U. N. political committee. ADDED AUDIENCE — Two firemen watch Ava Gardner repair makeup on lot of Rome studio while shooting "The Naked Maja." She plays Duchess of Alba. CIVILIAN DEFENSE — Military p^'lrc super. I.«e pistol firing by Brilish civilians uu Cyprus. Arms were liiued lo qualified ci.i.ians in wake of terrorist activity. CANE CHECK — Nrlron A. Rockefeller examines tall scr; :. c~'—:on his Vc ■ ""n ranch during vacation with wiic aiter winning New lurk gubernatorial election. • DOUBLE CELEBRATION— Omnibus of World War I vintage rolls along Fleet Street in parade marking Armistice Day and inauguration of Lord Mayor of London. N SLSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1958—15 Norad Sends Orders from Tourist Town . By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer COLORADO SPRINGS, >Colo. (CP) — Here under the frowning brow of the Rockies pulses the brain of North, merican Air Defence; Command. From here flow out the orders for the ^00,000 NORAD'personnel in Canada and the United States who man. 1,500 fighter.planes, .61 NKE missile battalions, 45 ships, radar picket planes and hundreds of radar ground stations. Into here flows "unceasingly information charting., the 200,000 daily aircraft flights in North America—600 of them from overseas—as NORAD stays on the alert.around the clock for a flight or flights which might be hostile. One can hardly imagine a more unmilitary place ' than' Colorado Springs. It exists mainly for tourists. The town's wide streets are lined with comfortable but not sumptuous homes and scores of motels. ON MAIN STREET. NORAD headquarters, on one of the main streets, is hardly distinguishable from the hospital or high school except for a single sentry at the main gate and an inconspicious wire fence. The headquarters is not even underground—though there are plans for that—but in a plain yellow three-storey building. The 400 NORAD personnel—36 Canadians—drive to work from their pleasant tree-shaded bungalows, park their cars and quietly go to work like the bank manager in Victoria or the investment dealer ln Montreal. Outside, all is quiet and serene. nside the buildings are quiet footfalls and unraised voices as the deadly game of watching for a terrifying assault which may never come goes on and on and on. Despite the quietness, one soon feels a sense of briskness, confidence and keenness. The source becomes readily apparent: The presence of the NORAD commander and his deputy, U.S. Air Force Gen. Earle Partridge and RCAF Air Marshal Roy Slemon. CAN BE SHARP Partridge is tall and spare and talks with refreshing candor. He can react sharply when he feels his command is being unfairly judged because he is its < own harshest judge. "What are your defences against the missle-launching submarine'?" he was asked. "Zero," he said, forming an O with his index fingers and thumbs. A' reporter suggested fighter defences should be pushed farther north. "We're not just sitting round, you know," Partirdge snapped. "If they (the Russians) come, we'll move up to meet them." Slemon is fiercely dedicated to NORAD and has a passion for the important details which would drive many a man around the bend. i ■ • SPEAKS OUT I His dedication is so sincere that he is apparently willing to sacrifice his job if need be to state publicly what he considers NORAD's essential needs. While the Canadian government apparently is deciding to scrap the supersonic. Arrow • jet interceptor, Slethon said here Monday that manned interceptors are an "inescapable requirement." ' "I may suffer for this statement," he said Monday night in a dinner speech, "but I am prepared to." , Slemon hotly denied a reporter's suggestion; that he was uttering propaganda for the RCAF which'wants the Arrow, ALWAYS ON DUTY Partridge and Slemon are never, off duty even when they are away from their headquarters. They have a telephone system which hooks up to their planes when they are travelling. Selrrion has seven telephones in his home so that he has never more than a step or two away from NORAD headquarters. Asked what percentage of the time he... is the commander when Partridge is away, Slemon said: "We work together as a team whether either is away or not. We're slaves to the telephone." Partirdge said NORAD has never had a real scare concerning possible enemy attack. The Canada-U.S. command now is so well integrated, Partridge said, that officers chew each other out regardless of nationality. Southern Manitoba Storm Leaves Piled Wreckage WINNIPEG (CP)-Most roads in southern Manitoba were made impassable by drifted snow today although the storm that caused the trouble had blown eastward. One death in northwestern Ontario was indirectly attributed to the storm. Thirteen-year-old William Ross (Anton was struck by a school bus near Dryden, Ont., during a heavy snowfall. The roof of' a 30-year-old skating rink collapsed under the weight of more than a foot of snow at Carman, 40 miles southwest of Winnipeg. The-wall of the adjoining curling, rink buckled and the community appeared likely to be left without a winter sports centre. SAFETY ASSURED No one was reported missing. One report assured the safety of 24-year-old George Wengenmeyer of Winnipeg, who was reported overdue on a hunting trip east of the city. RCMP at Oakbank, Man., said they had helped get his stalled car started on the road home. Also in the Carman area, the weight of snow collapsed a mink pen and 144 of the valuable fur- bearing animals escaped from the ranch of J. W. Hetherington. However, most of the animals later were rounded up. Heaviest snowfall reported was at Macdonald, ah RCAF station near Portage la Prairie, 58 miles west of Winnipeg, where 20 inches fell from Monday night to Tuesday night. There was 9.8 Inches at Winnipeg in the same period, bringing -the November total to 29.3 inches compared with a record 31.6 in 1955 and a normal November fall of 8.7 Inches. ' MORE THAN M INCHES Portage la Prairie had 10.3 inches of snow. The fall stopped almost completely between 6 p. m. and midnight Tuesday, although winds up to 50 miles an hour still kept the air filled with snow and cut visibility to a minimum in many areas. The weather office said blowing snow in the Winnipeg area would taper off this afternoon. Cold air surged into the area as cloud moved out towards Hudson Bay and temperatures were expected to plunge well below zero tonight. In Winnipeg, more than 96 pieces of snow - removal equipment concentrated overnight on clearing bus routes, ajfcrial' traffic routes and streetsneading to hospitals and fire stations. EXTRA BUSES The greater Winnipeg transit commission said buses were running behind schedule and plans called for extra buses to be out In service today. Movement of transit vehicles was reported slow. The city got along without help from provincial snow - clearing equipment, available when the first big storm of-the season hit southern Manitoba a week earlier. City equipment was aided by rented gear. The Manitoba highways branch said most roads in the. southern part of the province could be considered impassable. CARS STALLED In southwestern Manitoba, hundreds of cars were reported stalled. Highway department crews were said to have abandoned efforts to clear roads and concentrated their efforts to rescue stranded motorists. A snow plow and two graders struggled most of Tuesday to free one bus stuck near Dunrea, 30 miles south and east of Brandon. Passengers had been removed by cars which got within half a mile of the stranded vehicle before H was freed. Hotels at Mie southwestern Manitoba towns of Minto, Glen- boro, Melita and Deloraine were reported jammed with storm- stayed travellers. Rural Bchools which opened Tuesday in' Southwestern Manitoba sent students home early. Town schools in the southwestern Manitoba oil town of Virden closed in mid-afternoon and were not expected to re-open today. SOME FLIGHTS Airline traffic was reported moving in and out of Winnipeg. However there were no flights through the Fort William atl3 Brandon airports. The- RCAF closed down operations at its stations in Manitoba, which include Winnipeg, Gimli on "the west shore of Lake Winnipeg and Macdonald. City officials said no snow- removal operations would be attempted ,in Brandon before the storm subsided. As the blizzard raged at its peak Tuesday night, the city council in Portage la Prairie was advised that when snow started falling about Nov. 15, there was $1,700 for snow removal in the city kitty. "I don't believe that there is any left now," said alderman Albert Barrett. Check These Used Cars (heap In London Town LONDON (AP) — Things are tough in Britain's used car market. If you drop a couple of coins near a used car lot you may make a deal. For instance. Passing a used car lot, 16-year-old Maurice Ratcliffe pointed to a 1935 model and joked: '"11 give you seven and six (about $1) for that one." It was no joke to the auto dealer, who responded: "Make it eight and six." "It's a deai," said Maurice. He only had two bob in his pocket. They agreed that should be the down payment. Now Maurice is paying off the balance at a shilling a week. The slump has mainly hit autos about 20 years old. These used to sell for £50 and up. For that, amount now, with instalment buying restrictions off, you can make a down payment on a new car or one only a couple of years old. Sometimes the bargains are real finds. David Lalor bought a 1937 car for nine pence (11 cents). Cleaning behind the back seat he found seven pence that had fallen out of a passenger's pocket in the dim and distant past. SPECIAL VALUE BUYS QUEEN OLIVES ,6«, -, 59* STUFFED OLIVES Gattusso; 24 oz / w r BABY DILLS 32 oz. Bicks 59* KIIENEXT,SSU^ 400's IN COLOR Mm Hi* or Whits SALE PRICE 3boxes$1.00 BRITISH CARS British exports of cars, trucks and buses reached a record total of nearly 550,000 in 1957. Colored, Twin packs. 4 for 49c GIANT SIZE; SALE PRICE 1 TUBE TOOTHPASTE 12 oz. jar LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO Reg. $1.08 value; for only 63c 2 TUBES TOOTHPASTE WITH FREE TOOTHBRUSH All for 99c 3cH°l dairy dept q................. CHEESE 29* Brookfield; 8 oz. pkg ^:> MARGARINE J g£* MARGARINE J £Q* Good Luck; •" lbs. W W. Chuck Steaks Stew & Kidney Sausages made 2ibs. 8™ Chuck Roasts 59* Grade "A"; Ib. ... i v. •:• • Plum . •* .V ■•• •V v. • •• • Puddings ILL 39tf • SPRING HILL • 140Z.-.. *••• Fruit Cake " •• Robin Hood Mix Halibut Fresh slices; lb. Rock Cod Whole, Avg. 2 to OfW 3 lbs.; Ib 07? bakery treats q > ................... You want a good, solid chunk of beef to serve your ever-lovin' hunk o' man? Right, here's where you'll, find it! . . . It's dee-licious, low-priced, especially for our sale, and you'll find the salad- makin's and dessert treat, also, at LIBERTY. Makes a large cake • Special . Pkg. — « Bread; 16 oz. • ■ 69* »•* no .••■beefta.' •n • Toaut Lxiese BARGAINS #«*ToouttIaee© '*&•* • . BARGAINS •y» PUMPERNICKLE FRENCH LOAF SPU White or brown, _ Sliced, 16 oz. WHOLE WHEAT 4x_2 Baked fresh daily in Nelson. DUTCH MAID Come Early - See the Values Canned Food Sale rCAd Devon assorted; 15 oz. O STEW Swift's Beef; 15 oz 4 CREAM CORN TJ? 6 15 oz. CUT GREEN: York fancy; 15oz. Devon Standard; 15 oz. .. BEANS PEACHES DC A DC Snow Cap, Flemish; 15 oz. ASPARAGUS TIPS: York fey; 12 oz. 6 5 5 3 fOr$1.00 foAOO for$1.00 foAOO for$1.00 for n.00 for$l ,0Q groceries Pre-Christmas Sale q.............. PUDDINGS IS2t 4for 31* HONEY S^Sj&xU $l-09 MEAT TASTE &dZ%m49t MIXED PEEL fift:______ 39* 69* Malkin's; special, Ib. COFFEE SUNLIGHT SOAP _ 2.^23* WlwlV For heavy laundry; giant size OO^ frozen fresh q.................. BOX Fraservale 55* FISH & CHIPS PINEAPPLE iK5: 2^33* CHICKEN PIES ubbys ....2 ^ 69* PEAS Froze; 2 lb 39* ICE CREAM Peter's; Half gallon 88* Pineapple Rings Glace, 2 in pkg. Japanese Mandarin - Thin Skin $1.63 rE£$3.19 TOMATOES •••» Field, No. 1 fancy, red, \ *%mf. : tasty, firm-; lb. ml rft I PINK GRAPEFRUIT • i • Florida's original, n "iQ/f • .heavy and juicy •* lbs. *"f 1 Fresh Strawberries • Calif., juicy, » tasty; bskt. .. MIRACLE WHIP 29. M»MMM»«*«*MMMM««MMMMMM*. ^ purchase of g )ettuce 32 oz. jar bnly Mix Glace Fruits With pineapple; Ib. pkg. Citron Peel Diced; 4 oz.. pkg. 17c 47c 14c 651 Santa Claus Will Be at Liberty this weekend. Friday 7 to 8 p.m. and Saturday 2:30 - 3:30 to treat the children with a gift. Write Santo a letter ... ... win one of 10 valuable prizes. Christmas Sweets Biggett Selection in Town. CHOCOLATES McCormick's, bungalow, fresh, contains *i QQ caramels; 3 lb. gift box ^liTT CANDY CANES Peppermint striped, * raj wrapped O for*'* FOP CORN With prize; m aaj Christmas package; O bass ttw\% Baby Walnuts 4Q* Brazils AQ* Medium, Fresh; Lb. *~ Filberts J.Q* New Crop; Lb ** Mix Nuts 2 Q5* No. 1. No Peanuts; ™ lb. pkg. * »f Almonds AQ* Soft Shell: Lb ZWW Planning a Christmas Party? Let Liberty solve all your party gift problems — all you do ii give ui a lilt of ages, we do the rest — We will gift wrap all presents and have them ready for you when you need them. — Another Liberty service to the community. We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities. THE TREND IS TO SHOP WE DELIVER LIBERTY PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY TO MONDAY, DEC. l»t 16—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1959 llllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||IIMIIIIIII|lllllllllllllllllllll|llll|llllllllll|lllll SPORTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Oil ihsL fioinL Mickey Maglio has earned a good many scoring points that just managed to escape him somewhere between the crease and the twine, but on Saturday night the hardworking winger wrapped up a story-book victory for the leafs with a score just 20 seconds short of the final buzzer. It was his second of the evening, and the crowd exploded in happy delight. It couldn't have happened to a more de- . termined, persistent and popular player. And the two points "it cinched for Nelson forced Trail to move over and make room for the Leafs on the league's second place rung. If the locals can handle the Trail Smokies in their own backyard tonight, they will be climbing to challenge Rossland'B first place roost come Saturday evening when Trail visits Nelson. Another lad on the Leaf blueline deserves a nod for the hockey effort and spirit he's been displaying lately. We mean Shorty Malacko. "Go Shorty!" is becoming a familiar chant from the fans as Malacko winds up for one of his dangerous rushes, and he rarely fails to respond with exciting offensive effort. He's been a steady and strenuous performer for the locals all season, earning fan, team and coach congratulations for his drive. Gradually Dorohoy is sorting out his player potential and getting each man in his most effective slot. So,far Shorty seems to have functioned effectively from the blue- line position. • • * Fan opinion was unanimous after Saturday's game concerning Howie Hornby, the new right-handed forward, who plays either wing or centre with equal vigor and alertness. He's a first class competitor whb bores in fast without forgetting to come back just as rapidly. When the coach finalizes his forward arrangements and their rotation, the Leafs will boast three front lines that can launch and sustain consistent attacking power. There will be no weak trio bn the squad, something new in balance for the Leafs. • * ♦ Dorohoy is still concentrating a lot of time and attention on defensive strategy, a labor that will, game by game, show improving results. More and more the Leafs are breaking former habits which found the puck travelling too long inside their own blueline. There were many break-away diversions of Rossland atacks Saturday, and this pattern should become more prevalent as the coach's lessons pass from learning into new habits. With the power Nelson boasts up front, the sooner the puck is over the red line the more often it will be possible for the forward strength to strike effectively. That was happily illustrated several times last Saturday against Rossland. ' * , * * Everything is being done tb make the weekend home game against the Smokies the hockey event of the season. The actual ice-action should be terrific and fans are talking up the contest in lively fashion. What is needed to provide a real old fashioned Saturday night hockey outing is a fully packed rink. The crowds have been growing. It wouldn't take too large an influx this Saturday to realize the roaring home-town crowd which makes hockey night something, to remember. With the kind of game In store, and the league rounding into battling shape, this could be the BIG evening. Whatever the results in Trail tonight, Saturday's game here will be a crucial contest for both aggregations. With two for two under our belt, we'll go for three and call Nelson to win again. Wings Join Canadiens As NH League Leaders By THE CANADIAN PRESS Detroit Red Wings powered ■ their way into a first-place tie --with Montreal' Canadiens in the National Hockey League with a 5-2 victory Wednesday night over Toronto Maple Leafs. ' In New York, the Rangers came from behind to defeat the Canadiens by 5-3 and secure a third - place tie with Boston Bruins. In the New York fixture. Maurice Richard got his 600th NHL goal to give the Canadiens a temporary lead in the first period. In a wild Toronto game marked by two outbreaks of fighting, Detroit wrapped up -all their- scoring in the first two V Strikes Spares High single in Men's Commercial League bowling last week went to Art Bouchard of B&L with 345. In the same teague, high aggregate went to Don Roller, RCMP, with 681, team high single, B&L, 1163, and team high agrgegate, Finning Bulldozers with a score of 3114. Betty Stewart of Betty's won Senior Women's League high single with a score of 286. High aggregate in the same league went to Dot Waterer of Dot's with 654. Anne's and Fanny's received honors for the team high single and team high aggregate with scores of 966 and 2642 respectively. In the 10-Pin League, high single and aggregate went to Lome Shockey with 235 and 571. The Old- Timers took team high single and aggregate with 861 and 2364. ■ High single and aggregate went to Kay Allen of the Centennials in the Variety Club with 263 and 654. The Centennials also got the team high aggregate by chalking up a score of 2313. Team high single went to the Jets with 864. Phyllis Smith of the Dynamos won high single in the Junior Women's League with a score of 273. High aggregate went fo Jane Pearson of the Mix-Ups with 603. In the same league, team high aggregate and single went to the Corner Pins with scores of 2444 and 930 spectively. In the Mixed Commercial League Hume Hotel's Lena Koehle copped high single with 292. Women's high aggregate was 700, scored by Alice Bond of Overwaitea. Her team also captured the men's high single when Pete Fahlman got a 281. Brian Hughes scored the men's high aggregate for the Queen's Hotel with 706. The Queen's also captured the team high single and aggregate with scores of 1237 and 3376, respectively. In the Friday Mixed League, women's high single went to Joan Bluett of Forestry with 276. Women's high aggregate was 630, scored by Vicky Trozzo of the Quits. The Quits also received honors for the team high aggregate with a score of 2783. Men's high single, 281, went to Bob Fields of the Pee Tees. Men's high aggregate went to Rick Barber of the Pin Pushers with 720. Inland Gas got the team high single of 988. periods to win impressively and move into a deadlock with Montreal atop the league race—each with 23 points. LEAFS AT BOTTOM The Wing scoring was handled by Tom McCarthy, Gordie Howe, Jack Mclntyre, Len Lunde and Nick Mickoski. Dave Creighton and Ron Stewart scored for the last-place Leafs. Leafs, who have not won' a game since they beat Detroit 2-0 on Nov. 9, were never a threat and found penalties extremely costly. Three Wing goals came while Leafs were a man short. The Toronto crowd of 12,619 was lightly hostile towards Leaft, booing the team as it came out of the dressing room for the third period and hooting whenever a Leaf attack went sour. The first skirmish broke out as the second period ended. Detroit's Forbes Kennedy and Toronto's Barry Cullen exchanged blows behind the Toronto nets and were given five-minute majors. GAVE HABS LEAD In New York, the Rocket's goal came at 17:32 of the first period and gave Montreal a 3-2 lead. Andy Hebenton tied the score at 3:02 of the second period while the Rocket was sitting out a tripping penalty. Three minutes later Jim Bartlett raced down the right boards and his shot from a difficult angle caught goalie Jacques Plante unawares. The disc went past Plante's outstretched glove and put New York ahead 4-3. Hebenton's second goal of the game at 12:32 o( the third period wrapped up the scoring. Betting Line Favors Ticats, But Sentiment With Bombers IIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIII Rocket Scores 600th Goal NEW YORK (AP) - Maurice (the Rocket) Richard of Montreal Canadiens scored the 600th goal of his National Hockey League career Wednesday night.."';' Before a capacity crowd of more than 15,000 fans In Madison Square Garden, the 37- year-old Richard registered his 519th goal In regular season play. He bas 81 In Stanley Cup playoff competition. The score came in the first period against New York Rangers and he got a standing ovation. Richard Is the all-time NHL leader ln goals. Illllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllll Newcomer Scores Upset LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Newcomer Rudell Stitch scored an upset 10-round decision over Yama Bahama at the fairgrounds Wednesday night. Stitch, swinging wildly but rocking Bahama when he connected, won his 16th victory. The Louisville welterweight has lost four in his brief career. Bahama, who came in at 150 pounds against Stitch's 145%, absorbed his ninth loss. Bahama has won 51 and had two draws. Stitch's best punches were overhand rights and lefts that seemed to come from the $2 seats. Bahama suffered a deep cut over his left eye in the sixth. AUTO MEN RAP WHITELEYS The Nelson Senior "B" Basket ball League saw its first upset Wednesday night as the City Auto club romped over the Whiteleys 66-39. City Auto is conisdered a strong team, but in recent games lacked the leadership to win any of their games. Whiteleys seemed lost without the strength of their six foot seven inch centre, Jeff Craig, who was unable to make the game due to illness in his family. City Auto's top scorer was Lome Shockey, who was put out of the team's last game for having too many fouls. He posted 17 points for his club. Runner-up on the same team was Isto Latvala, who scored 15 points and has come to the Senior "B" league from the L. V. Rogers Juniors. Top scorer on the losing White- leys, was Joe Postnikoff with 15 points. Runners-up were AI Campbell and Jack McKenzie with six each. By ]1M PEACOCK Canadian Press StaH Writer VANCOUVER (CP)-The betting line favored Hamilton Tiger-Cats but sentiment was largely on the side of Winnipeg Blue Bombers in this west coast city Wednesday as the tide of football fever grew with each hour bringing the Grey Cup final nearer. BRITISH RUGBY LONDON (Reuters) - Results of Rupby Union games played in the United Kingdom Wednesday: County Championship Sussex 0, Hertfordshire 11 Eastern Counties 16, Surrey 11 Hampshire 9, Kent 3 ' Oxfordshire 3, Dorset and Wiltshire 9. Tiger-Cats, the defending champions whose Wednesday arrival was two days behind Bombers, were quoted as 7-to-5 favorites to repeat their victory of a year ago over the Winnipeg club and in some quarters a Winnipeg supporter could get $12 eastern for $5 western. The point spread favored the Cats by TA points. Sentimentally, the city is pro- west, and this feeling was Bolstered Wednesday with the arrival of every train and plane. CROWDS DUE FOR GAME The number of fans arriving Wednesday was small in comparison with the crowds expected today and Friday, when the specials are due, but westerners outnumbered eastern visitors by a vast majority. As more fans trickled in and football executives from across the country arrived. Wednesday, interest in the game intensified here. Executives of clubs in th* Western Interprovincial Football Union and the eastern Big Four checked into hotels. C o n f 1 a b s among league and club officials brought increased interest. DRY AND MILD The-weather forecasters came out boldly with a prediction for mild, cloudy weather at game time (2:30 p. m. MST) Saturday and added that no precipitation is expected. The temperature should be between 42 and 52 degrees. The pre-game festivities so far have had sunny, 40 - degree weather during the day but overnight the reading dipped to 22 degrees and the tarpaulin covering the turf at Empire Stadium during the night couldn't be removed until 11:30 a. m. Wednesday. It was frozen stiff. While officials met and the fans began warming up to the big blowout that climaxes with Saturday's gridiron clash, the combatants were seeking seclusion to prepare for the battle. BOTH TEAMS HERE Ticats were flying in from Hamilton — along with Patti Gail Smith, the 20 3 year - old Miss Tiger - Cat who will compete in the Miss Grey Cup contest-and were to go directly from the airport to an out-of-the-way motel in nearby Whaiiey. They'll work out in adjacent New Westminster. Bombers, who took Tuesday night off for fun and games with a 1 a. m. curfew, returned to work with a special press confer- To Join Stomps Coaching Staff VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - John Sandusky disclosed Wednesday he had resigned as a member of the Villanova University football coaching staff to take a similar job with Calgary Stampeders. Sandusky's connections with the Wildcats ended with Villanova's final game of the season with Quantico Marines last Saturday. A Villanova alumnus, Sandusky played six years with Cleveland in the National Football League before joining coach Frank Reagan's staff two years ago. He said Calgary coach Otis Douglas offered him the position and he took it to get into the pro coaching field, Fights By The Associated Press Oakland, Calif.—Bobo Olson, 174, San Francisco, stopped ' Paddy Young, 170, New York, 6. Detroit-Wilf Greaves, 161, Detroit, outpointed Charlie Cotton, 153, Toledo, 10. Portland, Ore.—Phil Moyer, 153, Portland, outpointed Luther Raw- lings, 151, St. Louis, 10. Hoiyoke, Mass. — Jimmy Beau, 163, New Canaan, Conn., stopped Willie Gray, 161, Boston, 6. BROKENSHIRE at FRUITVALE Legion Hall 8 p.m. Thurs., Noy. 27th PUBLIC MEETING EVERYBODY WELCOME Guest Speaker: PETER DEWDNEY Inserted by Rossland-Trail Conservative Association Parker Again Named Outstanding Player VANCOUVER (CP) - Quarterback Jackie Parker of Edmonton Eskimos has been voted the outstanding football player in Canada for the second successive year, it was announced Wednesday night. It is the first time a player has been so honored two years in a row in balloting by sports writers and broadcasters in the nine cities of the Big Four League and the Western Interprovincial Football Union. The balloting is conducted by a distillery. Parker, who formerly played with University of Mississippi, edegd out halfback,Dick Shatto of Toronto Argonauts.' Players on western teams now have been winners four times against two for easterners since the voting began in 1953, LUZZI IS LINEMAN Don Luzzi, two-way tackle of the Calgary Stampeders, was named lineman of the year. Luzzi, formerly "of Villanova University in Pennsylvania, was playing his first season in Canada. Ron Howell, halfback with Hamilton Tiger-Cats, was named outstanding Canadian player. This is the third season of balloting for outstanding lineman — won twice before by eastern players — and for top Canadian. Howell is the first eastern player to win the best-Canadian honor. ence to allow interviews and pictures en masse, then retired into closed practice sessions at Brockton Oval, far from the downtown hotels where the fan antics occur. With the city decked out since Monday in special football regalia—on top of British Columbia centennial add Christmas decorations — a festival atmosphere exists. MANY SIDE EVENTS First of a batch of official side events began Wednesday night with a private dinner surrounding individual player wards. By late Wednesday night, nine of the 10 Miss Grey Cup contestants were to be in town — Miss Saskatchewan Roughrider, Jane Wentz of Saskatoon, is scheduled today — and the girls will begin their rounds with a welcome luncheon today. The Grey Cup dinner—a $10-a- plate stag with more than 780 persons expected to attend—and the Miss Grey Cup dance, at which the queen of the frolic will be named, highlight Friday evening events. Vancouver's nine o'clock gun— a canon that blasts a booming blank nightly at 9 — will boom llVt hours early on Saturday to touch off the two-mile-long Grey Cup parade: Then, the game itself. CITY EXPECTS 15,000 The city is prepared for the main fan onslaught on Friday, when most of the 15,000 expected out - of- town visitors are due. Three special trains, carrying some 2,000 fans, are due then from Calgary, Winnipeg and Edmonton along with special rail sections on regular transcontinental trains carrying about 250 eastern supporters. i •_# Wolves, Tigers Hoop Winners Teams in the High School Basketball League clashed again Monday night in the L. V. Rogers gym. In the first game, Wolves out scored Bisons two to one by whipping them 31-15. Top scorers for the Wolves were Dave Grant with nine points, and Keith Acres with six. Bisons* top man was John Ross who netted eight points for the losers. In a battle for first place in the league, Tigers edged out Rams 35-32 in a close game. Big Jim Bedard, with 11 points, was once again the Tigers' top scorer, and was well supported by Jim Carter, Dean Carmen and Carl Hennig, each of whom scored six points for the Tigers. Isto Latvala of the Rams potted 12 points for the game losers while Daniels contributed six. In the final ' game, Cougars walked over the Juniors 42-16 Gordie Jeffs paced the Cougars all the way as he had a good night with 20 points, close to half of his team's total score. Top scorer on the Juniors was Mike Laughton with six points. Earlier in the evening, the Jets: L, V. Rogers junior basketball team, posted a 32-15 win over Notre Dame. Harvard Football Star Would Come to Canada CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CP) - A 200-pound guard who kicked Harvard off to a 28-0 victory over Yale this year in the 75th renewal of the rivalry says he wants to attend Montreal's McGill University next fall so he can continue playing football. Chuck Papalia, defensive stand out as Harvard gained revenge for last season's 54-0 drubbing at the hands of Yale, says he intends to apply to McGill's school for physical education, where he hopes to get a master's degree. A senior, Papalia would be in eligible to play as a graduate student in American competition. SPEEDING UP MEXICO CITY (AP) - The communications ministry has received the first four of 50 mail cars bought from Switzerland to speed up Mexican mails. NOW- IN PUSH-BUTTON CANS! FOR HHGtR-TIP STARTS AT WTY BELOW. No need for primer system! (The pump is in the can) I Just press the button and press the starter ! FOR INSTANT COLD-WEATHER STARTS Your Local Standard Oil Agent FRED MAW ER 95 Government Road Phone 1153 IIMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LEAFS PLAY TRAIL TONIGHT Second place Nelson Maple Leafs do battle tonight with Trail Smoke Eaters, who are in the cellar. Both teams have 10 points in the standings, but Nelson has a game in hand with Trail and two with Rossland Warriors. If Nelson wins, they will be only four points behind the league-leading Warriors. The standings: W L F A Pts Rossland 8 5 69 55 16 Nelson 5 « 48 48 10 Trail 5 7 51 53 10. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sweden's Top Heavy lo Meet Patterson! NEW YORK (AP) - Ingemar Johansson and his adviser came out of involuntary seclusion Wednesday and said there is a good chance Johansson will meet world heavyweight boxing cham- Eion Floyd Patterson in a title out. But there was no confirmation of this from Cus D'Amato, Patterson's manager, in a comic opera press conference. Johansson is a poised, good looking, unmarked fighter who thinks he has a good chance of getting a crack at Patterson in the United States next summer. "He'll beat Patterson, too," said Edwin Ahlquist, Swedish promoter and adviser of the undefeated heavyweight king from Sweden. "I hope so," said Ingemar. BACK IN JANUARY Ahlquist said he intends to come back in January with the hopes of having everything settled. He said if things aren't settled by February "then I intend to go ahead with two important fights, one I will promote in Sweden with Ingemar against a leading American. "The other would be a big one in London — a European title fight against the winner of the Brian London-Henry Cooper English title fight. OFFERED CLARIFICATION D'Amato shouted for attention several times. He said he wanted to clarify the situation. "I am dealing in five possible fights for Patterson and the Johansson fight is just one of them. We have received a guarantee of substantially more than $250,000 for a fight in Colorado Springs to meet one of five top ranking fighters. Outside of that I can't tell you any more. Stone Aggregate Still Undefeated Few Thrills In Tied Game BIRMINGHAM, England (API- England and Wales tied 2-2 Wednesday in a dull international soccer match that produced plenty of wild kicking but few thrills. Centre-forward Derek Tapscott and Inside-left Ivor Allchureh scored for Wales. Inside-right Peter Broadbent got both of England's goals. A crowd of about 50,000 saw England, with three reserves in the attack, produce only glimpses of the form that led to a 5-0 victory over Russia at Wembley Stadium last month. By TERRY ROSS Canadian Press Statt Writer VANCOUVER (CP) - Five rinks, two from out of town, remained undefeated as play ln the $10,000 centennial Totem bonspiel moved through the half ■ way point late Wednesday. Bung Cartmell of Vancouver was scheduled, to play the C. F. Westerman rink of Regina late Wednesday afternoon in the Evergreen, one of two main events. A loss would still leave him eligible in the Totem, the other starred event. All curlers were to take the night off to attend the annual banquet. The Totem's 'spiel wis first held here iq 1955. Holding unblemished records going into Thursday's draws were the Glen Gray rink of Edmonton ahd that of Reg Stone of Trail, B.C., the Dan Baykey and, Arden Brown rinks of Vancouver—and Cartfpell, should he win against Westerman. UPSET THE FAVORITE Gray, who upset pre-spiel favorite Matt Baldwin of Edmonton on Tuesday night, defeated Dan Topping of Oliver, B.C., 9-7. Stone, who was four down after six ends, came on with a rush to overpower the Elmer Meier rink of Vancouver 13-11. Stone is six-times B.C. champion. Baykey defeated Lyle Reichert of New Westminster, B.C. 6-5 and Brown defeated Earl Campbell of Christina Lake, B.C., 9-0. Baldwin, who predicted no rink would come through the bonspiel with a no-loss record, re* malned in the Evergreen event with an 9-8 victory over the Ken Anderson rink of Calgary, If 'baldwin loses another game he wilt be eliminated because of his late loss in the Totem event. TWENTY RINKS OUT The first eliminations went Wednesday. Twenty rinks were eliminated in the first two of the day's four draws. All the 176 rinks entered ln the 'spiel were guaranteed eight games. The way the draw works, any two losses after six games eliminates a rink. The bonspiel ends Friday night. John Chesser pf Riondel won his game in the second draw of the Evergreen event, but lost out in the Stanley Park event. Chesser defeated W. Allen of Olds, Alta., 12-5 In the Evergreen, but was beaten 8-5 by H. Worth of Calgary in the Stanley Park. Nelson curler, H. Farenholtz edged R. Chambers of Victoria 9-8 in the Dogwood event. With Stone and Besom Following are the results of draws played in the Nelson Curl* ing Club competition Wednesday: W. Tiekner 8, D. Meakins 12 D. Porteous 5, E. Mason 8 J. Bailey 10, N. Sardich 8 J. Harvey 7, L. Bicknell « J. Sutherland 8, W. Triggs 8 H. Moore wdn by default from W. Marr. CIVIC CENTRE ARENA JutTt^ JoiA LlftllNl TODAY — 2 to 4 (IhUdiMA. Skatbiq. 4:05 to 5:55 FREE DELIVERY Cool Bottkd fissM PHONE Nelson 24 and 175 Trail 26 and 192 When Ordering Specify Brend Nome • Columbia Lager • Fernie Lager e Kootenay 4 Columbia Pale Ale Cream Stout EMPTY BOTTLES COLLECTED ON DELIVERY ONLY INTERIOR BREWERIES LIMITED This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ot British Columbia CASE-TERRATRAC TORQUE CONVERTER DRIVE LOADERS - DOZERS - HOES FORK LIFTS and LOG GRABS CRAWLER MOUNTED Model 320 ■ 44 H.P. 500 - 50 H.P. 600 - 62 H.P. 800 . 80 H.P. 1000 - 100 H.P. RUBBER MOUNTED Model 320 - 42 H.P. 370 - 50 H.P. 420 - 60 H.P. Extra dollar LOADIRS value has made the versatile CASE- TERRATRAC one of the most popular machines in the field today. With a wide range of models and attachments available, CASE-TERRATRAC offers the best in low-cost mobile power for every jobl Phone, Write er Wire LOADER and BACKHOE $&& VANCOUVER 1, B. C ■^ww^mp Many Rooms af Coast lor Grey (up * Fans But Few In Downtown Area T By BOB TRIMBEE Canadian Press Staff Writer . VANCOUVER (CP) - There is plenty of hotel and motel accommodation for Grey Cup visitors fortunate enough to get tickets for next Saturday's Big game. But don't expect rooms at the downtown luxury hotels. They've been gobbled up for months. "If anyone -is looking for a spot in our first-class, luxury hotels, they may as well stay at home;" a Hotels Association spokesman says. "But there Is plenty of space in good, clean hotels ln the centre! sr* eastern a0-"'Of* of the city We expect most of the hrtel space, about 8.000 rooms, will be filled a couple of. days before the game." The city's two big hotels, ths 540-robm Hotel . Vancouver and 316-room Georgia, both in the downtown sec'ion, are sold out. They are nearly el»ht mi'es from Empire Stadium, site of tha classic in the eastern nutskir,s o' the city, ard they will b« tin focal spots of the pre-game and post- game celebrations. MOTEL ACCOMMODATION - There are 1.20O motel units here and Vancouver and An'" Ourt air] Resort Association officials estimate that abnut 600 were reserved a month, a^o. The ACRA will help fans get acccmmndatinn if requests ar» sccnm"at"ed bv a cheque for the rent. It also has set up a telephone service to help late arrivals coming here on speculation. In addition, the CPR and CNR will spot sleeping cars at downtown terminals for use of passengers. Railway officials estimate they can handle about 1200 persons at prices ranging from $2.25 a night for a tourist sleeping-car upper berth, to $9.30 for a drawing room for two.' Normal hotel rates will prevail. At tbe Hotel Vancouver, rates range from $8 for a single to $16 for a doubie a night. Georgia prices range from $8 for a single to $12 for a double. "There won't be any accommodation problems at all," says Don Mackenzie, general chairman of the Grey Cud. committee. "Conservatively, I would say that about 12.000 persons will visit Vancouver during Grev Cup week." In 1955, when this city staged the classic for the first time, abnut 10 000 out - of • town fo^'ball fans th'on?e<' here. However, ur'ik» thr°e years ago, fans must make their own room reservations.' In 1955 the Gre1' Cuo committee accepted mailed requests, searched for rooms and confirmed reservation. "We won't b» doing thst th's vear." Mfkenzie says. "It will be on a first-come, first-served basis." Ottawa Considers A-Power Submarine Freighters By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - Canada Is maintaining what amounts to be a watching brief on developments in submarine cargo carriers. Economists of the northern affairs department have been instructed to keep abreast of these developments, particularly with a view to what progress may/mean to Canada's North. What one official has called "this cursory Interest" is confined by and large to clipping reports emanating from Britain, the United States, Russia, Western Germany and even Japan. Another phase involves tossing out titbits periodically to drum up Modern Healing Makes Danish Sweeps Idle By JOHN CHADWICK COPENHAGEN (Reuters) - Denmark is in danger of losing one of its most picturesque sights —the top-hatted chimney sweeps. The soot-grimed sweeps are not seen treading the rooftops very often these days. Denmark's thousands of chimneys are kept clean and in good repair by . a b o u t 500- skilled sweeps, who may be among the last survivors of this centuries- old craft. DWINDLING NUMBERS As the old buildings disappear, and chimneys become fewer, the sweeps have dwindled and it becomes more and more difficult to get a chimney swept. Records of the sweeps' own guild, an association of employers set up In 1778, show that there are today fewer than 200 master sweeps, about 300 journey men and some 80 apprentices. There is still a fair amount of work for them, although Denmark prides itself on being one of the most modern countries When it comes to heating houses and apartment buildings. . • Danes have to imnort their coal, mainly from Britain, and this comparatively costlv fuel is therefore never used in the home. What coal is imported Is used by the gasworks from which housewives buy coke with which to stoke the stoves of their central heating plants. There are also district-heating filants in Cooenhagen, amor" the argest In Western Europe. These heat some districts hy steam, others bv hot water. The heat is produced at three electric power stations and represents a great saving in fuel costs. From these central plants, heat Is supplied to hospitals, schools and factories in the thickly populated areas of the rcapital. PEAT IS USED In north Jutland and in ma*y • farming districts of Zealand, the easternmost Danish island, on which Copenha»en stands, peat Is still the main fuel. A chimney sweep in Denmark can still earn good money, especially as comnptltion dwindles in his trade, ton hat is not merely a coiorful headdress for the sweep. It is a most useful Hem of eouioment.' For (fenerations, they have tucked their'personal papers and small personal belong- ings into their tall hats, tinder which they wear a tight ■ fitting skull-cap. And no other form of headgear, they Bay, is as effective as the wide-brimmed top hst in keeping soot out of a chimney sweep's eyes. RECEIVE GRANT TORONTO (CP) - The University of Toronto has received a. $90,000 grant from the Carnefia Corporation of New York with which to beein a mammoth cues! for information on talented hieh school pupils an* what happen? to them in terms of ability and achievement. Prof. R. W R. Jackson, director of e^iontional research at the Ontario Collese ol Education, will direct the survey which will take pt least five vearl and may cost as much as $750,000. reaction by interested Canadian groups. The two procedures apparently are what Northern Affairs Min-, ister Alvin Hamilton had in mind recently when he advised an Edmonton conference that the "very fullest study" is .being given to exciting new possibilities for the North, including nuclear - powered submarine cargo ships, Department officials, on the other hand, emphasize that the information being collected is not a study as such. More definite action, they say, probably would require an inter - departmental committee rounding in all sides of government Investigation. The navy has been studying nuclear pronulsion for its vessels for some time and hopes to make a decision p e r h a ps by next spring. The transport department has been taking an equally hard look at a nuclear-powered icebreaker—Russia has one—but amid indications that such a vessel at this time might cost more than it would be worth, his department's work on submarine carriers was prompted bv the spectacular Arctic oneraMon of th»,U.S. r"clear subs Nautilus and Skate. The economic implication is especially pertinent in planning for such Items as northern roads. COSTLY BUSINESS So far, it seems taken for granted that submarine transport will be expensive. Some British petroleum interests have indicated it might become feasible in 15 years and some U.S. forecasts have predicted an earlier working date, without stinting on cost estimates. Imperial Oil Limited in Canada has also expressed interest and a spokesman has suggested that the oil believed to lie in the Arctic islands and mainland might thus be able to compete with Middle East oil transported by the longer surface route to Europe. ' Liquids or non-solids—oil, pulp slurry, grains and iron ore—have been suggested as the most suitable submarine cargoes. Submarine carriers, if proved economical, could assist in the supply run to the Nor*. Present practice involves a rush surface shipoing job to coincide with the North's short, ice-free season, a matter of weeks in the far north. Costlv air transport also is used to distribute fuel oil, food and other supplies to isolated island outoosts such as weather stations. To Manage Braves Farm Club MILWAUKEE (AP) - Travis Jackson, sure-fielding shortstop of New York Giants in the 1930s, was named Wednesday as manager of Milwaukee Braves' Eau Claire. Wis., farm club in the class C northern league. He replaces Gordon Maltzberger, one-time major league pitcher who guided Eau Claire for the last two seasons. Maltzberger was nam ed pitching coach for the Braves farm system. Jackson, a member of the Braves' organization since 1950, managed Midland, Tex., In the so. phomore league last season until illness forced him to the sidelines. He played for the Giants from 1922 to 1936. NEISON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1958—17 MIDDLER MAGNET - - - Bv Alan Mover 6 xo$ in8 Boot* prove HH pwic/fmn pou/er ai/p record 6Ate& SET B/ til& COtMTRyMEII PROVE Hli PULUflG PoWSR-IROHIOALLy, HE'S A STABLE/DATS, OFFloYP PATTER60I/, WHOM VlRTl/AU/ ' HO0'Opy GETS TO SEE. •JtttttittKlS by King Ftatttm Bun il Canada Uses Plutonium For Peaceful Purposes By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Stall Writer CHALK RIVER, Ont. (CP) - Plutonium — the material which gives the atomic bomb its explosive power—is being put to work by Canada for peaceful purposes. It is being used to increase considerably the research capacity of the second most powerful atomic reactor operated by crown-owned ■ Atomic Energy of Canada Limited at this great nuclear establishment 135 miles northwest of Ottawa. Dr, G. O. Baines, executive assistant to Dr. W. B. Lewis, vice- president of the company, said in an interview that plutonium is being used as a fuel, along with natural uranium, in NRX, code name for the $11,000,000 reactor. NEW DISCLOSURE This is the first time the company has disclosed this development, although plutonium has been used as a fuel in NRX since 1951. "We consider our success with plutonium as a fuel as quite an achievement," Dr. Baines said. READILY AVAILABLE The decision was made to use plutonium because it was a byproduct of .the reactor and was readily available. Canada does not have the means to make uranium-235, produced in plants in the United States costing $1,000,- 000000 to erect. The natural uranium rods in NRX contain Only .7 per cent uranium-235, the material which makes the atomic process possible. More than'99 per cent of natural uranium is uranium-238 which is not fissionable. The uranium-235 can be separated from natural uranium for use as a highly - concentrated atomic fuel. The cost is prohibitive for Canada. . Other countries are using ura nium-235 to enrich natural uranium fuel and must buy the bulk of it from the U.S. Enrichment of natural uranium with one to two per cent by weight of uranium- 235, the amount of greatest interest for power reactors, costs from $15 to $110 a pound. But highly enriched uranium, ln which 90 per cent of the atoms are uranium-235, costs about $7,- 000 a pound. VALUED EXPERIENCE Dr. Baines said Canada's work with plutonium has enabled this country ttf "build up perhaps more experience in tne use of this fuel than any other country." This experience will be invaluable in the event, that plutonium can be used in future in electricity - producing atomic power plants. Canada's present plans for power stations involve the use of natural uranium asja fuel. Since 1951 about 21 pounds of Slutonium have been used in IRX to enrich the natural uranium fuel rods. This quantity has generated as much heat as could be obtained by burning 4,500 tons of coal. Some 12 pounds of plutonium now being, used in NRX is responsible for producing from 10 to 15' per cent of the 40,000 kilowatts of energy produced by the reactor. The'plutonium ls in the form of an alloy made into the shape of the natural uranium fuel rods. Dr. Baines said experience obtained to date lends confidence to the continued use of plutonium as a source of.fuel enrichment for atomic research reactors, Canada will be able to rely on its Chalk River reactors for an abundant supply of plutonium, NRX and NRU, the biggest Canadian reactor, can produce about 115 pounds annually. Most of which is sold to the U.S. f~}f^ti£t777ii7, -.'(':. ■-'' -SENIOR mW9^^Sk HOCKEY mt. lss\W Saturday ( .jm^tir '-£ £PHHK_i" 8 p.m. Civic Arena %. tan- W _ Tickets On Sale Friday, Civic Centre 9:00-5:00 p.m. Saturday, Kootenay Stationers, 9 to 5 p.m. Reserved $1.25 Adult $1.00 Students. 35c BOBBY KROMM Nelson City Band In Attendance Trail vs. Nelsbn Smoke Eaters Maple Leafs Wteer.* 101 CANADIAN uihiskn $1 Million Mink Sales Expected By UN DONALDSON Canadian Press Staff Writer . mink breeders hope to celebrate their 20th anniversary in business this year with $1,000,000 worth of sales. If they make It, sales will be 90 per cent above those of 1956. < With a record 40,000 animals quartered on the province's 75 ranches, record sales are-imminent. About 15 varieties are raised in.the province now. n 1936, breeders offered eight color strains on the Montreal market. The industry is younger and smaller than those in central Canada and British Columbia. But Charles A. Whitman, secretary of the Nova Scotia Mink Breeders' Association, says it's expanding. "It has pretty well ceased to be a sideline now," he said. OWN 4000 MINK He points to the ranch of Wallace and Edsel Mullins of New Tusket as one of the most modern layouts in Canada. The Mullins' own 4,000 animals. About 95 per cent of Nova Scotia's mink is sold in Montreal at Hudson's Bay Company and Canadian Fur Auction sales. Some are shipped to New York. The mink have moved in to replace fox on many provincial ranches. In 1938, there were about 1,040 fox ranches in Nova Scotia stocked with about 36,000 animals. There now are three ranches. STYLES CHANGING The once-booming fox industry in Prince ' Edward Island has also felt the pinch of changing styles. In both provinces, breeders are keeping a few animals in hopes another buying splurge will come along. But Nova Scotia's deputy lands and forests minister, G. W. I. Creighton, said the fox ponnlation Is drooping yearly. Mr. Whitman said foxes "are gradually slip- pip'!." Mink ranching is general throughout the province. Nova. Scotia weather apnarently suits the animals. Mr. Whitman said. Mink flourish in cold damp autumns \ and winters. This advertisement is not published 0, displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Name Femme Te«m For Commonwealth Golf Tournament TORONTO (CP)—The executive of the Canadian Ladies' Golf Union announced the Canadian team which will take part in the Com. monwealth tournament in Britain next June. The team: Mrs. Marlene Stewart Streit, Roma Neundorf and Mrs. J. H. McCarter, all of Toronto; Mary Gay and Rae Milligan, both of Calgary, and Judy Darling, Montreal. Demand for Grey Cup Tickets Looks Like Hitting Record - By BOB TRIMBEE Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) - Higher prices have not lessened the demand for Grey Cup tickets and the scramble will be as great as ever for the football classic being played here Nov. 29. About 42,000. fans are expected to crowd Empire Stadium, st ticket prices- ranging from $10 for the best seats to 22 for standing room. , Ticket sales will total $302,386, a record. Television, radio, movie and radio program rights will add another $228,000, a record. The total receipts will hit $530,- 000, a record. Chinese Leader Despises Pools HONG KONG (AP) - Take it from Red China, swimmers who go to. pools are just hot house flowers. Mao Tse - tung, known as a swimmer himself, wants his compatriots to swim more in their rivers. The Peiping newspaper T'l Yu Pao, in an edition received here, tells of a meeting Mao had at Wuhan, capital of Hopeh Province, with three swimming instructors: "In several talks (he chairman (Mao) had with the athletes he touched upon this question: "'Is it not possible to make use of the many rivers in our country for swimming purposes? Is it not possible for 300,000,000 of our 600,000,000 population to swim in these rivers?' "What a great inspiration this was. Was it possible for 300,000,- 000 people to go swimming? The three athletes were stirred by the lofty target set by Chairman Mao. They did not immediately answer the chairman's question but they certainly, aspired to and admired this Possibility. "It is possible. It is entirely possible,' Chairman Mao said. "The athletes excitedly clenched their fists and replied affirmatively: 'It is possible, it is entirely possible.' " 'Swimming against the river current is a good way for strengthening will and courage,' Chairman Mao said. 'We must keep away from the swimming pools.' "Yes, Chairman Mao's well- made point opened his listeners' eyes, and refreshed their minds. The swimming pool, like a hot house, fosters flowers that cannot weather storms. We must 'keep away from the swimming pool,' swim ln rivers, and press ahead energetically to achieve better rets." The paper made no mention of how many pools China has. shambles of marks set here Nov. 26, 1955 when 39,417 jammed the stadium to see Edmonton Eskimos defeat Montreal Alouettes and paid a top of $7.50. The ticket; television, radio, movie and program sales returned $285,- 860 in 1955. These figures will make The top seats are In the sideline stands. However, only 15,000 of the 17,500 are covered or partially covered by a roof. Permanent seats in stands around the south end will cost $7.50, while temporary seats pn the infield sidelines will cost $6 and similar seats along the ends $5. The standing - room section at the north end will hold about 7,000. The breakdown of seating capacity shows 17,541 seats at $10; 10,718 at $7.50; 2,614 at $6; 3,149 at $5 and around 7,01)0 standing at $2. . The British Columbia Lions have been awarded 11,000 seats and the 7,000 standing-room tickets by the Canadian Rugby Union, while the western and eastern champions will get about 4,500 tickets each, the other finalists about 3,000 and the remaining Big Four and WIFU teams 2,000 each. 1 However, no special sections have been reserved for any city. Fans from Hamilton may wind up among a group from Winnipeg or vice versa. Herb . Capozzi, Lions general manager, said his club hai no extra tickets and long before they, received the allotment from the CRU it was known the demand would outstrip the supply. STARTED YEAR AGO "Our first application came last November," ne said. Since then mail applications - have been received from across the country .and even from Alaska, nearby Washington State and Argentina, 1 "We're still getting them. We've had the usual little old ladies telephoning in for a couple of the best. A few days ago some Americans in Anchorage, Alaska, asked for tickets and a couple in Buenos Aires wrote to say they would be here during Grey (Aip week and wanted tickets for the game. "A Vancouver man called up and said he was throwing a special Grey Cup party and needed 20 of the best tickets. "Another called and said he was either a corporate member or a season ticket holder and wanted four tickets to the game." When told he did not qualify for tickets, he said: "If that's the way It is I hope Ihe Lions lose!" Almost every man enjoys WHITE 10v S'lfjtjoGtod prioo OWL. 5 days a week-for 6 weeks IN EVERY DAILY NEWSPAPER III CANADA This CONTINUITY is one secret of SALES- PRODUCING Daily Newspaper Advertising Newspaper Advertising ...proven sales producer for this best-seller "Prestone" Anti-Freeze advertising la prepared by Stanfield, Johnaon & Hill Limited smembersgoncyoftho Canadian Association of Advertising Agencies For thirty years, the major portion of "Prestone" Anti-Freeze advertising has been placed in Canadian daily newspapers. This autumn, every newspaper will be used for thirty days—representing by far the largest share of the advertising budget. Every year, daily newspaper advertising has contributed greatly to the ever-increasing sales of this anti-freeze. Because of PROVEN sales, more "Prestone" Anti-Freeze advertisements will appear in more daily newspapers than ever before, Here is a lesson in CONTINUITY which every advertiser might well ponder. Ask any daily newspaper advertising manager for further facts. MORE ADVERTISING IN DAILIES THAN ALL OTHER MEDIA 'During the thirty years in which "Prestone" Brand Anti-Freeze has grown into Canada's best- selling anti-freeze, more money has been invested in daily newspaper advertising than in all other media combined.' Advertising Manager, National Carbon Company Division of Union Carbide Canada Limited Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association 55 University Avenue, Toronto 1, Ontario ) /. H. Macdonald, General Manager Hilts 18—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1958 MINES Algom Uranium 14.75 STOCK QUOTATIONS The Dally News does tot Bold Itself rcspon tie In Ihe event ol an " ror in the follnwlne lists. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) Pickle Crow 86 Placer Devel 10.37% Quebec Copper , 26 Quebec Lab 06 Quebec Lithium 3.85 Quebec Metallurgical 74 Quemont 12.00 Radiore 40 Roche .13% San Antonio i 58 Sherritt Gordon 4.05 Silver Miller 61 Steep Rock 11.75 Slocan Van Roi _ 23 Sullivan Con 2.09 Sylvanite 1.02 Teck Hughes 1.81 Temagami 1.66 Thomp-Lund 62 Tombill 26 Trans Cont Res 18 United Keno 4.00 Upper Canada 88 Ventures 27.50 .16 .28 .17% .13 2.50 i 1.42 .18 MVt .10% .07% .54 MVt 3.65 1.15 .07% 7.00 8.70 .70 9.00 1.00 .51 .13 .25% 11.62% 3.45 3.45 .60 3.05 22.00 .14% .75 4.35 .15 Amal Larder Anglo Rouen Atlin Ruft Aumacho Aunor Barnat Base Metals „ Baska Uranium Bibis Yukon Boymar Broulan Brunhurst Brunswick Buffalo Ank Buff Red Lake Campbell C Campbell R. L Can Met Cassiar Central Patricia Chimo Coin Lake , Coniaurum „ Cons Denison Cons Denison Wts Cons. Discovery Cons Halliwell Cons Howe Cons Mining & Smelting Con Regcourt Con Sub Conwest Copper Man _ D'Aragon 32 Donalda .12 East Amphi — ,14 East Malartic 1.33 East Sullivan 1.95 Elder Gold 70 Falconbridge 28.00 Faraday 1.05 Frobisher 1.85 Geco 16.75 Geo. Scientific Pros _ 1.10 Giant Yel 5.65 Glen Uranium .10 Goldale .16 Gold Eagle 30 Golden Manitou 26 Gunnar Gold : 17.87% Harminerals .15 Headway ! .45 Hollingeri _ 28.00 Hudson Bay 58.25 Int. Nickel 83.00 Iron Bay _. 2.00 Jonsmith .13 R J Jowsey 50 Kerr Addison ....'. 19.12% Labrador 24.75 Lexindin .05% Little Lohg Lac 1.77 Lorado 39 Macassa 2.81 MacDonald • .25 , Malartic Q. F .97 Maritime Mining 1.11 McMarmac 08% McKenzie R L .24 Milliken 2.24 Mining Corp 13.75 Multi Mins 50 New Delhi .27 New Harricana .12% New,Hosco 1.17 Nipissing 2.15 Noranda New 51.00 Normetals 3.35 Norpax :.'. 21 North Can 1.20 North Rankin 1.52 Opemiska 8.40 VANCOUVER STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge 16 Bralorne Canusa Cariboo Gold Violamac Waite Amulet .. Wiltsey Goglin Yale 1.47 6.20 .19 Yellowknife Bear 87 Yukeno .06% OILS American Leduc 16 Banff Oils .'. 1.81 Bailey Selburn 9.10 Bata Petroleum - .06% Cdn Atlantic 5.50 Canadian Collieries 5.40 Commonwealth Pete ., 1.95 Duvex , .16 Home-A 17.75 Long Island Pete ; .07 Marigold ' .11 Midcon „ 68 New Continental 35 Okalta 1:13 Pacific Pete 16.87% Petrol 1.35 Ponder 22 Prov Gas 3.00 Royalite 10.00 Spdoner Stanwell Oil Triad United Oils Yank Canuck Western Pacific .... INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Algoma Steel- Aluminum Atlas St. B.A. Oil 6.40 .04% .73 .10 .08% 1.40 .23 .15 Farwest Tungsten Giant Mascot Granduc Grandview Hamil Sil (New) Highland Bell 1.60 Kootenay Base Metals 02 Pioneer Gold 1.10 Premier Border 13% Quatsino 18% Sheep Creek ....: 87 Sherritt Gordon 3.95 Silback Premier 05% Silver Ridge 14 Silver Standard 14 Sunshine Lardeau 10 Taylor 12% Trojan 09 OILS Charter 1.71 Home 17.25 Nat. Steel Car Page Hershey Powell River Power Corp. Russ. Industries . Shawinigan Sicks Brew Simpsons A Standard Paving . Steel of Canada . Union Gas of Can United Steel Weston George 34% 23% 63 11 33 30% 31% 43 67% 16 12 Okalta Com 1.05i Peace River Gas ,_. 49 Royalite ...... .. 9.75 Royal Can .36 United 2.15 Vanalta 25 INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers 2.50 Alberta Distillers Vt 1.80 B C Forests 13.87 B C Telephone 40.75 Canadian Collieries 4.25 Crown Zeller (Can) 20.50 Int Brew B 4.25 Inland Nat Gas 6.75 Lucky Lager 5.12 MacM & Bloedel B 36.25 Mid Western 1.45 Powell River 37.75 Trans Mtn (New) 10.37 Westminster Paper 30,00 Western Plywoods 16.75 UNLISTED Alta Gas Trunk 20.12 Auwon ; 07 Trans Canada Com 27.62 Westcoast Com 18.87 Westcoast Trans 75.00 BANKS Bank of Montreal 52.00 Can. Bank of Com „ 57.50 Imperial Bank of Can 61.50 Royal Bank of Canada 72.50 FUNDS Can. Inv. Fund 8.99 Commonwealth Int. 7,62 Grouped Income _ 3.71 Investors Growth 5.70 Investors Mutual 10.73 Leverage 5.89 Trans Canada "C" 5.65 Bell Telephone B.C. Forest B.C. Packers A B.C. Packers B B.C. Power A Burns A Canadian Breweries Canadian Canners Canadian Celanese .Can. Cement ..'. Can Chem Co Canadian Dredge Can. Malting Can Oil Canadian Pacific Rly ... Can. Packers B Cockshutt Cons Gas .: Dist. Seagram Dom. Foundries Dom Magnesium Dom. Stores Dom. Tar & Chemical . Dom. Textiles Eddy Paper Famous Players Fanny Farmer .'. '. Ford A Gatineau .16% .70 4.30 2.15 .10 .19 33 30% 26% 38% 41% 14% 15% 15% 35y4 13% 34% 14% 18% 33% 8% 23% 63% 27 29% 49% 13% 34% 32% 38 11% 76 14% 10 55 21 18% 105 Gatineau 5% pfd „ 102% Gen. Steel Wares . Goodyear Gypsum Lime :. Howard Smith Imperial Oil Imp. Tobacco Int. Pete Loblaw A Loblaw B Massey Harris ..:.... McColl Frontenac . Mont. Loco Moore Corp 9% 185 37% 37% 42$ 13% 48 33% 34 10% 59% 18 85% ON THE AIR CKLN -ROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL (PACIFIC STANDARD TIME) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1958 1:05—Interlude 1:15—Fighting Words 1:45—Sacred Heart 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Pacific News 3:40—B.C. Road Report 3:45—Rocking Witb Boates 4:45—Tales of the Explorers - 5:00-NEWS 5:05—Rolling Home Show 5:30—Ottawa Report 5:35—Rolling Home Show 5:45—Closing Markets 5:50r-Rolling Home Show 6:00—News 6:10—Sports News 6:15-UBC Digest 6:30—Old Favorites 7:00—News and Roundup 7:30—Hoedown 8:00—Prairie Playhouse 8:30—Citizens' Forum 9:10—Citizens' Forum News 9:15—Vancouver Chamber Orch. 10:00—News 10:10—Sports News 10:15—What Are Our Rights? 10:30—Eventide 11:00-News ll:05-Sign Off 5:59—Sign On 6:00—News 6:05-Wake Up Time 6:30—News 6:35—Wake Up Time 7:00—Chapel in the Sky 7:15-Wake Up Time 7:25—Sports News 7:30—News 7:35-Wake Up Time 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Opening Markets 8:20—Breakfast Varieties 8:55—Morning Devotions 9:00—News 9:15-Story Parade 9:30—Country Caravan 10:00—News 10:05—Time Out 10:15-The Happy Gang 10:45—The Woman in My House 11:00—News 11:05—Party Line 11:45—Food Facts 12:00—News 12:05—Polka Party 12:15—Sports News 12:25—News 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:54-CKLN Reports 1:00—News CBC PROGRAMS (PACIFIC STANDARD TIME) friday; November 28, 1958 6:00—Sharpe at Six 4:30—Tales of the Explorers 9:00—News 4:45—Musical Program 9:15—Morning Concert 5:00—Bands on Parade 10:00—Morning Visit 5:30—News 10:15—The Happy Gang 5:40—On The Scene 10:45-:Woman In My House 5:45—Sports Desk 11:00—One Man's Family 5:55—Byline 11:15—Court of Opinion 6:00—Points West 11:45—Kindergarten of the Air 6:30—Roving Reporter 12:00—Emerson's Digest 6:40—Rawhide 12:15—News 6:55—Preface 12:25—Showcase 7:00—National News 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 7:30—Evening Concert 12:55-Five to One 8:00—Curious Canadiana 1:00—Afternoon Concert 8:30—The Four Gentlemen 1:45—Program Resume 8:45—Grey Cup Party - 2:00—National School Broadcast 10:15—CBC News 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 10:30—Parade of Choirs 3:30—Operatic Highlights 11:00—Sign Off. ... . 4:00—Ottawa Concert DAILY CROSSWORD 4. Peter 5. Southeast by south (abbr.) 6. Walter's aid 7. Price" 21. Young salmon 25. Attain 26. Rum. < pled (colloq.) MfclfflU UHHkJ HHHMM allium 8. Social Insect 27. Pi- TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KHQ-TV - Channel 6 7:40 Color Test Pattern 7:43 Test Pattern 7:58 Bible Reading 7:59 Program Previews 8:00 Continental Classroom 8:30 Q Toons 9:00 Dough Re Mi ♦ 9:30 Treasure Hunt * 10:00 Macy's .Thanksgiving Day Parade * 11:00 Tic Tac Dough * 11:30 Sports Page » 11:45 NCAA Football Texas vs. Texas A&M 2:30 PCC Hi Lites 3:00 Matinee On Six "Leave Her To Heaven" 4:45 Cliff Carl Show 5:00 Five o'Clock Movie 'Life Begins For Andy Hardy' 6:30 Weatherwise Front Page 6:45 NBC News • 7:00 Highway Patrol 7:30 State Trooper 8:00 Ed Wynn « 8:30 Concentration * 9:00 Sea Hunt 9:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford * 10:00 You Bet Your Life * 10:30 News 10:40 Late Movie "Lost Horizon" KXLY-TV - Channel 4 8:45 Good Morning 9:00 Pro Football * 12:00 Dan Smoot 12:15 Industry On Parade 12:30 As The World Turns « 1:00 Jinuny Dean Show * 1:30 Houseparty * 2:00 Big Payoff » 2:30 Verdict Is Yours * 3:00 Brighter Day » 3:15 Secret Storm * 3:30 Edge of Night * 4:00 Matinee Theater 4:30 Cartoon Clown 5:00 Laurel and Hardy 5:30 Song Shop 6:00 News 6:10 Greater Spokane 6:15 Doug Edwards * 6:30 I Love Lucy * 7:00 Rendezvous With Adventure 7:30 Derringer * 8:00 Zane Gray 8:30 Playhouse 90 • 10:00 Soldiers of Fortune 10:30 Night Edition 10:40 Post Time 10:45 Late Show KREM TV — Channel 2 6:00 Huckleberry Hound 6:30 Newsbeat 7:00 Burns and Allen 7:30 Leave It To Beaver * 8:00 Zorro 8:30 Real McCoys • 9:00 Pat Boone * 9:30 Rough Riders * 10:00 Vagabond 10:15 J. L. Hudson Parade (This one time only) 10:30 Nightbeat 10:45 John Daly 11:00 Channel 2 Theatre (Programs subject to.chaw by stations without notice.) 9. Color 10. Ushers ln 16. Month (abbr.) 19. Couple 20. Begone! 21.It is (contr.) 23. Ostrlchlilce bird (var.) rates' drink 80. Baking pit (H. I.) 33. Test HHH HSSBBE IE 00 t-IUaHBH BHBQ asaaasa aaaa sauaaa as f.iaariuium BunraHa oaa HHI1@S B.HHHB annua aaase ■ 1-3 Keslerdsy's Answer 37. Terrible 34, Character- 38. A Nazi istic of man 41. Support 35. Leavening 42, Wing agent 43. Male sheep ACROSS 1. Fellows 6. Rubbish 11. Goddesses of seasons 12. Red Belgian marble 13. Baking chambers 14. Oil of rose petals 15. Coin (Jap.) 16. To color 17. Sun god 18. Pass, as time 21. Sick 22. Received 25. Chief rooms (Rom.) 28. Spars 29. Court attendant 31. Buzz 32. Robert . U.S. diplomat 36. Exist 37. Black, as in Celtic names 39. Regret 40. Eleanor (dim.) 42. Fragrance 44. Swerves 45. Volcanic rock (poss.) 46. Borders 47. Catkin DOWN 1. Selected 2. Hut' 8. Skating area DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXIC klOXQIKIiLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A li used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day tho code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation CY, EAR ITZQ JDTJWDJ OAYBR XDHXHYQ'T. BJDT BBBB LYT JD OOYXTB —IYIB. Yesterday's Crytoquotet ETERNITY! THOU PLEASING DREADFUL THOUGHT!—ADDISON. « 1958. King Features Syndicate Ino. i 1 % 3 x- ?- 1 T" 7— a •3 IO II % IX 13 % ii 15 ^ VA K> k n ia vt iff % \% 21 % % % 11 23 24 IS ■Lb 27 al 29 w 30 | % § 31 % % 31 33 34 ' 35 3* ^ 37 38 n i 39 40 41 l 41 43 44 l 4S1 4* % 47 1-17 SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story —■ PHONE 1844 YOU CAN NOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY. HELP WANTED—FEMALE LADY FOR GENERAL OF- fice work including typing, 5-day week, 7 hours a' day. To start January 2. State experience and salary expected. Apply to Box 8042, Daily News. SITUATIONS WANTED RUGS, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY Duracleaned in your home. Use again same day. No obligation. Phone Ken Forbes, Fabric Spe- cialist, 446-R, 405 Nelson Ave. EXPERIENCED SECOND CLASS! engineer, steam-electrical construction, desires employment Nelson-Creston vicinity. Box 8144, Daily News. __ FOR l'HE BES1 IN BODY AND paint work,; see Ted's Auto Body. 1 mile Granite Road, or phone bus 98 res 1IB6-Y R E M 0 CELLING? BUILDING? Repairing? For better workman- shio call 597-L-2. RESPONSIBLE GRADE 12 GIRL will baby-sit in Fairview. Phone 1467-Y. RELIABLE WOMAN REQUIRES evening baby sitting. Ph. 1043-R. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies, new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings, chain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C. Ph PAcific 6357 808 CALIBRE FEATHERWEIGHT Savage rifle, used one season. New price $440. Take it away for only $75.00. Guaranteed. Can be seen at Mc & Mc, Jtelson — Phone 1300. SEE OUR EXCELLENT BUYS IN used hi-fis, television, ranges and refrigerators. Jeffery Radio and Appliance Ltd., Nelson, B.C. LADIES' GREY WOOL VELOUR winter coat. New style. Fits 16 to 18. Call 717, Josephine St. FOR SALE - 1 UNPAINTED chest of drawers, very reason- ably priced. Phone 1563-L. FUR COAT, LIKE NEW, ANY reasonable offer accepted. Box 8161, Daily News.' CLARINET BOEHN SYSTEM - Best offer. Phone 678-L-2. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evenings. 924 Davies St. FOR SALE - MAN'S 3-GEARED bike, good condition. Ph. 712-X. GAINADAY IRONER, SPLENDID condition. Phone 77T-L. IN GOLF SET AND GUITAR good condition. Phone 85. MORRIS PIANO. 918 SILICA ST., phone 734-L. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SCRAP STEEL WANTED - C/L lots. Also auto body tin. Commercial Steel and Metals, 1561 Willingdon Avenue, Burnaby 2, Vancouver, B.C. WANTED: A SMALL REED OR- gan to buy or rent. Phone 1855-R. WANTED - LARGE SIZE DOLL buggy. Phone 1766-Y-l. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES H S. ELMES, ROSSLAND. B.C. Assayer, Chemist, Mine Rep, ENGINIMUS ANT* SURVEYORS RAY G. JOHNSON, B.A. Sc. . B.C. Land Surveyor 1015 Eighth St., Nelson, Ph. 144-R BOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC B.C. Land Surveyor P. Eng (Civil* 218 Gore St. Nelson Phone 1238 G. W. BAERG, B.C. Land Surveyor 173 Baker St. Nelson Phqne_1118 INSTRUCTION NELSON COMMERCIAL TRAINING SCHOOL 701 Front St or ohone 2109-L. INSURANCE WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Agent, 554 Ward St. McHardy Agencies Ltd Serious Strikes Sweep Italy ROME (AP) — Transport and communications strikes swept Italy today in mounting labor turmoil. The most serious walkout, a 24-hour railway strike, started at midnight. It appeared fairly effective, with trains halted at Uie big stations in Milan, Florence, Rome, Bologna and Bari. Officials of the state railways hoped to run a few trains, with army transport corps' help, but they were making no effort to maintain anything near normal service. Post and telegraph operators in the government-run services were called out today on a similar 24- hour strike. Meanwhile, seamen in Genoa continued a strike started Saturday on Italian flag vessels operating/out of that port. It was not fully effective but showed an indication today of spreading to other Italian cities. NELSON DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1958—19 MARKET TRENDS PUBLIC NOTICES TENDERS FOR HEATING AND wiring store will be accented until December 1. Paul Markoff, Slocan Park. MACHINERY Reconditioned Crawler Tractors '55 International TD-14A Hydraulic Blade and Logging Winch. As New. '53 International TD-14A Hydraulic Blade and . Logging Winch. '51 International TD-14A Hydraulic Blade and Logging Winch. '55 International TD-9 Hydraulic Blade and Logging Winch. As New. '50 International TD-9 Hydraulic Blade and Logging Winch. Very Good. 2 '50 Caterpillar D-4 Tractors Hydraulic Blades, 1 With Winch. '49 International TD-14 Hydraulic Blade, No Winch. '57 International TD-9 With Drott Hydraulic Loader, It4-Yd. Capacity, and Hydraulic Backhoc. Only operated 770 hrs. Write or Phone for Prices CENTRAL TRUCK & Equipment Co. Ltd 702 Front St PHONE 1810 McCulloch's New Models Are Tops AUTOMATIC ' ' CHAIN OILING One D30 3Ml-H.P. 18" Bar $177.00 D36 4V2 H.P. 24" Bar $221.00 Also, Mr. Logger, the Super 44 and Super 55 are still King of the Woods. SEE THEM AT v* WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 514 Railway St. Nelson, B.C. PHONE 1402 •Neimin W\h\ Nrnta Circulation Dept.. Phone 1844 Price per single copy 6c Monday to Friday, 10c on Saturday. By Carrier per week 35c in advance Subscription Ratet By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson: One month $ 1.25 Three months $ 3 50 Six months $ 6.50 One year $12 00 By Mail to United Kingdom or the United States: One month $ 1 75 Three months $ 5 00 Six months $ 9 00 One year .. $18 00 Where extra postage Is required above rates plus postage For delivery by carrier in Cranbrook phone Mrs Wm Stevely In Kimberley. A W Brown. In Trail. Mrs Syd Spooner In Rossland Mrs Ross Saundry FOR SALE-"JAEGER" 2-DRUM winch, size 2-B, 6 cylinder Nereides gas engine, 4-speed transmission. Drum sizes 12" dia. 22" face, VA" flange. Price $1400, Nelson Machinery, Nelson, B.C. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BICK'S COFFEE SHOP, SMALL grocery, also living quarters Priced low for quick' sale Phone 1288-1. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES ETC 100 TONS SPRING WHEAT, CAR- load lot or by the ton. Also 50 tons feed oats. Inquire for price frofci W. Dale, Creston, B.C. BUILDING SUPPLIES Nelson Ready-Mix CONCRETE FOR ALL PURPOSES PHONE 871' PREMIER SAND & GRAVEL For Sand. Gravel, Crushed Rock, Fill Cement and Pea Gravel for Roofing PHONE 1368 or 871 AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Save $50 to $500 At Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd. On Best Stock of Cars in the Interior 1959 Chevrolet Impala Sd. 1959 Chevrolet Pickup 1958 Chevrolet Pickup New 1957 Buick 4-Dr. Hardtop 1957 Plymouth Sedan 1957 Oldsmobile Sedan 1957 Chevrolet Sedan ' 1957 Chevrolet Pickup 1957 Pontiac Sedan 1956 Oldsmobile Sedan 1956 Chevrolet Pickup 1956 Chevrolet Bel-Air Sd. 1956 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Hdtp 1955 Oldsmobile Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Coach 1955 Plymouth Sedan 1955 Ford Sedan 1955 Pontiac Sedan 1954. Monarch Sedan 1954 Chevrolet Sedan Del. 1954 Oldsmobile Sedan 1954 Ford Sedan Delivery 1954 Plymouth Sedan 1953 Pontiac Hard Top 1953 Mercury Pickup 1953 Chevrolet Panel 1953 Morris Sedon 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1950 Vanguard Sedan 1950 Pontiac Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Sedan Terms and Trades Lots of Storage Space $10 00 Per Month Reobem Boerge Motors Ltd. CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 323 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C. SPECIALIZING IN ENGLISH car repairs Used parts for 1949 to '52 Austins, '49 to '52 Hill mans. '50 to '54 Morris Minor. '47 Studebaker, '47 Pontiac '52 Vanguard. '47 Oldsmobile 6, '49 Monrach, 49 Chev For sale. '47 Olds motor Cottonwood Wreck age Service, phone 2100, Box 382. 24 Ymir Road, Nelson RENTALS (Continued I FOR RENT - MODERN, INSU lated 2-bedroom cottage at Willow Point. Furnished or unfur- nished. Phone Ludgate 1670-X-2. FOR RENT - 2-ROOM FURN. suite, newly decorated, on main floor. Ph. 491-X or apply 140 Baker St. APT., 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRI- vate entrance. Hot water heated. Electric range supplied. Phone 978-R. FURN. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, heated, near Baker, immediately. Preferably elderly man or woman. Phone 1184-Y. WE HAVE A NICE BRIGHT, spacious office in the Truck Terminus Bldg. For particulars. phone 77 SELF CONTAINED, UNFURN suite, four rooms and bath. Gas furnace. Phone 376-L 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT Central. Write Bon 8174, Nelson D?ilv News. HALF DUPLEX, 3 BOOMS AND bath, heated, electric range, bas»n_nt. Adults. Ph. 1941-Y. Fruit Farmer Would Discourage Building Through Lush Areas VINELAND, Ont. (CP) - An Ontario fruit grower said today the Ontario government should FURNISHED CAtSiNS AT 7-MILE. OH stoves. $25 a month. Shady Lane Cabins, phone_1803-R-3. SELF-CONT. UNFUR. 6-RM. APT Bath gas furnace. No s"nall children. 410 Victoria Street. SMARTTROOM SUITE. GAS range, self-contained. Apply up- stairs. 912 Vernon St. WINTER RENTALS, A HOME away from h-Mine . Brad's Auto Ciurt Phone 1580. SLSEPING ROOM, WEP K OR month. Winter rates. Apply Stirlins Hotel. FUi.LY MOD.JRN 3-ROOM FUR- nished suite. Suit couple. PhoTie 619-L. 3-ROOM FURNISHED APART- . ment, heated, cen.r Balnr, Jan. l^Adults only._Phor,e_1184-Y. _ SMALL COTTAGE FOR" RENT - newly decorated, gas. piped in. Phon? 1954-L. Geologist Finds Prehistoric Reptile Fossils HALIFAX (CP)-A young Halifax geologist says a casual stroll along a beach in southwestern Nova Scotia last summer led to the discovery of reptile fossils believed to be 150,000,000 years old. William F. Take, 28, a staff geologist with the Nova Scotia Museum of Science, said he was walking along the shore in Kings County when he noticed what he figured was a big tooth hall- buried in the sand. The find was sent to palaeontologist Dr. Donald Baird of Princeton University who confirmed that it was a relic of some prehistoric creature. More fragments were dug tip from the sandy red soil and Dr. Baird visited the site last week. He said the discovery is unprecedented in eastern North America. In Canada fossils of this type have been found only in Alberta and Saskatchewan. So far about 20 fragments have bean found, including teeth, armored ,fish scales, pelvis particles, skull fragments and some unidentified bones. help preserve the Niagara region's fruitlands from the inroads of industry and housing. R. K. Matthie of St. Catharines, manager of the Ontario Pear, Plum and Cherry Growers' Marketing Board, told a 100- member seminar on land use the government should discourage highway building through lush fruit - growing districts because industry and housing always follow the highways. Municipal planning should encourage housing and industry to use less desirable agricultural areas by providing services to those areas only, he government should also provide some form of relief to "true fruit growers" against "the high municipal taxation for services brought about by road building and subdividing." The oest way to prevent the loss of good fruitland, he said, is to make fruit-growing profitable. But this would require federal - provincial - municipal cooperation as well as co-operation among processors, consumers and'the growers. "While growers and processors vie with each other on marketing issues and the trend is toward lower prices, more land is being sold because growers aren't able to make as much money as they can . by selling their land for housing," Mr. Matthie said. "At the same time, the various governments, for fear of political reaction at the polls, sit back and avoid the issue." Meanwhile, he added, imnorted fruit is getting an increasingly larger share of the market. TORONTO (CP)-Gas and oils j issues sparked Industrials to their biggest single session gain Wednesday in almost two months as the stock market moved ahead in moderately-active trading. Industrials-with a better than four-point gain on the day wiped out. Tuesday's loss and cut Monday's nine-point drop almost in half. Western oils climbed nearly three points and base metals were up IVt points. Golds, hit by profit-taking at the opening after being the only winners Tuesday, remained off throughout the session for almost a one-half point dip. Losses, however, were generally small. Final volume of 3,526,000 shares, fell just short of Tuesday's 3,583,000. It was the lightest session in almost a month. Pipelines, refining oils and steels paced industrials. Trans- Canada Pipe Line set the pace up 2Vt at 28. Interprovincial gained 1% at 44 and Trans Mountain added 1% at 10%. CPR rose % at 29V«- as the'federal government announced it would not interfere with pro- Sosed freight rate increases by te railways. Senior mines closed ahead among base metals with Consol- id»f°rl Mining up Vt at 22. Senior issues were up almost on a line among western oils. Pacific Pete was the leader, ahead 1% at 16%. Pembina, at 9% and Hudson's Bay, at 19%, each gained %.' Index changes: Industrials, up 4.19 to 503.29; golds off .41 to 83.91; base metals up 1.46 to 172.05; western oils up 2.95 to 132.53. NEW YORK (AP)-llie stock market made its biggest single advance in a year on Wednesday and recouped about a third of the estimated $11,000,000,000 lost in quoted values during the three previous sessions, The estimate is based on the rise ih The Associated Press 60- stock index tb $201.90, $2.90 higher than Tuesday's close. Sales totalled 4,090,000 shares, up from Tuesday's 3,940,000. Brokers described the advance as a technical recovery that was helped by reports of some better company earnings and dividends. International Nickel's 2 - point gain was the best in the Canadian section. Canadian Pacific added Hi, Aluminium Ltd. % & and Hudson Bay Mining 1 . The American Stock Exchange was higher and active. Canadian Marconi gained Vt. Also higher were Brazilian Traction, Shawinigan and Fargo Oil. Turnover was 1,770,000 shares compared with 1,440,000. on Tuesday. MONTREAL (CP)-Prlces were higher Wednesday in moderate trading on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges. The pipelines registered the biggest gains. Interprovincial was up 2 at 45, Trans-Canada gained Vn at 27% and Trans Mountain advanced 1% at WA. In utilities, Calgary Power was up 1V4 at 76. B.C. Power was off Vt at ZaVt. Up Vt in the papers were Fraser at 31. St. Lawrence Corp. at 17 and Consolidated at 42%. Anglo Pulp was up % at 39%, anew high, while Price Bros, lost Vt at 46. The mines and oils were irregularly higher. Industrial volume was 84,500 shares, mines and oils 343,800. The closing averages show banks up .27 at 57.80, utiltities up 1.4 at 149.1, industrials up 2.5 at 290.8, combined up 2.1 at 243.5, papers up 3.1 at 451.1 and golds unchanged at 79.90. FBI Recovers More Missing Canadian Bonds BOSTON (AP) - The Federal Bureau of Investigation today reported the recovery of another $50,000 worth of bonds stolen in two multi - million - dollar Canadian robberies early this year. The new discovery, in a bank at Waterville, Me., raised, the total recovered in the New England area to $126,000. Earlier $76,000 worth of stolen bonds had been found in two banks at New London, Conn. In each case, the FBI said, they had been pledged for loans. .... A federal grand jury at Hartford, Conn., Tuesday indicted Bernard J, Ezhaya, 45, of New London, a Boston industrial relations consultant, on charges of receiving several stolen bonds taken in the raids. Ezhaya wai held on $100,000 bond, "Early today the FBI at Boston reported Ezhaya was rearrested at New London Tuesday night in connection with the Waterville transaction. Looted in Canada were \ the Caisse Nationale D'Economle of Montreal on Jan. 25, 1958, and the Brockville (Ont.) trust and Savings Company on May 4, 1958. The FBI said Ezhaya waa to be arrainged this morning before a U.S. commissioner at New Haven on federal warrants charging violation of the statute forbidding Interstate transportation of stolen property; LONG RECORD Harvard College, from which grew Harvard University, was founded in 1636. SjOL. UO.M'i'.uiNiD CLiAN 3-KM sui*» Ph"'-p l"'!l-l. r't=r fi n -n NORTH SHOEii MOTiSL OPKN for winter rentals Phone IBM - SLEEPING. ROOM, GENTLEMEN preferred. 410 Victoria St. MODERN LAKESIDE COTTAGE for two. Phc-e 1703. GARAGE'FOR RENT. 412 SILICA Street. HOUSfiKEEPlNS ROOMS rent. _. Front Street. FOR SEMI-FURNISHED SUITE. SUIT- able frr cnu"' . Pli-i-« 316. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. $40 per month. Phone 4S9-L. 5-ROOM SUITE FOR RENT. AP ply 503 Cedar Street. HOUSE FOR RENT. H. HARROP. phone 1278. DESIRABLE SELF-CONT. furn. duplex. Phone 933-X. UN WANTED TO RENT WANTED - ZBED ROOM MOD em spacious apt Adults only Rent no object. Phone 1512-X HAVE CARS-WILL SELL, AT prices so reasonable you'll be amazed. All models, all y-.-ars Phone 1090, Peebles Motors. Nel son RENTALS LARGE DOWNTOWN APART- ment. Electric stove. Steam- heated. Frig., oak floors, cabinet kitchen. Pembroke bath and shower. Adults only. Phone 293 from 9 to 5 p.m., or 2077 after 5 p.m. „ FOR RENT - MODERN 5-RM. house at Ymir, electric stove, annex garbage burner, water tank, floor oil furnace, full basement. Apply E. Haukedahl or Mr. and Mrs. Noble Gould. TRAILERS PROTECTED AREA AVAILABLE for wide-awake dealer to sell the most popular Travel Trailer in America. Now is the time to prepare for early spring sales. These trailers range from 16 to 29 ft. with and without toilet facilities. We will be making a trip through your area within a month, so contact me now and I will give you further details. Box 8421 Daily News. PETS, CANARIES. BEES FOR SALE - BOSTON TERRIER puppies. Mrs. D. Howe, Fruit vale. , UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APT., 1 block off Baker. Kitchen, large living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, private basement and entrance. Electric fridge and stove supplied, $65 perjjionth. Ph. 1924-Y. 3-ROOM APARTMENT, NEWLY renovated, available Dec. 1. Will -rent furnished or unfurnished, Automatic gas heat, gas stove. and fridge. Apply 171 Baker St 1 BEDROOM AND 2 BEDROOM completely furnished units, avail able by the week or by tbe month. Winter rates. Ph. 1214, Kencourt Motel. ULTRA MODERN APT 3-RM and tiled bath, unfurn. Electric range, fridge. Oil heat. Handy location. Pbone 130. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms. Furnished and heated. Rates by day, week, month. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY - 3-bedroom house with basement, preferably gas or oil furnace. Phrce 1753-L. ROOM AMI BOARD ROOM, BOARD AND EXCEL I lent care for invalid, elderly lady or couple, in private home. Re ferences. Phone EL-6-4429 or write P.O. Box 55. Creston, B.C BOARD AND ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 young gentlemen. Phone Mrs. Truscott, 1179-X.- PROPERTY WANTED WANTED TO BUY - 2 OR 3 BR house, older type. Must be cheap Apply Box 8167, Nelson News. ONE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM nartly furnished. Phone 1341-X. •Continued in Next Column) 1 Output Higher OTTAWA (CP) - Canada's 1958 pack of canned tomato juice, tomatoes, wax beans and plums showed increases over 1957, the bureau of statistics said Wednesday. However, the bureau said in a special statement that the pack of green beans, all kinds of corn and peaches was smaller. Pack of tomato juice rose 20 per cent to 5,289,153 cases from 4,420,716 a year ago, canned tomatoes by four per cent to 1,955,440 cases from 1,879,830. wax beans by 17 per cent to 1.414,854 cases from 1,210,001 and plums by 44 per cent to 378,104 cases from 261,845. The year's pack of green beans fell 28 per cent to 905,597 cases from 1,249,949, corn by 13 per cent to 3.547,345 cases from 4,078.520 and peaches 13 per cent to 1,854,431 cases from 2,123,055. Buying - Rentins \our Classified Want Ad on This Handy ORDER FORM FIRST LINE SECOND LINE THIRD LINE FOURTH LINI FIFTH LINE SIXTH LINE SEVENTH LINE EIGHTH LINE Put one word in each space. (Each group ot numbers or letters c ount as one word) Put your address or phone number in the ad. Box numbers count as fou r words. (Box 00 Nelson New ) TO CALCULATE RATES USE THIS TABLE Per tine 1 Insertion 2 Consecutive Insertions 3 Contecutive Insertions . 6 Consecutive Insertions 26 Contecutive Insertions Non Consecutive Insertions 20c a Line Per Time. 5 .20 .35 .45 .60 1.82 • Minimum charge it two lines • Add 15e for Box Number • Deduct 10% trom above ratet if payment it enclosed • Take advantage ot the low six time rate You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad YOUR NAME ADDRESS No. of Days Ad Is To Run Bill Me Payment Enclosed — Nelson Daily News Classified Advertising Department, Nelson, B.C. — ■ 20—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1958 "They Just Can't Be Beat" And we do mean eur (election of BOXED and SINGLE CHRISTMAS CARDS 12 High Class Glossy Surface ._ 12 Colorful Holiday Mood Cards 14 Slim 'n' Slender : 12 Golden Glow . 21 Beautiful Christmas Cards 18 Favorite Greetings 12 Chapel Window Cards 12 Holiday Memory 25 Favorite Greetings -$1.50 . .79 _ 1.10 _ 1.00 _ 1.00 . .89 .89 _ 1.00 _ 1.10 Come in and see for yourself before they are all gone. NANN DRUGS LTD. Miners Ponder Georgia Jobs Canada Hopes To Send Ceylon Surplus Wheat SPRINGHILL, N.S. (CP) - A chill wind ana light snowfall greeted 13 miners when they arrived here Tuesday night from t week's vacation in Georgia. The future looked almost as cold, as the weather. The men said they had been offered jobs in the southern state but were going to think over the offers. Levi Milley, a miner who likes raising chickens, said he is "seriously considering" taking a job in.a sea food plant he visited in Georgia. The men and their wives and children, 44 in all, arrived in Halifax from New York on a Trans-Canada Air Lines flight. Buses brought them here from Halifax. The 13 were among 19 who survived Uie Oct. 23 upheaval in No. 2 colliery here. They were trapped for up to SVt days. The cave-in killed 75. The miners and their families vacationed at Jekyll sland, as guests of Governor Marvin Griffin. Doug Jewkes, who had: been trapped without food, water or light for «Vt days, said the white sands of Jekyll Island were, a long way from the dark mine. "I'll always remember them," he said. "The kids played there all the time." ' The men returned here with little chance of finding work. Since Dominion Steel and Coal weeks ago it would cease operations in the area, 800 men have been thrown out of work. By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer COLOMBO, Ceylon (CP)-The Canadian government hopes to whittle down its wheat surplus while boosting Colombo Plan aid to South Asian countries, Prime Minister Diefenbaker indicated Wednesday. • He told a press conference that, Canada, planning to increase her' annual Colombo Plan contribution to $50,000,000 from $35,000,- oon, has "a tremendotn turplus of wheat." "We will naturally be hoping if not expecting that Colombo Plan countries will take a larger share of our wheat and flour." Earlier, at a luncheon given by Ceylon's Parliament, the Canadian leader gave a strong reply to those who he said claim the United States is aggressive. "If you want to see their purpose come to us," he said. There was no country which would be more beneficial for the U.S. to acquire than Canada. But Canada knew it would never have to take arms against her southern neighbors. "At no time have we in the slightest had anv reason to believe that the United States has as its purpose the annihilation of our race or acquisition of our territory." HAS PRIVATE TALK On the final day of his three- day visit to Ceylon, Diefenbaker had a private talk with Prime Minister Solomon Bandaranaike. Canadian sources said the major tonic was Commonwealth trade with special emphasis on basic commodities. A highly-placed informant said that in the talks with Pakistan, India and Ceylon, Diefenbaker has strongly. emphasized Canada's desire that a large part of its increased Colombo Plan contribution be in wheat and flour. Canada felt it was unfair that it should not use the plan . where possible to help reduce surpluses while other countries, notably the United States,, were doing that. One of the main problems was that with Canadian shipments recipient countries must pay shipping costs in dollars while under U.S. shipments, recipients could pay part of the freight in local currency, The prime minister motored here this morning from Kandy. 75 miles away, He went from a press conference to the new Institute of Technology at nearby Katubedde, built with the help of Canadian Colombo Plan aid. He unveiled a plaque commemorating the assistance. At night he was tb attend a reception by Bandaranaike .followed by "a quiet dinner. He leaves early Thursday on the flight to Kuala Lumpur to begin a four- day visit to Malaya. Former Sudan PM Says Coup Saved Country BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Su- dan's former prime minister says the military coup that ousted him saved his country from a foreign- sponsored move to end Sudanese independence. The former government chief Abdullah Khalil, made clear he was accusing President Nasser of trying to annex Sudan to the United Arab Republic. Khalil was interviewed in Khartoum, the Sudanese capital, by a correspondent of the Beirut newspaper l'Orient. It was his first statement for publication since Gen. Ibrahim Abboud, commander of the Sudanese army, Ousted the government Nov. 17 and made himself premier. KNEW BEFOREHAND Khalil said he knew beforehand of Abboud's coup and approved it. Khalil called the coup "a great step forward and a clean movement which has no relations with any outside power. It's true I was in office when the coup occurred but I felt the country needed drastic changes, in government." He charged that one Middle Eastern power had been working with some Sudanese army officers for the last three months to engineer a coup to "prejudice Sudan's independence." ' Asked whether he meant the U.A.R. and Nasser, Khalil said, "you mention the aggressor in the mideast and everybody's fingers will point to him." DIGITAL DISCUSSION — TV's Steve Allen and concert pianist Van Cliliurn appear engrossed in a problem of piano lingering during gathering in New York restaurant. Van Meegeren Forgeries Inspired by Hatred GENTLEMEN PREFER A WHITE CHRISTMAS Give Him One of These White No-Iron SHIRTS By Forsyth that can be bleached. Single or double cuff. m $5 95 J.MORY *^ LTD, "THE MAN'S STORE" 'S TORONTO (CP) - The speed limit on many Ontario highways will be raised to 60 miles an hour within the next two months, Highways Minister Cass said Wednesday. The new limit will apply on all controlled - access highways and on certain two-lane roads, he said. iery here. They were Classified Ada Get Results 75 miles away. He went from a READ THE CL, When you select o TOY"- djffjp moke sure it's right for girl or boy READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Take-apart- put-together Toyt Sand Toyt, Boxes Stuffed Animals Building Blpckt 2 Light Wogont Push-Pull Toyt Wagons *j, Housekeeping Toyt Dolls Autos Boott Doctor's Kits Musical Toyt 8 to 10 years * SKIS * TOBOGGANS * SLEIGHS * BICYCLES * POCKET KNIVES * WRIST WATCHES * CARPENTRY TOOLS * SKATES * TABLE TENNIS Gun Sett Simple Gym Set Wheel Toyt Black Boards Sleds Easy Construction Toyt Telephones ,- Storekeeping **? Toyt 10 to 12 m Years OTTAWA (CP) - A Dutch painter who hated his unsympathetic art critics carved his name in the art world as a master of forgery. Henricus Van Meegeren died in 1947, but the "Van Meegeren Forgeries" remain a drama of the art world. Dr. Paul Coremans, director of the Royal Belgian Institute for Conservation of Works of Art, unravelled the tale of the forgeries in a recent lecture at the National Gallery here. The. scientist from Brussels was prominent on a committee of museum experts who investigated the forgeries. SOLD TO GOERING The Van Meegeren forgeries were uncovered in an indirect fashion after the Second World War. Dutch authorities, rounding up suspected Nazi collaborators, brought artist van Meegeren to trial because he had helped Field Marshal Goering to purchase a Vermeer. He had also sold ether important paintings. The painter was sentenced to a year in prison, but while there he made a sensational confession that he had painted these works Design Outfitt Chemistry Sett Musical Toyt Archery Sett Table Tennit Puzzles . Board Garnet Model Autos, Boats, Planet Wood, Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Phone 1530 WHOLESALE —RETAIL Nelson, B. C. 593 Baker St. himself. He died after about six weeks of imprisonment. Incredulous authorities started to check on the authenticity of the paintings. Dr. Coremans and his team tested them with x-rays and chemicals. Thev were indeed masterpieces of imitation. Dr. Coremans said Van Mee- geren's technique included use of a 17th-century canvas. He erased ■part of the paint and then, produced his masterpiece with more or less modern materials, but in the style of Vermeer. DUPED EXPERTS He "baked" the painting in an oven and then rolled it bver a cylindrical object, filled the cracks with India ink to make it look like the dirt in an old master's painting and produced a work that duped even a famous Dutch art historian. His most famous forgery was "The Disciples at Emmaus," done in true Vermeer style. Dutch authorities found the artist residing in a princely home in Amsterdam as a result of his talent for imitation. Dr. Coremans said that apart from the artistic and scientific interest in the forgeries, the forger See Airlift as Possible Challenge To East Berlin By GEORGE BOULTWOOD BONN, Germany (AP) — Ths Western allies are likely to challenge any East German effort to control their traffic to Berlin by taking to the air, not by trying to. force through a ground convoy. That is the opinion of informed Western sources here. They say any idea of attempting to push an armed convoy through East Germany has been abandoned. The Communists could thwart a cpnvoy attempt without resorting to arms, the allies reason. The East Germans would only have to throw some switches, tear up rails or blow up a few bridges. WOULDN'T SHOOT But to stop an airlift, the Communists would have to shoot down' the planes. And Western officials do not think the Russians, want to run that risk. Western authorities are reported confident of their ability to supply their 10,000 troops in West Berlin if the Soviet Union withdraws from four-power occupation of the city and gives control of military traffie to the East German regime. Sources say the three Western powers would refuse to allow East Germany to replace Russia in the four-power allied air safety centre in West Berlin which controls air traffic in and out of the city. The West would simply run the centre on its own, the sources indicate. Allied transport planes, probably with fighter escort, would be given clearance to fly along the three air corridors linking West Germany with Berlin. Within range of the corridors the Russians have a number of modern jet fighters. 15ie East German regime has its own air force equipped with Russian jets. By ignoring air safety centre rules and flying in the corridors these Red fighters could make an airlift hazardous. But shooting to himself aroused his curiosity. He visited Van Meegeren in prison. The scientist said the painter told him his original work had not been recognized by art critics. So he decided to prove he was a great painter by imitating Vermeer. Dr. Coremans said the first forgery, "The Disciples at Emmaus, was a very good painting— the artist's hatred for the critics had gone into it. stop the transports is not expected. The sources say that if one day allied military trains or road convoys through East Germany found East German officials instead of Russian soldiers waiting tp check their credentials they would turn back. This would avoid an examination that might be interpreted as recognition of the satellite regime. At one time it had been suggested in allied circles that examination wouid be accepted on the theory that the East Germans were just agents for the Russians. This apparently has been abandoned. U.S. Farmers Vote To End Corn Control WASHINGTON