The Interior's Largest Daily Newspaper Juni Doily Average Press Run — 9078 ipwiipp •0-ff .. *:• V _■ .-•; -■ — ~" —~ ; ~ —;—■. . .■.-.'.. <3i- With only a four pound advan tage in weight, an (ll-year-old Vancouver girl Saturday played s 62 pound salmon for an hour before landing it. Finally, Yvonne Mitchell called on her uncle, Len Francis of nearby Comox, to help net the huge fish, the largest caught here this year. She was awarded a pin by the Comox King Salmon Club for her feat. Courtenay is approximately 140 miles north of Victoria. shop window. Then McGregor, with whom he had been walking, tried to help HaH and in turn was hit. Const. Christensen had been on his beat when picked up by Sgt. Walker. Together they arrived before the shop and Ghristensen was hit as he got out of Walker's patrol oar. Sgt. Walker drew his gun and covered the store front as Chris- tensen struggled to reach the entrance o{ a nearby hotel to make a call for help. The gunman, after several minutes, crawled over the broken glass and laid the rifle on the sidewalk. He calmly gave himself up. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Pensioner Caught More Than Fish NANAIMO (CP)—Old age pensioner Fred Sunderland made a neat catdh while fishing off Newcastle Island—75 pounds of frozen meat done up in a container containing ground round,, brisket, steak and other cuts. Beleivc to have been jettisoned from a passing ship, it was still frozen when landed. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Clemency Sought For Powers MOSCOW (AP) — A petition for clemency for American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers was drawn up Sunday by three Virginia lawyers who accompanied members of his family to the Soviet Union. Lawyer Alexander W. Parker of Richmond said the petition will be submitted today at the office of Leonid Brezhnev, chairman of the presidium of the Supreme Soviet, sometimes termed the Soviet president. Contents ol the clemency petition were not- made public but Mikhail Griniov, the Soviet lawyer who defended Powers in court, advised the Virginians to keep it short and have it signed' by. the family. The family; agree* Saturday -to appeal to the Soviet, president for a cut of Power's 10-yeat- sentence for espionage. 136 Ships Sail From Britain LONDON (Reuters) - Out-going port traffic in Britain was brisk Sunday despite a wildcat strike by seamen. The merchant navy headquarters reported that 136 ships had sailed from British ports within the last 24 hours. The total number of ships delayed in all ports stood at 108, including 67 coasters in northeast England. At least 21 ships left Liverpool, despite pickets who were on duty throughout the night. Jim Slater, a leader of the wildcat strike, was scheduled to meet with other leaders of the work stoppage in Liverpool Sunday night after five-hour talk with Sir Thomas Yates, secretary of the National Union of Seamen. No details of the Slater-Yates talks were.disclosed. $50,0110 in Jewelry Stolen VANCOUVER (CP) —The blonde socialite wife of a Vancouver department store executive offered a reward Saturday for the return of an estimated $50,000 in jewelry taken by two hooded men in a robbery at her home. Mrs. Marlene Cohen said two men in Ku Klux Klan-style hoods grabbed her as she drove up alone at her home at 2 a.m. Saturday and bound and gagged her. u "The jewelry, most of it diiamonds, was insured. Mrs. Oohen said later a substantial reward will be offered for its return. "I feared for my life, so did what they told me," she told reporters. Scientist Says More Experiment Needed Beiore Man Tries Space MOSCOW (Reuters) — Ths occupants of Russia's "cosmic ZPP" satellite have been returned safely from space in "good condition." * An announcement Sunday said the dogs "Strelka" and ''Belka" and the mice, rats, flies, plants and other living organisms aboard the satellite were all in good shape following (tie return of their capsule from space Saturday. The satellite's "passengers" launched into space 200 miles above the earth Friday, became the first animals ever recovered from orbit. Strelka and Belka underwent the rigors of the return well, reports Sunday Times declared "Russia has once again dramatically leapt ahead of the .U.S. in Uie race for the conquest of space." Two British groups, the League Against Cruel Sports end the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, expressed disapprov- ad of Russia's having sent up animals in its latest space venture. Meanwhile, there were no details in the press and radio here on how the space -*Wp was returned to Barth. The.reporbs merely said the return operation "worked perfectly." ACCURATE LANDING The 4V4-ton space ship and its capsule were brought down in the planned landing area within seven miles of the calculated point, announcement said. Strelka (Little Arrow) and Belka (Squirrel) ate.eagerly shortly after their oarpstfe laniid Mowing "S P trips around the earth, lhe Soviet news agency Tass said. Later, in Moscow, Tass said, heart and blood pressure cheeks. were made and showed both dogs were in normal condition. Pravda published a "picture from space" showing television scenes of the dogs in orbit. It claims the pictures were " a wonderful advance in the growth of television." said. A "retro device" was used to bring the satellite back to earth, it was announced here. Retro rockets fire against the direction in which a space vehicle is moving, slowing it down and permitting the earth's gravity to pull it baok. Soviet scientists haled the feat as opening the way to cosmic flight by man. However, one said experiments with Aore highly developed animals such as monkeys would be needed first. E. Sederov, member of the Soviet Academy of Science, praised the achievement in the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda. GAP WIDENS (In Tokyo, scientist YoshSaki Nakata, a memjier of Jean's -radio, lyssva reseat1* institute'', forecast that the Russians would attempt to recover a man from space early next. year. He said that despite recent American rocket successes, Russia's latest achievement had widened the "pace gap" between the two nations. (Britain's independent London Lumumba Says Troops Told Act With Dignity Talks Halt Clash in Vientiane VIENTIANE, Laos (Reuters)— Loyalist troops Sunday halted their march on Vientiane as revolutionary Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma moved to settle amicably a crisis which has threatened Laos with civil war. Tlie forces, led by Gen. Phoumi Nosjcan — the defence minister in the pro-Western gov- ernm-fMit, deposed 12 days age- were ordered to stop their advance following urgent talks Sat- urday nil/flit between Phoumi and Prioce Souvanna. The talks prevented a clash between the loyalist forces and the revolutionary army that is entrenched in the evacuated capital of Vientiane under the command of Gen. Ouan Rattikhone. Serving as deputy under (Juan is Capt. Kong Lae, leader of the- paratrooper battalion which seized the capital Aug. 9 while King Savang Vathana, pro-Western premier Prince Tao Somsanith and most of his oabinet were in the royal city of Luang Prabang. Both Gen. Ouan and Capt. Kong, long - time supporters rt. Prince Souvanna and their troops, Sunday took an oa4h of allegiance .to the- Souvanna government here. LEOPOLDVILLE (CP) — Premier Patrice Lumumba of the Congo has apologized for what he called "minor inci-. dents" at Ndjili airport last week in which Canadian troops. were manhandled by Congolese soldiers. Speaking at his riverside home here Saturday night, Lumumba said: "I asked for the French-speaking technicians myself during my trip to Canada. It wob not for this (the incident) that I invited them." released at UN headquarters to New York. Mobutu said "we are extrem- ely sorry that precise instructions had not been given in time to the company on duty at the airport as that might have prevented the shameful ooourenoe at NdjdU." He said "strong measures" had been taken "as regards the Congolese troops responible for the Ndjili incident." "We trust that you will be good enough to present the excuses of the Canadian government and the Canadian officers for the acts committed by a few irresponsible persons at Ndjili airport," Mobutu told Bunche. INCIDENT CLOSED "We may then regard (he incident as closed." In a "formal and serious" protest to the Congolese government Thursday, Hammarskjold warned that if such occurrences continued the UN operation in the Congo would become "pirao- tioally impossible" and he demanded punishment of those re- WATER.SAFE VERNON (CP) — North Okanagan he-Slth unit removed warning signs Saturday on Okanagan take at oity-owned beaches, indicating the water was fit for bathing. The water had allegedly been contaminated by city sewage. The sewage treatment facilities have been alter ed. Police Break Up Riot SAN DIEGO, Calif. (API-Police used tear gas and arrested 116 persons Sunday in a riot that started as a protest against failure of the city to provide a drag- racing strip. One policeman was injured when a tear gas shell struck his leg. Several were roughed up. Those arrested included 36 teenagers, some of them girls. The adults, most of them i young, were jailed on charges of j rioting, refusing to disperse and (conspiracy. Bail was set at $80 j each. CP Merchandisers Gain Support; Cranbrook Out Public support of the cause of six local men, plus several hundred others across the* province, who have walked off their jobs with Canadian Pacific Merchandise service in protest over being unable to join a union of their c \ n choice, is steadily increasing, it was reported Sunday. The local truck drivers walked off their jobs last Thursday after months of being denied "a democratic vote for the union of our choice by the Canadian Labor Congress." Vancouver, Nanaimo, Penticton, Trail and Nelson terminals are tide up by the walkout and were joined Saturday by four drivers from Cranbrook. That centre is not yet completely tied up but J. Scott, a Western Conference of Teamsters' representative, expects it to "jell" within the next few days. Carmelite Nun, 91, Notes 70 Years in Cloisters MONTREAL (CP) - Rev. Mother St.-Antoine de Padoue, a 91-year-old Carmelite nun, Saturday observed 70 years of contemplative life here in the cloisters of Oarmel d'Hochelaga. Mother St.-Antoine, the former Angeline Tapin of Trois-Rivieres, Que., has changed her abode only once since taking her final vows in 1890. That was when the original cloisters were demolished to make way for new ones in 1902. Saturday was also the once-a- month visiting day, so she was able to mark the anniversary by receiving relatives and friends from Trois-Rivieres and Montreal. Another visitor she had was Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger, who celebrated pontifical mass. Despite tier years Mother St.- Antoine has not found it necessary to relax the discipline of her austere life to any great extent. For 30 years she was mother superior of Hie order — a unique distinction in view of the fact that the office, filled by election among the sisters, may normally be held for no more than three, three-year terms. During her tenure she was instrumental in the establishment of the order in the Philippines. She was also mistress of novices for many years. The Carmelites, whose day begins with mass at 4:30 a.m., devote themselves to lives of prayetr and meditation. They never leave the cloister. Mr. Scott met with 15 CP merchandise employees there on Saturday and has another meeting scheduled for today in Penticton. He will be back to Cranbrook within the next two days. The Teamsters' Union last Friday publicly stated its uspport of the men on the protest, walkout. As soon as the Cranbrook terminal is tied up Dench of Canada trucks from Alberta will be making no runs there, Mr. Scott stated. The whole trucking crew of the CP Merchandising terminal in Grand Forks is expected to attend a meeting with the "walkout" employees in Trail today. RECEIVE DISMISSALS Trail employees have received registered letters of their dismissal from the payroll and were informed of their suspension from J. A. Smythe, the district supervisor. The Nelson men, however, have not received their letters yet but expect that they will be in the mailman's sack today Mr. Scott stated that there will be continual meetings between the Teamsters' and the men until the issue is settled. Although there are several smaller reasons for the walkout the main bone of contention with the truckers is their being denied the democratic vote for the union of their choice. One irate truck driver stated Sunday, "People aren't told 'You must go to this church—or to that church,' or at which store to buy your groceries! Why can't we go into the union we want?" he asked. Mr. Scott stated last night that "some pretty important people" are getting interested in the issue and are going to demand action from Ottawa. KOKO, A COCKER SPANIEL came home recently with this rabbit between Ms jawt. Mr. and Mrs. John Bergman of San Antonio, Tez., began feeding "Peter Cottontail" trem an eye dropper, Rabbit and dog became fairly good Mends, bnt looking Into Koko's soulful eyes, one gets the Impression that maybe Koko Isn't too happy with Peter's Intimacy.—TNS photo. Lumumba was referring to a clash involving- five Oanadians Thursday ta which a captain, A.. A. Taschereau of Montreal, was knocked to the ground by a Congolese soldier's rifle butt and his men searched before Ghanaian troops of the United Nations force in the Congo intervened. The premier said he did not know exactly what happened but added that his soldiers "wanted to carry out their orders to inspect documents at the airport in the search for Belgian paratroopers." ORDERS DIGNITY He-referred to his troops' "excess of seal" and said he had ordered all' his police and soldiers to act wilh tact and dignity ta the future. '" • The Congolese Army's chief of staff Col. Mobutu, also apologize for the incident involving the Canadians. The text of a letter which Mobutu addressed to Dr. Ralpl; Bunche, personal representative in the Congo of UN Secretary- General Dag Hammarskjold was Russ Want Canadian Out of Congo UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (CP) —Soviet UN delegate Vasily Kuznetsov sharply attacked Canadian UN troops in the Congo Saturday and demanded their withdrawal because of "unlawful actions." His charge, contained in a statement handed to Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, referred to an incident at Leopoldville airport in the Congo Thursday in which 13 Canadian signalmen were roughed up by Congolese soldiers. The incident has drawn indignant protests from both Canada and the UN command in the Congo. The Soviet statement backed the 'position of Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba, who accused the Canadians of "behaving badly" and refusing to show their identification eards to the Congo troops. This Church's Fall Seen in Cuba HAVANA (AP)—A Cuban prelate predicted Saturday that the Roman Catholic Church in Cuba eventually will be reduced to the same status as in nations behind the Iron Curtain. The prelate, who declined to permit use of his name, said ta an interview this is the feeling of the Church hierarchy ta Cuba. He also said Ohurch authorities expect a campaign aimed at discrediting the clergy, even to having men in priest's robes appear drunk with women in cabarets. He said fchurch authorities also fear government laws against the Church, perhaps including expulsion of foreign priests and expropriation of church property. Archbishop Evelto Diaz, the highest-ranking Roman" Catholic prelate ta Cuba, was not available for comment on these statements. Neither was there any comment from the Cuban government of Premier Fidel" Castro. charge was denied by a UN spokesman. Kuznetsov accused Canadians of responsibility for the clash and he complained further that Canada is an ally of Belgium, "the country which launched aggression against the Congo." UN May Revise Congo Policy UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) — The chief of the United Nations and the representatives of the Congo classed at an emergency session of the UN Security Council Sunday over the crisis in the troubled new African republic. Secretary - General Dag Hammarskjold formally informed council that he might call for reconsideration of the entire UN aid program in the Congo—formally ruled by Belgium—if Premier Patrice Lumumba continues his attacks on UN actions and officials. Congolese Vice - Premier An- toine Gizenga replied by demanding that the 11-nation Security Council set up a committee of neutral Asian and African countries to take over the job of supervising UN operations. Rumor Has Margaret Expecting LONDON (AP) — Princess Margaret -was 30 Sunday and a British newspaper said there are rumors shfe ts expecting a baby. The Sunday Dispatch oaime out with this front-page headline: "Princess Margaret: A Baby?" It said there were persistent reports in American circles in London that Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones, her husband of iVt months, are expecting their first child. There was no confirmation of the rumor from court spokement. And in This Corner . . . VANCOUVER (CP) — A woman and two policemen went for a plunge ln chilly Lost Lagoon In Stanley Park this weekend—all because of a family tiff. The woman told police she accepted a lift home with another man early Saturday when she had a row with her husband. The other man made advances which she rebuffed. He threw her out of his car. When a polke patrol car came along, she dived Into the Lagoon. She didn't know why. Three constables broke into a boathouse and rowed out after her. Two of them Jumped into the Lagoon and dragged her to shore. She was checked at hospital and found to be unhurt. Police didn't know whether the quarrel was patched up. . 7 ■ . . - '"'f: ";-J mm . «phpp ——, — m^l^'fJV^IIIIS^mmjm^mmm^ 2—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960 r Nelson Juniors Win Sharpshooter Trophy Nelson Junior sharpshooters walked off with first and second prize in the Parslow Competition Sunday at the Trail • Salmo Gun Club at Ross Spur. Coach G. Danielson saw his five boys score 342 hits out of a possible 400 in four positions, prone, kneeling, sitting and off-hand. The second Nelson team placed .second with a score of 817 while the other entry, a Trail team placed last wilh a score of 302. Bob Horton on betaM oif the winning team accepted the ParsI6w Junior Oup from MLA Donald -Brothers, wto also presented Harry Wade of Nelson with the West Koot- f I L M PROCESSING Black and White "6 Hour Service" MUNSHAW Speedy, Quality COLOR SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SAMPLE'S Nelson Pharmacy Ltd. "Your Fortress of Health" m Baker St. Phone 1201 enay Trophy for scoring 49 out of a possible 50 in the trapshooting competition. i On the winning team were their scores out of a, possible 80 follow in barkets — G. Rear (68) B. Joinson (69), R. Leeming (69) D. Truscott (67), and Horton (69). On the second Nelson team were P. Brinsley (67), D. Johnson (52) B. Reed (68), D. Smith (72), and B Kirkham (58). Top shooter among the juniors was G. Doan of Trail who posted a 74 out of a possible score of Teammate Bill Brown was second best with a score of 73. Purpose of the day was to focus attention on the work of the Rod and Gun Club in fostering fire-irms safety, junior training and the im provemnent of ethics in the field. Organizing officials were quite pleased with the tournout of con testants despite the cooling damp weather. THE WEATHER Nelson (Sunday) 50 65 Tr Nelson (Sat.) 53 82 — Winnipeg 63 74 .07 Victoria 49 63 .21 New York 74 90 .01 ROBERT STRACHAN Provincial CCF Leader will address an open meeting h n. MINE MILL HALL m TRAIL Monday, August 22 -- 8 p.m. (GIVE YOUR FINANCIAL SUPPQRT NOW) SCOTCH FLAG. Long time supporter of the Nelson Kiltie Band and the Highland Games,'James Stout (centre) recently presented the Scotch flag to the band. Displaying the flag along with Mr. Stout are four members of the band, back row, piper Dave Paul, left ond Peter Demcres and in front row Pam Clark (left) and Rosanne Booth. Mr. Stout has been actively connected with the Games for the past 18 years and predicts this year's will be bigger and better. The flag will fly over the Civic Grounds during the Games. —Dally News photo. LARGE TURNOUT FOR PICNIC Close to 100 people attended the annual Nelson Counsel of the Knights of Columbus picnic held at Camp Lourdes Sunday. The wet weather tailed to dampen the picnicker's enthusiasm as boating and fishing took place as did races for the young. Dinner and supper was held in the camp cookhouse with a community singsong following the evening meal. Liberal Meeting For New Denver Liberal nomination meeting for Kaslo-Slocan will be held at ths Legion Hall at New Denver at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. T. M. Leask is expected to be nominated as the Liberal candidate. OIL REQUiKE-t.-..TS In 1959 Canada produced the equivalent ot 61 per cent of its total oil requirements. WESTERN MONARCH (fart *» Reel COMFORT and SATISFACTION COAL 394 Baker St, — Phone 889 Nelson's Leading Coal Dealers—Estab. 25 Years Accomplice Admits Guilt in Arson Trial has not yet elected form of trial or entered a plea. At the conclusion of Friday's proceedings, Konkin was. transferred jail at the request of police to separate the pair. TRAIL (CP) - Magistrate Parker Williams has adjourned until Thursday the arson trial of Fred Makiev of Castlegar, charged with setting a forest fire at China Creek July 30, because of the transfer to the Coast of court reporter Vince Moore. A replacement from Alberta has been appointed by the attorney-general's department. Sixteen-year-old John James Konkin, also of Castlegar, awaiting trial on the same charge, testified Friday under protection of the Canada Evidence Act that he artd Makiev deliberately.set fire to the natural growth at China Creek. He said he and Makiev found an A Brilliant youth was rushed to empty beer carton by the side of i Kootenay Lake General Hospital tho Southern Transprovincial High-1 Saturday night after a half-ton way, set it afire and tossed it as IIruck In which he was riding, skid- far into the brush as they could, jded 166 feet, rolled over several Konkin said he did not know why fmes and crashed in(o a •elePh°ne he had participated in the act ' Light Rains Continue Aid Fire Fighting To Light cool rains are expected to, costing the government $1,178,000 reduce the number of forest fires; in fire-fighting expenses, burning in the nineteen and a half million acres Nelson Forest Dist- Biggest fire fighting cost this from the trial cells to Castlegar rict to its lowest number since the ^LZ'Jll^fA fSiW Car Accident Hospitalizes Brilliant Youth early days of June. Af present there are 73 fires Makiev is on trial before the magistrate at his own wish. Konkin e-otneS*^ m^**0H .. ■■■*^ GOLDEN YEAR ELEBRATION B.C/s 50th FABULOUS FAIR Welcome to the most thrilling PNE in a whole half- century of memorable Exhibitions . . . with fun and fascination unlimited for every age, taBte and interestl Best of all, there's so much fun for free at this Golden PNE - the greatest 60th "Birthday Party" Western show business has ever held! INTERNATIONAL RODEO (Vancouver's first ever!) throughout the first . wsek • Famous Shrine-PNE Circus (second week) • Armed Forces Display MAMMOTH TIMBER CARNIVAL • Old Macdonald's Farm • The Continent's most dramatic tiigli wire act • Outdoor Theatre GUTTERING MILLION-DOLLAR PLAYLAND • Daily Horse-racing.- scores of valuable prizes tor visitors SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIPS • All-ages Dance Festival • "Miss PNE" contest > Canada's Top Talent Contest • Western Canada's greatest livestock and flower shows • Special Atomic Display • Pets, hobbies, home arts Alec Negrieff, age 18. is reported inday to be in "fairly good" condign bv hosnital authorities. His riding companion and driver of the vehicle Fred Nevokshonoff, IS. of Brilliant was not admitted to hospital. The two were returning frnm a wedding partv at 11 p.m. Saturday, heading south out nf Slocan Park when they rounded a curve and in Ihe words of lhe driver saw two vehicles proceeding north, one.attempting to pass the other. He went on to the shoulder of the road, skidded, rolled over, several times, came to rest upright on its tires, crashin- into the pole, snapping it in half. Negrieff was taken to the hospital by Thompson Ambulance. District where more than $2,500,000 was spent fihting 1,026 fires. burning, requiring 434 men and Total fire fighting cost for the eight cats to patrol them. All fires whole province to date is $24,700,- are under control a British Colum- 600, or $300 short of the record bia Forest Service official reported total of 1958, British Columbia's late Sunday night. , j worst fire season. Over the weekend four new fires! were reported, all minor. I The expected rainfall will also CfGSCSnt VcillSV allow the Forest Service to cut i '* ■ ' down the size of the, crews pa trolling the fires. To date there have been 533 , fires.in the Nelson Forest District, TWO ChCH"085 CASTLEGAR — Charges of falling to remain at the scene of an accident and driving without insurance will be laid by RCMP against 20-year-old Alex Gritchen of of Crescent Valley, following a hit Tonight Through Wednesday—Shows at 7:00-9:05 JOSHUA LOGAN'S Super-saucy production /? from the big, blughy stage smash! anthonD Perkins Janefcnda ray uialston MARC CONNELLY Product-! imi MURRAYHAMILTON-AHMEJACKSON ftittdb. I CIVIC j Youth To Face Vancouver Man Dies in Nelson Oakland Secord Lampman Vancouver died in Nelson Sunday morning, age 58. Mr. Lampman was visiting on the Norlh Shore at the time of his death. A director of Interior Breweries Ltd., he attended a director's meeting in Creston last Friday, In business he was a partner in the firm of Lampman and Laidlaw Insurance and Investment. His remains will be forwarded to Vancouver by Thompson Funeral Home. CAMPFIRE SONGS FOR KIWANIS Kiwanis Club members, their families and guests again enjoyeo a campfire sing song in the fourth of a series of outdoor meetings Saturday night. The gathering was at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Russell near Balfour. A husiness meeting was previously held by directors at the home of the president, J. W. McClelland, following a dinner at the Shamrock Grill .Thursday night. They laid plans for Ihe fall nul drive and also discussed club projects. Young Sorokin On the Island VANCOUVER (CPI - The nine- year-old stepson of Stefan Sorokin, leader of the Sons of Freedom Doukhobor sect, has been sent to visit his mother on Vancouver Island while Sorokin recovers from a recurring liver ailment in Vancouver. Sorokin, who came to B.C. to press a libel suit against lhe Trail Times, is recovering from the ailment, aggravated by the long air trip from his home in Uruguay. His stepson Billie was sent to Hil- liers near Nanaimo to visit his mother, Florence, for "a few days." Florence left Sorokin in Uruguay in 1!)58 and has since lived in Hililers. and run incident near, here Sunday morning. Near the Brilliant School on Highway three, a parked vehicle belonging to John James Thompson of Robson, with passengers William Thompson, David Rinkin, Vera Masloff and Mary Lebedoff, all of Casllesar, was struck on lhe left front by a vehicle headed towards Nelson, Resulting investigation by the RCMP located a damaged 1954 model car. with damage similar to that of the Thompson vehicle, parked near the Terrace School. Driver-owner and anly passenger in Ihe car at the time was Alex Gritchen. New Hospital Administrator Due in Castlegar CASTLEGAR — Expected to arrive here this weekend is John Mc- GHp of Victoria, new administrator of the Castlegar and restrict Hospital. He replaces Jack Bainbridge who is leaving for Victoria at the end of the month. Mr. McGilp has had considerable hospital experience in Alberta and during the war he worked in field hospitals with the Royal Canadian Army medical corps. He will be accompanied to Castlegar by his wife and font children. PLAYMOR MS. lllil'fMl AUTO-VUE Drive-ln Trail. B.C. Tonight, Tuesday Tl*-— 8:25 p.m. "THE 1.: f AGON" (Color) Richard ■ * k, Felicia Fan- T. JLOGUE CASTLE THEATRE CaslleKar. B (.'. Tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday Time 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. "D DAY 6TH OF JUNE" Richard Todd, Diana Wynter Coming: AUG. 27 BUDDY KNOX and RHYTHM ORCHIDS Famous Recording and TV Artists in Person DANCE AND FLOOR SHOW 1 I flmjiJytActfw High Arrow, Good Business-Minister DON'T MISS VANCOUVER'S FIRST INTERNATIONAL RODEO 1 High spot of this first exciting week at our Golden Year PNE ls Vancouver's first International Rodeo — with a fresh thrill every 10 seconds ! Performances: Two dally, ln Calllster Park at 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Tickets — $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 from Hick's Ticket Bureau or at the Gate. Ends Saturday, August 27th. ^PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION * VANCOUVER, B.C. INVERMERE—"There is no controversy between Mica Creek Darn and High Arrow," the Hon. R. G. Williston told a meeting at Brisco Saturday evening. "Mica and High Arrow must come, unless we decide to flood the whole of East Kootenay. I emphasize Mica will be built as part of the High Arrow scheme. The High Arrow is a good business proposition." The minister .was describing the most vital development in the economy of the Columbia Valley and lus address was non-political but the audience was pitiably small compeared to the magnitude of the project he explained. The Mica Creek Dam is the best power scheme we have in British Columbia," he said. He was emphatic that the frfovince requires both the Columbia River development and the Peace River development as quickly as possible. Mr. Williston said "Power from Mica will be made available to the Kootenay area on a first call basis. A great deal may have to be* expor- : ted to other parts of B.C. but local I industry will have first oppor- ; tunity." He explained Uiat mer- | ehantable timber is already being taken out of the Mica basin. I The minister expressed this opin- j ion that the Columbia River development is tbe last tiling that should l get iato politics. He said the de- j cisions must be made on the merits ol the case. i XMAS HARVEST [ He also discussed the Christmas I tree harvest as it related to the j Windermere district where It had become an important Industry, leaving a half-million dollars in the area each autumn. He spoke of a market for pulp chips at Celgar this spring suggesting that a new suje industry for lumber operations might be available looally. The meeting was addressed also by R. O. Newton who was renominated as Socred candidate foriCoI- umbia Sunday. * STARLIGHT TONIGHT - TUESDAY WED. - THURS. - DRIVE-IN 10 Miles East of Nelson FRI. "WATUSI" (Metrocolor) George Montgomery Toina Elg Plus - 3 Color Cartoons 'A SUMMER PLACE' Color, Adult Richard Egan Dorothy McGuire Sandra Dee SATURDAY "UP PERISCOPE" J. (Maverick) Garner Edmund O'Brien Plus — 2 Cartoons I H FREE ON DIFFERENT DAYS Palm Chocolate Milk Orange Crush Peters Dixie Cups BIRTHDAY CAKE FOR EVERYONE While II Lasts EVERY DAY GRAND PRIZE DOOR PRIZES 5 Free Weekends at the Ridpath in Spokane for 2 One Draw Each Night 12 Prizes of 2 Quarts Imperial Oil Courtesy Austin Moore, Imperial Oil Agent $20 Hamper of Malkin's Brand r-i Groceries I j Be Sure You Register Each Night at the Snack Bar for the GRAND PRIZE To Be Drawn Saturday Night. $500.00 Gift Certificate on an ESTHER WILLIAMS SWIMMING POOL ' . ' I ********* ***** *****> **** **m Candidate Portrait . . . CCF Candidate Former Labor Council Prexy Tlie CCF party's Nelson-Creston candidate, John McNevin at 30 has had a wealth of experience in the trucking and plumbing fields and also served as president of the Kiti- mat-Kemano Lahor Council. Born in Rossland of Scottish-English parentage, he took his elementary schooling there. His father, a carpenter foreman and his mother, a former school teacher now reside in Vancouver. His high school education was completed at Kitsilano High school in Vancouver, On leaving school he entered the plumbing trade, later becoming a partner in a trucking business. Later he went to Kitimat as organizer for the Aluminum Workers, and within one year became the international representative for that union. An active worker for the CCF, he was vice-president of the club at Kitimat. He took an active part in the campaign which eleoted Frank Howard in 1957 and last year did a good deal of organization work in the Creston area, and was elected president of the Creston club this year. He is married to a Creston girl, the former Josephine Budda, a graduate nurse and the couple has two children. His wife shares her husband's energy and enthusiasm and has been active in the women's organization of the CCF. "I shall do all in my power to return B.C.'s natural resources to the people," Mr. McNevin said on nomination, "and to give all those who render service In our society a fair PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Public notice Is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Slocan that I require the presence of the said electors at the Village Hall on Monday, the 29th day of August, 1960, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as: CHAIRMAN:. Term to esptve December i960. The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated In writing by two duly qualified electors. The nomination-paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination-paper may be in the form prescribed in the "Municipal Act" and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the perso nnominated in such a manner as to sufficiently Identify such candidate. The nomination-paper shall be subscribed to hy the candidate. In the event of a poll being necesary, such poll will be opened at the Village Hall on the 8th day of September, I960, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., of which every person Is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Slocan this 19th day of August, 1960. C. C. STEPHEN Returning Officer. JOHN McNEVIN break. I shall leave nothing undone to become your next MLA." Mrs. Zucco, W. H. Webber To Speak KIMBERLEY — Mrs. B. Zucco, Progressive - Conservative candidate for the Burnaby riding wil be guest speaker at a public meeting to be held in the Union Hall Tuesday. Also on the platform, will be W. H. Webber, local Progressive- Conservative candidate. Mrs. Zucco is the widow who carried her fight to the legislature after being refused a pension by the Compensation Board after her husband's death from silicosis. Sewer Contract Awarded on $19,000 Bid KIMBERLEY - Sturden Con- stuction Company, Calgary, has been awarded the contract for the Morrison Subdivision sewer and water lines with a tender of approximately $19,000. Signatures of seven property owners are still needed before work can start. New Gas To Serve CRANBROOK — Permit by the Public Utilities Commission in California for distribution of Alberta natural gas within the state was issued Tuesday, final step in clearing the way for start of construction of the 106 miles of 36^inch pipeline through southern East Kootenay to tfhe Idaho boundary at Kingsgate. It will carry 600 trillion cubic feet of gas daily from the fields in Alberta for distribution in five western states. Canadian Bechtel Ltd., engineers for this massive project, will now oall for bids on the actual construction toward an objective of supply for farthest consumer limits foy the winter of 1961-62. Entire construction of this 106-mile line will be contracted and an assignment of the contract, probably in about three weeks, work will begin. Initial phase of the contract will be clearing of right-of-way which is now maipped. PIPELINE ROUTE The route enters the province Irom Alberta via Phillips Pass slightly north of Crowsnest and continues due west to McGillivray. It follows the disused Corbin right-of- way south to Leach Oreek then veers southwest to Morrissey Creek headwaters, widely skirting Grows Nest Coal Company Ltd. area. It continues down Morrissey Creek to the junction with the Elk River First Grade, Tasty, Tender ] BEEF and BABY BEEF 35ikP| NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960—3 Boy's Death Said Accidental KIMBERLEY — Coroner's jury at the inquest termed the death of 10-year-old Tommy Doran of Leth bridge on the highway July 18 accidental, and attached blame to no one. However, they brought again to the attention of the provincial government the hazards of open range which allows animals on the highway right-of-way. The youngster died when the jeep his cousin, Gary Ermacore of Kimberley was driving, left the road two miles east of Marysville about 10 p.m. The jeep was pulling a small trailer of flat rocks for a garden, and the driver said a very large elk suddenly appeared before him on the road. He swerved the vehicle to miss it and both jeep and trailer landed in the ditch. Third occupant of the jeep, Ronald Sere- dick also testified to seeing the huge elk. The animal apparently escaped unscathed since no traces of it were found and the large crowd which gathered following the accident obliterated any tracks it might have left. Nelson Airman on RCAF Cazaux Qunnery Team ON NATO GUNNERY TEAM — Corporal Norman V. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Davis of South Slocan, B.C. does a cockpit check on a Sabre jet fighter at the RCAF's Fighter Wing, Baden-Soellingen, Germany. FUNERAL HELD FOR JOHEI OTA NEW DENVER - Funeral services were held in the Orchard Hall New Denver, for the late Mr. Johei Ota who died in the Slocan Community Hospital, August 5, age 71. Those of the family who attended were his wife Mrs. K. Ota of Vancouver, his daughter, Mrs. Yoshi Saito and Mr. Saito of Vancouver, his son, Sammy Ota and Mrs. Ota of Ashcroft, his brother-in-law Hida Ono and Mrs. Ono of Brooks, Alberta. Perrault fo Speak af Trail Liberal leader, Ray Perrault plans to be in Trail Wednesday to speak in th Mine Mill Hall. Meanwhile Rossland-Trail Liberal candidate Dr. Mike Krause, and campaign manager George Milne have left for Vancouver to attend the meeting of all provincial candidates. The Vancouver meeting will complete the party's platform for the September 12 election. Dr. Krause is expected back in Trail Monday. . PROVINCIAL FLAG Tlie officii flag of the Province of Quebec was adopted by provincial order-in-council in 1948. Ansley Resigns Chamber Post KIMBERLEY - Keith Ansley, for the past seven years secretary of the Kimberley Chamber of Commence, has tendered his resigna tion as of Jan. 1, 1961. During his tenure tihe volume of 'business and resulting correspondence has increased extensively and Mr. Ansley feels sxume one else should become familiar with the office. Announcement of the resignation was made by R. L. Spirits at Monday night's meeting of the Chamber. In other Chamber of Commerce business the Canadian Pacific Railway has agreed to send representatives to a joint meeting of oity and chamber representatives to discuss the traffic congestion ca-used by unloading trucks at the CPR freight sheds. 4 FIGHTER WING, Baden-Soellingen, Germany — Corporal Norman V. Davis, 27,vof Nelson, B.C., has been named a member of this year's Air Division gunnery team which will compete against seven other top air force squads, for the coveted Guynemer Trophy, symbolic of air-to-air (gunnery supre- m/joj* in the European NATO air forces. First put up for competition in 1958, the Guynemer Trophy was of CazaiK, in southwestern France. After preliminary work here, air and groundcrew, with their aircraft, will move to the RCAF's Ah* Weapons Unit at Decimomannu, Sardinia, for three weeks of intensive pre-competition practice. The competition will involve teamwork both on the ground and in the air, and team members will be working under an exacting schedule. Points are scored by live ammunition hits on jet-towed tar- won' by'te^RCAF NAT0''Air D-lvY-if!5 as we" ** ** bhe re9ults of sion in Europe, which repeated its!£mng, ™ns, J* ™fe oameras fin last year. This year the Divi mounted ,n bhe alTOra" sion is shooting for its third straight victory in the competition. Opl. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Davis of South Slocan, is ■an airframe technician at No. 4 DR. D. W. LANG JOINS CLINIC KIMBERLEY - Dr. Donald W. Lang has arrived in Kimberley to join the local medical clinic. A graduate of the University of Alberta, he practiced in Barrhead, and for the past 15 months has been taking post-graduate training in England. Dr. Lang is accompanied by his wife and two small daughters. Fruitvale Chest Apportions Funds FRUITVALE - The FVuitvale Community Ohest, formerly the Fruitvale Community Welfare Society, has announced the following grants for the first six months of 1960: B.C. Cancer Society, $75.00; Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, $100.00; St. John's Ambulance, $100.00; Canadian National Institute for the Blind, $100.00; Children's Hospital, Vancouver, PUBLIC MEETING Speaker: THE HON. RAY WILLISTON Minister of Lands and Forest Province of Rritish Columbia TODAY, AUG. 22 Creston--8 p.m. Canadian Legion Hall The Most Informed Man on fhe Columbia River Development This Advertisement Inserted By l+ie Nekon Creston Social Credit Committee $100.00; B.C. Borstal Association, $25.00; Kootenay Soc. for Handicapped Children, $100.00; Camp Lourdes, $75.00; Oanrip Galilee, $75.00; Camp Koolaree, $75.00; Boy Seout Association, $110.00; Fruitvale Baden Powell Soviety, $350.00; Beaver League Baseball, $400.00; Fr. Men's Softball, $50.00; School Awards $10.00; Casino Recreation Collections, $142.80; Beaveir Falls Recreation Society, $401.80; Mem orial Hall Collections, $223.00; Com munity Ohest Donations to Memorial Hall. $835.00; Local Relief, $463.30; Operating expenses $236.35; Owing to the confusion caused by the similarity of names of the Fruit vale Community Welfare Society and the Provincial Welfare Department the Society considered it ad visable to change the name to Fruitvale Community Ohest. This was done by a resolution passed at the annua] meeting and was approved by the Provincial Societies Act in Victoria in June. The Community Ohest will 'function as in the past. Directors of the Community Ohest for the current year are: Ralph Leckett, president; Alan Bacon vice-president; Mra. Blanche Shorting, secretary-treasurer; Allan John, W. J. Bell, Ken Gaylor, Rev. L. C. Hooper, Mr. W. Corbett and Lawrence Schewe, directors. Annual campaign for funds will be held in September with business places being canvassed next week. Canvass chairman is Alan Bacon. I The trophy is a gleaming silver j Fighter Wing here cup named in honor of Captain | Barn in Nelson and ^^^ at Georges Guynemer, the famous [ SouUl slocan and Nekon he joined French fighter ace of the First tll6 RCAF in 1951 World War. It was given for annual competition by the French Marcel Dassault Aircraft firm. Members of the 38^man ground- crew component of the team are busy at this German-based Division wing training and preparing aircraft, weapons and equipment for the gunnery meet, to be held in September at the French air force base was trained as an airframe teennician, and served at RCAF Station Summerside, P.E.I., and the Canadian Joint Air Training Centre, Rivers, Man., before his transfer to No. 4 Fighter Wing last year. He is married to the former Carol-Jean E. McNaught-Davis of Wakefield, Yorks, Eng. They have two children. ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING Service and Repairs We Rewind All Size Motors and Armatures See Vs About All Types oi INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS Coleman Electric LTD. Phone 2055 Nelson, B.C. PHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED NELSON READY MIX CONCRETE LTD. JIM VIPOND Soys: DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! Plan NOW to spend your Christmas and New Year's in Hawaii or Mexico; London or Paris; New York and Bermuda; California and take in the Rose Bowl Game and the Rose Parade in Pasadena. Surt it looks funny to see colored lights on a palm tree; Chinese lanterns adorning the shops in Honolulu; seems unbelievable that you are dancing under the stars on New Year's Eve and sunbathing on New Year's Day but it can be done. And what better Christmas present could you give than a pleasant two weeks at a tropical resort over the holiday season. New York, London, Paris or Mexico are wonderful at Christmas and New Year's too. But don't wait until it is too late to make your booking. Call us immediately and let's get the booking in so that you will have your best Christmas yet! VIPOND For Travel 1560 Bay Ave. Phone 2345 Trail No Booking Fee at Our Agency Social Credit Builds For Your Future! *;i ■ ■ ****** , ■ ■■'iV.- ""*■■ " PROGRESS SECURITY JOBS <*"-£* 7- OUll 1UCC01U) 8 YEARS! VOTE FOR THE GOVERNMENT THAT GETS THINGS DONE! BR^ISH COIUMBIA SOCIAL CREDIT LEAGUE mm^m^mmmmr **********' ;*Q"2i W. VW f^-^ifH^ ■», ...'rwiu4^p. -■ - ' ' . -I.*,-.!-',., . ■ ! ... " ' * *■ *■ Bf .'-" *wmmm**-^^-m*-*-**-**-' Established April 22, 1902 Nelson, BO. Publlohod by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 268 Bukoi Stroot, Nelson, British Columbia mornings except Sundayo and holidays in the centre oi the Kootenays with the largest dally circulation is tho Intorlor ol B.C. Authorteod u Second Class Mali, Post Oifioo Department, Ottswa C. W. RAMSDEN, Publiohor. A. W. GIBBON, Editor. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILV NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDI! BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Tha Canadian Preii is exclusively entitlod to ths use for republication ol all news dispatches credited to tt or to Tbe Associated Press or Reuters tn this paper, and also tho local newt published tlicroln. Monday, Augual 22, 1960 F. B. Peprce, .. .Writes The work on Baker Street which was expected to take 110 Days was completed in 61. This is an excellent record, and a tribute to the men, the superintendent and the engineer. There must have been savings in cost as a result. Portions which may settle or develop faults and imperfections will be corrected later at little expense. The new mercury lights were turned on Thursday for the first time and the result was surprising to many. Visibility ls high along the whole of the downtown streets, the stores have a brighter appearance and the cily itself seems to have taken on a much more open and spacious look. All this emphasizes the feeling that progress Is afoot. We should see that progress is continuous. Nelson Avenue, the arterial highway which leads from the bridge is at present being dressed up with curbs and finish paving. This is a joint Signs of Progress provincial and municipal government project. The responsibility of putting in the last and important thing — the lights is chiefly the city's responsibility. So far the provincial government has shared only the cost of lighting the intersections. Arterial highways, we think, should be well lighted and as with the paving the government Bhould assist with the cost. It is obvious now that modern mercury lighting is the way good visibility can be had on the streets. Now is the time when the change-over should be made on Nelson Avenue and from then on a definite improvement ln lighting each year should be part of the city's program. Nelson would seem to be on the move to better things, let us keep the ball rolling now with a progressive attitude towards our city's affairs. Interpretin By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer The frayed tight-rope that Premier Patrice Lumumba of the Congo is forced to walk in order to keep control of his volatile nation prevents him from expressing any private regrets he may feel over the manhandling of the Canadian signallers at Leopoldville airport. Reports of the incident and of other events in the Congo strongly indicate that it was caused primarily by lack of discipline in the ranks of the Congolese army, although the premier's inflammatory denunciation of Secretary-General Hammarskjold and the United Nations generally may have played a contributory part. But in assessing Lumumba's fiery oratory, it must not be forgotten thot he is struggling to maintain a precarious grip on the reins of power in his new and turbulent republic. There are plenty of political rivals in the offing waiting for him to make a false move. Despite the obvious peril of provoking a UN withdrawal, Lumumba's more immediate danger lies in a move that might be interpreted as a surrender to colonialist pressure. £ the News To many Congolese, any white face is the face of a Belgian, from whose rule they hove just been freed. It is this prevalent feeling that prompte the attack on the Canadian UN detachment and the harassment of other European and American personnel. There is speculation that Lumumba is guided by Communist advice in seeking to inflame such prejudices. Irrespective of the truth of these suspicions, internal pressures are moving him in the same direction. The premier's strongest opponents are men of more extremist views than his own. Although President Joseph Kasavubu, who rules in uneasy coalition with Lumumba, has refrained from |oining the chorus of denunciation, he too is being embarrassed by elements of his Abako party favoring a stronger anti-colonial line. The contradictions of Lumumba's remarks at his press conferences illu't trate his dilemma. He is ready to "renounce" UN troops in the Congo, yet he is anxious to work with the UN "for the reestablishment of peace in the world " And despite his willingness to do without the UN troops, Hammarskjold is guilty of 'blackmail' in threatening to withdraw them. A Costly Armaments Phase pons with their Hon. George Pparkes, minister ol nalional defence, has given a sobering intimation of heavy expenditures this country now faces in up-daling ils defence establishment with new equipment. Included among new weapons which may be purchased are submarines, supersonic interceptor aircraft and amphibious, armored personnel carriers. It seems hardly likely that this country can build Its own submarines or will attempt to produce supersonic aircraft. It would appear that these weapons, which cost fantastic sums of money, will have to be bought in the United Stales. Canada is developing its own armored personnel carrier, however, popularly known as the Bobcat. Mr. Pearkes informed the Commons that his departmental estimates reach a total of $1.6 billions, Ihe highest ol any lederal department. Such a sum poses Ihe government with very large problems, indeed. Money is hard lo find at present. Producing big, contemporary wea- Watch Your Language PHOENIX - - noun: a symbol of immortality, evolved from a fabled Egyptian bird which lived (nr 50(1 years, rnn sumed perindirally by fire and rising fiesh from ils ashes. Origin. Greek. intricate electronic systems requires the kind of,industrial base which a small nation like Canada does not have. Yet, if large sums of capital have to be exported to obtain the weapons there is an immediate impact on the nation's foreign trade balance. Canada already has an impressively unfavorable trade balance. To make the situation worse, the nation which makes the weapons enjoys employment benefits denied the nation which is only a buyer. It is essential that Canada make as many of its own weapons as possible if Ils citizens are to find work here Instead of being drawn across the line where jobs may become more plentiful. These are some of the considerations which dre very much in th» minds of government leaders and officials in Ottawa. They are not to be envied, for some of the decisions they will have to make rather soon. It seems clear that this country, along with other nations of the free world, is entering a new phase of armaments in which cost necessarily has to be subordinated to the dictates of security. It will be strange, indeed, If Ihe effects of this are not shortly reflected in the individual Canadian citizen's pocketbook. —Calgary (Herald. Leafing idly through a small and obscurer publication I came across this excerpt from a letter to the editor: "It has always' been my understanding that the function of a newspaper—ond certainly so in Its editorials—is to.inform and guide public opinion impartially ond honestly." Thot Is not the first purpose of a newspaper. Because it is in business ond hos to pay wages Its prime function is io moke money. Indeed, if it does npt make money It soon ceases publication. Just how it makes it* ar> peal to the public varies. A newspaper :moy give its readers fair and impartial reporting ond honest editorials but It does not have to. Some make no bones obout being parital and flourish like the green boy tree, one sheet may gain a large circulation through advertising alone while another publication may have a large circulation through Its appeal to the less admirable qualities of its readers. But these ore oil legitimate ways of making a large circulation and money for their owners. As might be expected there has grown up among newspapers a code of ethics to which they try to adhere. They attempt to give unbiased reporting of news but it Is not expected that they should always be impartial in their editorials -— that is too much demand of such imperfect beings as humans. Indeed the freedom of the press demands that when they express their opinions they do so without any restrictions save those imposed by the law of libel and of good taste ■— and good taste is a matter of opinion With the provincial election not far away newspapers will have their own favorites in the contesting parties Obviously a newspaper is not being entirely honest if it goes so far as to be neutral against its conviction that one party should be elected. If these pleasant easy days we have lost a great many of the deep convictions of our fore-fathers but if it seemed that the province was in danger of returning a communist government newspapers would shed their pose of neutrality and angrily demand that the voters vote against them. However much they try, newspapers are not always right nor impartial — in the very nature of things it is impossible for them to be, but most of them sincerely endeavor to live up to their ethics. It would seem, therefore, that it is not o good opening gambit to lay down the standards they require from a newspaper when so often the angry letter writer becomes more partial than impartial. Editors like letters about editorials but not when they are too long. Space has its value in newspapers. Example to Follow Libby, In Northwestern Montana, boasts the largest pine lumber mill in the world. It can also claim a fine progressive attitude towards tourists. If a tourist overparks on Libby streets he finds on his return to the car a colored postcard placed berlealh the wiper. On one side is a scenic shot of the town, on the other this message: "Although you have violated our parking regulations, as a visitor to Libby you are excused. We welcome you to our city and trust that you enjoy your visit here. For your lurther convenience we have a picnic area 10 blocks south of the business centre. If Information about our city is desired, call at the Chamber of Commerce office. "This card supplied through courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce and the police department. Mall it to a friend who will appreciate a view ol Montana's scenic wonderland, Libby and the Kootenai National Forest." We haye a feeling lhat most tourists have heaved a sigh oi relief on finding the colorful card on the windshield and have faithfully mailed thousands of them to friends across the nation. And we can't help thinking that the messages on those cards would be highly commendable to Libby and its hospitable kindness. How much mare profitable such messages must be to the bitter comments we so often hear from our own tourists. — Penticton Heraid. jt0*w*mm*m**mmm**^^ i ———■ i »> pThe Weeks News in Retrospect! By KEN SMITH Cans-Han Press Staff Writer Canadians key to nev Con- Bo crisis. Powers gets 10 years. Kussin orbits a new space ship. UN calls for urgent new talks to end arms race. Shipping strike spreads to Montreal. CONGOLESE RUMBLE Prime Minister Diefenbaker sent a shocked and angry protest to Premier Patrice Lu- lumba of the Congo after 13 Canadians attached to the Uniled Nations lorce were attacked at Leopoldville airport by Congolese Soldiers Thursday. Calling the attack 'totally unwarranted and unjustifiable," Diefenbaker demanded "sn Immediate assurance that effective measures will be taken to ensure that the forces under your, control will refrain from threatening the security of Canadian personnel who proceed to your country on friendly and peaceful missions. . . ." Lumumba's reaction to the attack? He called the incident "banal enough in itself" It had been Intentionally exaggerated by the UN; it was caused by Swedish UN troops who had prevented Congolese authorities carrying out their duties (witnesses said there were no Swedish troops near the airport at the time of the attack*: his government "could easily and in a very lew days establish order" in the Congo; but the Congo nevertheless wanted lo "co-operate loyally with the United Nations for the re-establishment of peace in the world." UN Secretary ■ General Dag Hammarskjold, summoning the UN Security Council to meet Sunday on the renewed crisis, said further incidents could make it practically impossible for Uie UN to work in Uie Congo. POWERS TRIAL Francis Gary Powers, with a guilty plea entered for him in effect by the United States when it admitted he was on a spy mission when shot down May 1 over central Russia, was sentenced Friday to 10 years confinement for spying against the Soviet Union. The Russian court could have sent him before a firing squad. During his three-day trial, Powers said he had done the U.S. "a very ill service" by making the flight, which he blamed on his superiors. After the sentence was announced President Eisenhower in Washington expressed regret at the severity of the sentence. SPACE RACE Russia reported Friday it has launched a five-ton space ship carrying two dogs and other animals into orbit. The giant satellite, big enough to carry a man, was equipped wilh a television camera to show the effects of space flight on the animals. Moscow Radio said the flight is to test how living creatures can exist in space and how Uiey might be brought back alive — but it did not say whether scientists will try to get these animals back safely. ARMS RACE The United Nations called Thursday for urgent new talks to stop the arms race. With Canada's ExtMnsl Affairs Minister Howard Green demanding the "strongest possible emphasis for action," the UN disarmament commission, made up of (ill 88 members, voted unanimously for the renewal of disarmament talks which collapsed at Geneva last June. WORK OF ART? Gainsborough's Blue Boy has given way, temporarily at least, to Montreal's green lady. A 20-year-old woman was found early Sunday on the steps of Montreal's Royal Victoria Hospital clad in a blanket and a thick coat of green paint. She told police she had been drinking with three men who decided to paint her green—so they did. It must have been some party. TRANSATLANTIC STRIKE Sailing of the Cunard liner Sylvania from Montreal was postponed indefinitely Friday when part of her crew threatened to walk off if the captain attempted lo set sail. The Sylvania had reached Montreal from England with help from the passengers in kitchens and on other duties. The liner sailed short-handed after crew members elected to join a wildcat strike of British seamen seeking higher wages. In Britain, the strikers halted the sailing of the Queen Mary, but the Queen Elizabeth sailed on schedule Thursday despite a determined bid by the strikers to tie up her crew. "REGRETTABLE" RULING Mr. Justice W. G. Ferguson ruled in Winnipeg Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hallas must give up the five-year-old boy they have raised for nearly five years. The judge called the decision "regrettable," but said that under the law he has no choice but to take the Roman Catholic boy from the Protestant Hallases to be adopted by a Roman Catholic family. Manitoba law forbids the adoption of a child by couples of a different religion. TEST BLAST Scientists exploded 20 tons of TNT Thursday near Medicine Hat, Alta., as part of a series of test blasts to gather data on possible ways of surviving nuclear attack. The blast smashed models of military equipment and dummy soldiers set close to ground zero. It sent, a mushroom- shaped cloud 600 feet into the air. Premier Fide! Castro of Cuba was reported to have led personally a crackdown on anti- Castro elements in the navy. Several hundred sailors were reported arrested and naval installations put under control of trusted army personnel. . . . Indonesia broke olf relations with The Netherlands and promised to "liberate" Dutch New Guinea "in a revolutionary manner." . . . U.S. Air Forre Captain Joseph Kittinger parachuted from a balloon-lifted gondola a record 103,300 feet. Years, Marriage Haven't Slowed Mrs. Jones Down By COLIN FROST LONDON (APi - Princess Margaret reaches her 30th birthday Sunday—happily married at last—and slill a lively pace-setter on the royal merry-go-round. This has been Margaret's year. First came Ihe surprise of her love match wilh her untitled photographer. Antony Armstrong- Jones. Then her dazzling beauty on her wedding day. Now, still suntanned frnm her Caribbean honeymoon, the Princess is bringing a new note of informality into royal affairs. ON THEIR OWN The highlight came this month Margaret and Tony called a cab and went off by themselves to see a rowdy musical about London's underworld. All Margaret's previous theatre dun*. XsL Poor Jim says he just can't understand women. He thinks Helen is actki' Contrary when she's just loo dumb to know she's doin' anything wrong. t outings had the protection of a large escort of guests. This time she and Tony pushed their own way through the crowded foyer and sat in the orchestra shoulder to shoulder in the mob. Next evening the Princess and her husband toured the night spots with actress Suzy Parker. Suzy's escort was Billy Wallace. Margaret'.- "old faithful" escort of pre-marriage days. Margret and Tony spent the birthday at Balmoral, the Royal Family's Scottish holiday home. LEARNS TO RIDE Tony, not notably an open-a'r type, has learned to ride to keep Margaret and Queen Elizabeth company on their horseback excursions. He has made some progress too at shooting, one of Prince Philip's favorite sports. Back in London, the newlyweds have settled comfortahly inlo Iheir home in Kensington palace though not without some staff troubles. Butler Thomas Cronin marched out. con,plaining ol a "clash of personalities" with Tony. He said he was unaccustomed to having people snap their fingers al him. ECHO SIGHTED PENTICTON (OPI — Sightings of the newest Russian satellite and the U.S. satellite Echo were reported Friday night by Penticton residents. The Russian satellite was travelling from north lo South when sighted. Ed Argyle, While Lake Astrophysical Observatory employee, confirmed the sightings. . . . Prince Souvanna Phouma formed a new Laotian government dedicated to neutralism. . . . Cyprus became an independent republic Tuesday. THE WEEK IN THE WEST One prisoner was killed and four others injured by s rifle bullet which shattered on a cement floor during a Sunday afternoon riot at Stony Mountain Penitentiary, 14 miles north ot Winnipeg. The Alberta government ran into an operational shortage of (12,022,000 during the first quarter of its fiscal year, a report by C. K. Huckvale, provincial auditor, showed. The shortage, which swallowed up a cash surplus of *>7,606,000, was attributed to higher expenditures and decreases in the oil and gas lease revenues. Two leprosy cases were recorded in Alberta. Health department officials said they were not concerned. The province has about two such cases a year, officials said, usually "transplanted" from tropic areas of the world. One of the cases was an exchange student from East India, Ihe other a young boy recently arrived from China to join his parents. There's something SPECIAL about Seagram's SPECIAL OLD Try it - and taste its SPECIAL flavour This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, HUBERT "You'd think with Japanese lanterns and waltzing on the terrace, they'd put a bit of chicken wire around the goldfish pond) eh, Lady Whacker 2" 7 M,Jilii^ New fall suit fashion advemeed by Chanel oi Paris keeps familiar style which has made this house famous. In this one, the designer has shortened the jacket and lengthened the skirt. The creamy tweed fabric is bound in black braid. Former Brisco Girl Exchanges Wedding Vows, Victoria Church 3\-\\ NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960—5 INVERMERE - St. Aldan's United Ohurch in Victoria was the setting for the double ring ceremony whioh united in marriage Ann Lilly, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wehrli of Brisco and Thomas Martin Liddell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Liddell of Victoria. Rev. I. Avery officiated at the early evening wedding Saturday, August 13, before an altar decorated with white and yellow gladioli. Miss Darlaine Bags-haw of Victoria sang "Oh Perfect Love' during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a diarming floor- length gown of chantilly laoe over taffeta, with a scalloped neckline, long sleeves, and a fitted bodice with a princess waistline. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman Roses with white heather. Her dainty chapel veil, with soallaped edges, cascaded from a tiny bead- ed^pearl coronet. The bride was attended by her ROBSON Wl HAS LAWN PARTY FOR TWO MEMBERS ROBSON — Members and friends of the Women's Institute held a farewell garden party on the lawn at the home of Mrs. J. Scott for Mrs. E. Balano, who is leaving the district at the end of the month to make her home in Victoria. Mrs. J. Scott, president of the Institute, presented the guests of honor with a gift on behalf of the memfberrs. sister, Miss Ursula Wehrli of Vancouver, her maid of honor. Mrs. Arthur Claussen of Radium was bridesmatron and Miss Carol Graves of Victoria was bridesmaid. Little Sandra Newell of Victoria was her flower girl. The bride-maW dresses were pale green silk organza over taffeta, wifhan Empire waistline and a short, full skirt. Complementing the dresses were matching pale green flower-like hats, with small bow streamers falling to the shoulders at the back. The bridesmaids oai-ried arm bouquets of white shasta daisies, while the maid of honour carried a white and yellow bouquet. The flower girl wore a dainty dress of matching pale green silk organza over taffeta, sprinkled with dainty white flowers, and a full short skirt. The front bodice was white lace and a white velvet bow trimmed the neck and tied around her waist. She wore a matching pale 'green flower 'hat with white scalloped net, and carried white Shasta daisies in a small flat basket. The mother loi the bride had chosen a silver-grey sheath of silk or- izia over taffeta, with white embroidery and matching duster. Her corsage was of pink rapture roses, and pink accessories were worn. The groom's mother wore a medium-blue lace Sheath dress with TV Westerns Pretty Careful About Romantic Situations By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The biggest problem of Hollywood's TV action series producers is to skirt romantic entanglements. Except for the family - J-ype comedy shows, the rarest prop in a TV series is a wedding ring. While there is not one married hero in the current crop of action and adventure shows, there is aji 5 abundance of widowers. Wives spell plot-trouble. But If would never do to portray the hero as scared of women or— worse — indifferent to feminine charms. NO MUSHY SWOTT 7 k the days when westerns t-'iftn for children, girls were used rather incidentally and usually had a brother-sister relationship with the hero. Dale Evans, for instance, was the pal of Roy Rogers, but there was none of that mushy stuff. When the "adult" western arrived on the home screens, it became permissible to involve the hero emotionally — but with marvellous -restraint — with a lady. Inevitably, after bringing in the handcuffed bad men, the hero headed west alone while the ranch-owner's daughter or the entertainer in the local saloon watched him out of sight, tears in her eyes and loneliness in her heart. Thai is still the usual formula, ■ ■■■■■■■I SHOULD B.C. BUY WHAT OTHERS HAVE THROWN AWAY? Around" the world — -Mt-eep*- in the completely Socialized countries where Communism denies any choice — Socialist governments have been tried and rejected. They could not deliver what they promised. Free enterprise policies have produced better times, more jobs and fewer restrictions on the personal liberties of the citizens. I* Britaifl the Socialist-Labor Party, with its programme of state-ownership ond state controls, was voted out of office. Its leaders are dismayed by the public apathy to the old appeals of Socialism. Voters in Europe have found the less they have to do with Socialism, the higher is their standard of living. Here in British Columbia, where we depend o» huge investments of new capital — at least $1,500,000,000 EACH YEAR—to keep up employment and purchasing power, we are urged by some to experiment with a CCF- s+yle Socialism based on what Britain tried ond threw away. British Columbia is m competition with countries today pushing vigorously ahead. We can not afford to handicap ourselves with experiments tried elsewhere and abandoned. INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS COMMITTEE of tha B. C. Federation of Trade & Industry and only here and there have lhe script writers managed to get away from it. There it Gun- smoke's marshal Matt Dillon and Kitty Russell, proprietor of the Long Branch saloon. When the show started six seasons ago Kitty — then as now played by Amanda Blake — was just one of the girls in the Long Branch saloon who urged the male patrons to buy another drink. "But we received so many letters, particularly from fastidious women, which said that although they realized the subtlety of the relationship between Matt and Kitty, they would enjoy the show more if here were no other men in her life," Miss Blake said. So, towards the end of the second year, Matt returned to Dodge from a trip and was told by his friend Doc that, during his absence, Kitty had bought the saloon. "How," asked Matt, "did she ever manage, that?" "She saved her money," replied Doc. The subject was permanently dropped and Kitty was neatly transformed from B-girl do business woman. At the moment, it looks as if true love is to enter the life of one of, the many TV widowers. The producers of The Rifleman are hunting for the right girl to creep into the stalwart heart of Lucas McCain. Her name will be Milly, but she won't turn up on screens for at least 10 months. Ohuck Connors, who plays McCain, said the decision was taken after feminine viewers thought it was time little Mark McCain felt the influence of a woman. Obviously, this is growing into a big thing which could develop into a rash of cowboy and private eye weddings. Vocation Sehool Ends Season in Fruitvale Church FRIHTVALTE—Closing exercises for the nine-day vacation church school were held in St.Paul's United Ohurch. The worship service was followed by dedication of the offering, which is to 'be used ta providing a teacher for 70 African children who are being sent to sdiool for a year by boys and -girls in the Kootenays. Kindergarten and primary classes sang songs; primary girls dramatized a Bible story and the junior class used their model church in demonstrating some of Bhe functions of the church. The director of the school reported an enrolment of 79 youngsters with an average attendance of 52. Nineteen pupils had 100 pet- cent attendance,,nine missed only one day. Parents had contributed cookies during the school. Full-time leaders and assistants were junior intermediate group — Rev. L. C. Hooper, Mrs. W. Wagner. Miss G. Cuming and Miss G. Wehner: primary boys—Mrs. G. Donaldson and Mrs. A. Taupin; kindergarten—Mrs. H. E. Larssen and Mrs. E. Turner; primary girls -Mrs. W. Veitch. Part-time helpers were Mrs. B Dovey, Mrs. S, Tmacott,'Mrs, L. Hooper, Mrs. B. McNutt and Rev. Logan. Miss Jackson of Trail. Tne organist was Mts. W. Wagner and director Mrs. W. Veitch. The (heme this year was "The Church.*' matching duster, complemented by'beige accessories and a Joanna Hill rose corsage. Mr. Bruce Liddell of Victoria, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Robert Shipley and Mr. Donald Four- acre, both of Victoria. A reception was held at the Golden Slipper and the toast to the bride was given by Rev. B. Hart- j ley of Duncan, formerly of Invermere. - The bride's going-away outfit was a suit of soft red-rose cashmere, with white accessories, and she wore a double gardenia corsage The couple planned an eleven-day honeymoon to Santa Monica, California. They wMl be residing at 1975 Lee Avenue, Victoria. Out-of-town guests included; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wehrli of Brisco; Mrs. A. Olaus-sen and Mrs. W. R. Lake of Invermere; Mr. and Mrs. K. Bonell of Kimberley; Mr. P. Burroughs of Trail; Mrs. M. Neill, Miss Ursula Wehrli, Miss Ethel Lake, Miss M. Graham, of Vancou-, ver; Dr. and Mrs. Gwinn and children of Knorsville, Tenn,; Mrs. J. Liddell, Mrs. and Miss TeAune, Mrs. Verge, Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Rudnick, of Seattle, WaSh.; Rev. and Mrs. B, Hartley of Duncan; Mrs. Holm of Ottawa; and Const. D. Reoksiedler of Smith- era. Slocan Division Girl Guides Enjoy First Year's Pioneering (Contributed) NEW DENVER - Girl Guides of the Slocan Division arrived home last week after a week's camping at the head of Slocan Lake. At an earlier, well-attended work bee, New Denver men had helped the girls prepare the site. "Public support and assistance given by the people of New Denver in arranging the camp and Obtaining equip- met was tremendous," it was reported. First day at camp, the Guides, withMhe assistance of H. Flodta, out tent poles and pegs and pitched seven tents. In their kitchen, "Smokey Hollow", they built four large trapper stoves and took turns in cooking each meal. New Denver Badge Secretary, Mrs. J. Greer, and Mr. Greer, enjoyed a tinfoil packet dinner with the girls Saturday night. Captain Bargery of Nakusp accompanied by Mr..Bargery and Mr. Morgan, visited the camp to see the girls. They were interested in watching Division Commission- er Miss' R. Kirkman test the girls on part of their hikers' proficiency badge and in inspecting the campsite. Capt. Smith of New Denver and Mr. Smith attended the wind- up campfire Sunday evening. Many parents and friends visited the camp on Sunday and expressed amazement at how well the girts were doing in their pioneer OMBp- ing. ;*'-j|n Highlight of construction was ah outdoor chapel that patrol leaders, under direction of Miss Bev Hyson, had built. This oha-pd was prepared for the Guides Own Service as a sutrprise for other leaders and guides. Farewell gilts of appreciation were given at campfire on Sunday night by Guider Bev Hyson on behalf of the Guides to Camp Commandant, Mrs, Q. A. Forsythe, quartermaster Mrs. S. Heslip, the camp advisor Miss, R. Kirk-man. Mrs. Forsythe presented the leaders each with a small pocket mirror in order that they might reflect on the happy days spent at 'Hard Rock' Girl Guide oamp. Lucky Lady patrol received "• prize for best patrol. Mary P. Forsythe, Bev Steenhoff, Marina Ham Ming and Naomi Mori were the girls in this patrol. Other prizes of small ornaments were given as follows: Giggliest giri in camp—Maureen Latto; quietest girl, Natalie Mori; girl who combed her hair at least once, Elaine Matsushita; most dignified guide, Marina Hannbitog; guide who was the hardest to wake up in the morning, Mary Phyllis Forsythe; cutest gM, Karen Allen; guide who fell over the most tent pegs to "Falling Star" Naomi Mori; guide with the longest legs, Sandra Anderson; prize for slow motion, • Betty i Aim Heslip; most windblown guide, Bev Steenhoff. On the last night, the guides slept out under the stars and the leaders spent a restful night in sleeping bags filled with rocks and twigs, put there, they presumed, by chipmunks. Begins to relieve pain after only 10 minuter! Swiss Scientists {3*^-- developed Suigan i A 99 which begins to relieve the pain caused by piles almost immediately. Many thousands of pile suffeiers in Europe have not only experienced relief from pain but also actual shrinkage of hemorrhoids, thanks to this- Suigan 99 treatment. For best results the Swiss Scientists recommend you use the Sulgan99 Ointment by day and the Suigan 99 Suppositories by night. Suigan 99 from your ; Herbert (8-13). L—Shaw (11-10) HRs: KcY—Carey (10'. Tuttle (6). First Cleveland 012 100 000- 4 9 0 Detroit 200 040 OOx- 6 110 Perry, Harshman (5) and Wilson; Bunning, Foytack (6) and Chiti. W — Bunning (8-9). I — Perry (15-81. HRs: Cle - Aspromonte (6), Piersall (15). National League Pittsburgh Cincinnati 002 130 02x— 8 12 0 Friend, Green (51, Gibbon (7) and Burgess; Hock, Brosnan (9) and Bailey. W-Hook (10-13). L —Friend '13-10). HRs: Pgh- Stuart 2, (16). Clemente (9). Cin —Pinson (13). Cook (2), Post '17). Los Angeles 000 000 000- 0 6 1 St. Louis 000 100 Olx- 2 7 0 Koufax, Roebuck (8) and Roseboro: Broglio, McDaniel '8) and Smith W-Broglio (15-6). L-Kou- lax (6-9). HR: SIL-Nieman 12'. Phila 000 000 101- 2 4 0 Milwaukee 000 001 llx- ! 6 2 Buzhardt. Short Hi. Farrell 18) and Coker, Neeman (4>; Spahn and Crandall. W- Spahn (15-71. L-Buzhardt (4-121. HRs: Mil-Mathews (28). Logan 141. First San Fran 000 Oil 010— 3 9 2 Chicago 000 202 Olx— 5 10 1 O'Dell. Antonelli 171 and Landrith. Schmidt (7); Hobbie, Elston (8) and Tharker. W-Hobbie, (12-161 L-O'Dell (7-91. HRs: Chi- Thomas 120), SF-Alcu (5L Mays (25). Second San Fran 000 023 OOO- 5 8 hope—lay motionless, At the minuts gun, Wild Bill Cantrell, her 52-year-old driver, climbed from the cookpit. He and the mechanics had worked all night to dean cut a too-rich fuel mixture and install a heavier and super charged and smaller propeller in a bid to take the Second heat or blow the engines trying. WOULDN'T TURN OVER Cantrell couldn't even get his engine to turn over. "It's Just one of those things you accept in racing," he said later. Cantrell stood a forlorn figure on Gale's foredeck as the two Nitrogens, followed closely by Supertest, craoked past for'th* starting line, their superchargers howling. This time Nitrogen Too eet the E>ace. Owner Sam duPont said before the race that there would be no teaming—one boat going out to run interference for the other. However, Ren Muason In Nitrogen Too set an engine-busting pace that made it only a matter of time before one craft folded. The gamble failed when Miss Supertest III took Nitrogen Too on the second lap—turning in another world record of 148.22 to oatch him. The Canadian boat was hqlf a mile in the lead on the fifth lap when one roostertail was seen to die out far down the course. The crowd was silent as the surviving boats rushed down the back stretch at an estimated 180 miles an hour. A cheer went up when the orange-colored tail of Supertest showed through the spray of Ihe leading boat. THREE-MILE GAP Nitrogen was a mile and a half back at thst point; when the race ended the gap had lengthened to throe miles, full lap over the Detroit course where Supertest first won the Harms- worth. Roughies Crush Ti-Cats HAMILTON (CP)-Ottawa Rough Riders rode roughshod over Hamilton Tlger-Cats Saturday night to wallop the Big Four Football Union champions 38-8 in a game here at Civic Stadium. The defeat, second in two games, dropped the Ticats Into last place In the four-team league. Ottawa, who lost their opener to first place Toronto Argonauts, share second place with Montreal Alouettes. The Alouettes were defeated on Friday night by Toronto after taking their first game from Hamilton. Ottawa rolled in four touchdowns in the first half, George Brancato converting three of them, and added a single and a converted touchdown In the third quarter for their resounding win over the inept Ticats. Hsmllton's unconverted touchdown, scored by Paul Deltkor came ln the fourth quarter. Ottawa's touchdowns were scored by Dave Thelen, Joe Kelley. Russ Jackson, Billy Graham and Ron Lancaster. Jnckson, homebrew quarterback, and Thelen, Import fullback, sparked the Ottawa attack. ROME (CP) — Russia and her satellites were reported Sunday to have lined up behind Britain in a move to replace Avery Brundage of Ihe Uniled States as president of the International Olympic Commit-1 that Nationalist China will accept the ruling reluctantly. RAISE FLAGS The flags of seven countries including Canada were raised in the Olympic village Sunday night in a ceremony dominated by a dress parade of 220 Soviet athletes. The flags of 37 nations- more than 80 are entered in .the. games—now have been hoisted in Ih pole - studded parkway that bisects the village" with Its accommodation for 8,000 athletes. As the athletes of East and West mixed, the cold war was not entirely forgotten, Russia charged that Western propaganda organizations are planning provooative activities at the games. The official Communist youth newspaper Komsolskaya Pravda made the charge in Moscow and demanded that Italian authorities take counter action. Midsummer League Plans "Ball" Camp nd Chicago 000 200 100- 3 9 1 Maranda, Sherman, Jones '8* and Landrith: Cardwell. Freeman '6i. Drabowsky <8i and Tappe. Thacker 181. W-Maranda (1-1). L- Freeman '3-3>. HRS: SP- Rodgers ID. CI11.-Banks (.35). Second Cleveland Oil 110 000— 4 14 2 Detroit 100 210 02x— 6 12 3 t.-Jtell. Newcombe (5), Klippstein j'Jpi-.Homano; Lary. Sisler (6) t'<*V'''ifeiirnside iri and Chiti, Mm W-Burnside (7-7). L- M2). HRs Cle-Roma- »'.(12U;tJet. Maxwell (19' Outlaws Snap Winning Streak The baseball fans who failed to show up at Civic Park Saturday and Sunday missed three top rale, first class ball games. Nelson Outlaws broke a 17 winning streak in the nightcap Sin day 4-1 after dropping the opener Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon 3-1 and 7-4 to Spokane Orphans. Outlaws nursed doubt in Ihe minds of Ihe Orphans from the beginning of every contest, holding their own in the first two matches until the show was spoiled by a pair of long drives by Hie Orphans. Blair Olson struck out 14. walked two and gave up seven hits in the opener lor the Outlaws: Les Hufty struck out six, walked nono and gave up six hits in the Sunday I opener and .Joe Poslnikoff struck out two. and gave up three in the nightcap. Hurlers fnr the visitors were Steve Bell. Terry Rogers and Don KOlb. Steve BischOff and Rich Haldi drove Ihe only two balls out of the park for Ihe Orphans Sunday afternoon. The balls sailed over Ihe 350 foot mark and over the fence. Lome Bay slammed out the only Outlaw drive with a triple Sunday night. Nelson held the Orphans down to a 1-1 tie in the Saturday contest until the eighth inning when a hit and an error collapsed Outlaw chances. Williams Blasts Pair to Lead in Oriole Downfall NEW YORK (CP)-Ted Williams blasted a pair of tremendous home runs for Boston Red Sox to almost single-handedly defeat Baltimore Orioles Saturday in the first game of a double- header. Williams—who will be 42 on Aug. 30—connected with two on base each time, driving in six runs as the Red Sox won 8-6. The Orioles won the second game 6-0 behind Hal Brown's masterful pilching. Herb Score pitched a two-hitter for Chicago White Sox. who shut out Kansas City Athletics 3-0. Bill Skowron hit an llth-inning home run for New York to give Ihe Yankees a 9-5 victory over Washington Senators. New York's win kept them one- half game ahead of Chicago in Ihe American League pennant race. In Ihe other league game, land Indians 4-2. BUCS HOLD ON Pittsburgh Pirates, on top of the Nalional League, took an parly 8-0 lead over Cincinnati Reds but had to slave off a Cincinnati comeback to win 10-7. Los Angeles Dodgers edged St. Ixiuis Cardinals 2-1 and Chicago Cubs romped over San Francisco Giants 9-5. Williams' homers — his 22nd Members of Nelson's Midsummer Baseball league may be basking in the sun of their own baseball camp next year. A large piece of property at Queen's Bay, owned by Hon. Basil Aylmer will be the proposed site, Cy-Jackman, manager of the league said. Mr. Jackman inspected the site Saturday and found it "ideal for the purpose." A portion of the land is taken up with orchard and fruit trees. These would have to be removed and a grader brought in for some minor "primping" before it would be ready for the new tenants next year. The obvious success of the midsummer baseball tournament, held for. the first time this year, shows ample indication that such a camp would be a worthwhile project, Mr. Jackman said. With a starting league of four clubs, an additional two had to be brought in midway through the season as Interest and competition proved to be so keen. "It will take a lot of money to start," Mr. Jackman (stated, "and a. winter-long campaign for funds would have to be conducted to make the whole thing possible." The main aim of the camp is to increase interest in baseball. A complete library on baseball, lee tures and reading courses would be among the "indoor' scholastic activities. Two big ball diamonds will be a major portion of the playgrounds. A four-team league will be the main camp activity. A ca tp championship will be the prize. A small fee to cover room and board will be charged, Mr. Jack man said. A staff of parents or other adults are expected to super vise and prepare meals, direct study courses and handle games More than 450 boys took part in the Babe Ruth Little League, Shrimp and Pee Wee leagues this summer. The summer camp can accommodate 160 during July and August. A parents committee will be the first step in organizing this undertaking, Mr. Jackman said. It's a big job, he said, but it is well Lions Roar to Firsl WIFU Win VANCOUVER (CP) - Halfback Willie Fleming's fourth quarter touchdown pass oarrled B.C. Lions to their first win of the Western Inter - Provincial Football Union season here Saturday night, a 2T- 12 decision over Saskatchewan Roughriders. A crowd of 29,532 at Empire Stadium watched Fleming, running away from two tacklers, hit end Bill Herron for a 78-yard touch down pass play midway through the final quarter. The play gave B.C. a 12-point lead and all but assured the club of Its first win In three starts. Guard Vic Kristopaitis put the I just hope we can Lions out of reach minutes later, I kicking a field goal. and 23rd of the season each pulled the Red Sox from behind Bill Monbouquette won his 14th victory. Milwaukee Braves blanked Philadelphia Phillies, 1-0 in a night game with veteran righthander Bob BuW winning a pitch-, ers' battle against Robin Roberts. 1 Mid-Summer Ball Today—Bruins at Grizzlies 9 a.m. Civic. (Fourth game of best of five quarter finals.) Lord Nelsons at Woolworths, 3 p.m., Civic. (First game of best of five semifinals.) If fifth game is necessary in Ihe Bruins-Grizzlies series, it will be played Tuesday at 4 p.m., at Civic, instead of today. Saturday results— Grizzlies 11. Bruins 8 (Bruins lead best of five, 2-1 in games. Lord Nelsons 11, Franks 0, (Lord Nelsons win quarter-finals 3-0 in games.) FISHERIES STUDY Fisheries research and fish management studies first began in Ontario's Algonquin Park 25 years ago. . Gridiron Race BIG FOUR Toronto 2 0 0 57 21 4 Montreal 1 1 0 37 46 2 Ottawa 1 1 0 42 27 2 Hamilton 0 2 0 16 58 - Highlights of Quality... Lauuniun 2-Door Sedan P-Jutonnj Vista WhiHwatt tlret vt optional tt extra cost FEATURED ON EVERY PONTIAC Approved—by enthusiastic owners, designers snd people everywhere as a superb expression of line and form. Share their enthusiasm for Pontiac—the year's goingest carl Accepted—as the word for a Pontiac fact. Supple all-coil suspension, ball-race steering and foam-padded seats help make Pontiac one of the smoothest riding cars on the road. Ergoyed by admirers, the little things that mean so much! Dual sunshades, cigarette lighter, crank operated ventipanes are some of the extras that are standard on every Pontiac. A OINt-RAL MOTORS VALUE I^ontiac ("-2I49C GU<0 vnur JnrnJ Pnntfrw Ttprtlpr • Phone 578 BEACON MOTORS LTD. "Authorized Dealer for the West Kootenay" Nelson, B.C. 701 Baker St. — r-jj, m^mmm ********* mgmm mm. *********** *wm*mmmmmmmmmummmuum, ^^™ ■'■"••*=--.- - —■ B—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960 -' i' i m • r; m 111 r 1111 ri r 111 n r n 1111) ■! 1111 r 11111 ■ 11 • 11111111111 m 111111111111111111 p ■ i i i >_^ ! Your Individual I Horoscope" j iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniii g Frances Drake '•'""'""'"'"'if' Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find out what your outlook is, according to the stars, FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1%0 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries 1 — It is not sanctioned to invite trouble or dissension now. Much achievement and good can be obtained bf you remain cheerful, helpful and logical. All earnest work honored. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) - Splendid influences from Venus, Mercury and bhe Moon. This should be a productive, progressive day. Let nothing and no one disturb your good nature. Work conscientiously with faith. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) - The strongest benefic day this on whole fruitful month. Plan and work at whatever you should with vigor, enthusiasm but also exercising common sense. Reflect calmly in important matters. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) It promises to be a responsive day for your earnest, honorable efforts. Outsiders, relatives may look to you for advice, consolation, perhaps physical help. Give what you reasonably can. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) - Not all easy in every branoh of your occupation and interests perhaps, but it is a day for some achievement, especially in matters with which you are familiar. Tackle your "toughest" jobs first. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Your indications and benefits similar now to Gemini. Can and should be a happy, productive day on whole. All mental interests, matters requiring keen handling and astute judgment favored, SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 Libra) — It can be a generous, productive day for you folks. Don't waste valuable time with unessen- tials or purposeless people. There is always some work, some important matter to attend to. THINK! OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Mars' aspect today stresses calmness and reasonableness. Thus you will be better fit to meet and conquer tirals or hard propositions, and you can do it. Familiar work sponsored. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — You can make headway today in work, research conferences, managing business ventures and in sound investments among other things. Take time to get right start in right direction. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — You, too, have encouragement and fresh opportune ties today. Don't be timid starting new projects, or undertakings. You can have a "field day" if you exercise your true worth. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Stimulating, energizing rays from Uranus and other planets this important day. Cooperate with employers and employees, also with business associates for the good of your interests. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Although day is benefic on whole, Pisces folks are advised not to be careless wilh confidential matters nor wilh liquids or water activities. Sensible caution is al ways safe, time9aving. YOU BORN TODAY: Some Leo tendencies still lingers as the Sun traverses into Virgo and you are a Virgoan with high mental power and other abilities. Are reserved, proud but are not egotistic. If true to your finer self, you are clever artistically and diplomatic, quick o fthought and genuinely interested in the welfare of friends as well as family. Imaginative, inquisitive, intellectual and oapaible as a mechanic if you choose to be one. Keep studying and improving constantly Associate only with those whose aims and character are fine, noble. Birthdate: William E. Henley, Brit tish pete, editor and friend of Robert Louis Stevenson. $47,000 Worth of Silver Dumped on Dealer's Doorstep LONDON (AP) - A two- ton container crammed with more than £17,000 ($47,000) worth of silver bullion was dumped on Ben Sherman's doorstep the day he was expecting a consignment of old boots. Thanks to a mixup on Britain's state - owned railroad, Sherman, 50, a dealer in surplus goods, was presented with the riches in a container he expected would contain 400 pairs of boots and 134 old coats. But Ben didn't keep the bullion long. Within an hour another truck arrived to pick up the bullion and deliver the wayward boots. BRITTLE BONES — John V. Harakaln fans hie 6-week-old daughter Julia, who is encased In a plaster cast from neck to toea in Los Angeles Orthopaedic hospital. The baby was born with a rare defect—brittle bones—and must remain in a cast through much of her childhood. TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KHQ-TV - Channel 6 6:15 NBC News* 6:30 Front Page 7:00 Rescue Eight 7:30 Tales of Wells Fargo* 00 Peter Gunn* 30 Alcoa Theater* 'GATE CRASHERS'—Fiery operatic soprano Maria Callaa and multi-millionaire Oreek shipping magnate Aristotle Onasais are shown at the casino In Monte Carlo, where they went after spending some time at Princess Grace's Red Cross ball in the Monaco palace, for which Onassis bought two $100 tickets. The 1,200 guests all were "invited." But not Maria, for the princess, a Catholic, does not approve divorce, and Maria's association with Onassis busted both their marriages. POLITICAL DEBATE the four provincial election can- KAMLOOPS (CP)—The Karn- didates in the Kamloops ridirg loops Labor Council has invited | to a political debate on Sept. 3, ON THE AIR 9:00 "What Makes Sammy Run" 10:00 Mike Hammer 10:30 News 10:40 Late Movie "Rich Man, Poor Girl" KREM-TV - Channel 2 5:00 Woody Woodpecker 5:30 Captain Gallant* 6:00 Newsbeat 6:30 Cheyenne* 7:30 Bourbon Streel Beat* 8:30 Adventures in Paradise* 9:30 Ted Mack Show* 10:00 Nightbeat 10:15 11th Hour Movie 12:00 African Patrol 12:25 Nightcap News 12:30 Prayer and Hymn 12:35 Sign Off CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960 5:59-Sign On ll:05-Story Parade 6:0O-News 11:15—Album Time 6:05—Farm Fare 11:30—Sacred Heart Program 6:15—Wake Up Time 11:45—Swift Money Man 6:30—News 12:0O-Polka Party 6:35-Wake Up Time 12:15-Sports News 8:45-Chapel in the Sky 12:25—News 7:00—News 12:31—B.C. Farm Broadcast 7:0**—Wake Up Time 12:54—News and Noon Markets 7:25—Sports News 1:45—Vacation Time 7:30-News 1:55—News and Road Report 7:35-Wake Up Time 2:00—Vacation Time (CBO) 8:00—News 2:30—Vacation Time 8:10—Sports News 3:30 Vacation Time (OBC) 8:15-Wake-Up Time 4:00—Vacation Time 8:30—Opening Markets 6:00—News 8:35—Wake-Up Time 6:10—Sports News 8:45—The Archers 6:15—Rawhide 9:00—News 6:30—Now and Then 9:05—Morning Devotions 7:00—News 9:10—Birthday Book 7:30—Beyond Our Ken 9:15—Candid Concert 8:00—Vancouver Theatre 9:30—Allan's A.M. Spot 8:30—Summer Fallow 9:59-D.O.O.T.S. 9:00—Summer Festival 10:00—News 10:00—News 10:05—Interlude 10:10—Sports and Weather 10:15—Billy O'Connor Show 10:15-V.I.F. Comment 10:45—Stories With John Drainie 10:30-Points West 11:00—News ll:00-Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1960 :00—Sharp at Six 00—News 10—Sports News 15—Sharpe OO—BBC News 15—Incomparable Guitar 30—Morning Concert :59—D.O.O.T.S. 10:00—Morning Visit 10:1-5—Billy O'Connor Show 10:45—Stories With John Drainie 11:00—House of Horton 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air U:30-Off the Record 12:15—N-ws 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five To One 1:00—Pacific Express 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—Pacific Express 2:30—Trans Canada Matinee 3:30—Lazy Afternoon ., 4:00—Matinee Quiz 4:30—Tempo 7:00—News 7:30—The George LeFleohe Show 8:0O—Frontiers of Medicine 9:00—Summer Festival 10:00—News 10:15—Critics At Large 10:30 Distinguished Artists DAILY CROSSWORD KXLY-TV - Channel 4 9:00 I Love Lucy* 9:30 Clear Horizon* 10:00 Love of Life 10:30 Search for Tomorrow* 10:45 Guiding Light 41:00 Song Shop 11:15 University Profile 11:30 Susie 12:00 Take 4 12:30 As The World Turns* 1:00 Full Circle* 1:30 Houseparty* 2:00 Millionaire* 2:30 Verdict Is Yours* 3:00 Brighter Day* 3:15 Secret Storm* 3:30 Edge of Night* 4:00 Matinee 5:30 Big Playback 5:45 4-Star Report 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Amos n' Andy 7:00 The Teican* 7:30 Father Knows Best* 8:00 Celebrity Talent Scouts* 8:30 Spike Jones* 9:00 Comedy Showcase* 9:30 June Allyson* 10:00 Sweet Success 10:30 Playhouse 11:00 News 11: IS 4-Most Feature ACROSS 5, Swimming hole 6. Mary's pet 8. Co-dlscoveD- or of radium <0. "TempestP sprite S3. Bikini, forons IS. Lifer 14. Guido'sffillO 15. Elver 17. Spill 18. China, for one 20. Gun I 22. Letters 28. Stage la history! 24. Curtail 26. EimopeaB ermine 27. Detect 30. Public vehicle Ofl, Preocri**- tion term 84. Compass point (abbl*)} 05. Carpenter 8B.AoIn*j!*3 thing 88. Perish it). Music note 41. Bundles- 43. Disease of rye -JS.Drygoodf 46. Family member (W.Seacnglo 48, Chatter DOWN t Golf club 2. Gold (Sp.) 8. Trade route of Africa. 4, Convention ■epmsentHto Uvea Q.SubatancD in shellac CArmenia**) Diver % Moved, a* a-riotous •group RBeconnocicfl 11. Slight error M. Worked 19. Rough lava 24. Short. Hved 25. Pronorji 26. South Carolina (jabbr.) £7. Smeara 28. Native 29. Seaman 30. Barium (sym.) aaaiaa n&aaia naaaa araaas 2pej na mtam . ®mmm insraa ama tarn SWH Km HHE: amass nmm. Banna awass lAINIEILlq *J7.GuI1-111k> 8*z DAIfc¥ CBSHEOQUOTE- Here's how to work I tXYDtBAAXB OKCFBtLOIr OmUMT dimply ataods for another. Jn Hit sample A k art for the three Vs, X for tlio two O's, etc Single letters, spots* trophcrj, tbe length sad formation of tne words am G» fetyifc Sub if vt Wife **tefs aw dlttanf-. (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) -t OlW*WSWt( VTB X KXS VHJDBK*'» AIM, THO BJO Vft zn S#**fA »"f —VttVCB. Satord*t*j*8 Ctj.'jJtWjflBWflS'fHAT I******** am eeaS-maipieew. A Pt^^^o?^^*'^ SMALL INVESTMENT - That's the Want Ad Story - PHONE 1844 YOU CAN NOW PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY HELP WANTED WANTED - 4 LOGGING TRUCKS with trailers for oil highway haul. Contact Hilco. Lumber Co., Ltd. Box 438 or Phone 2144, Fruit- vale, B.C. WANTED - LOGGING THUCK I tarn-tan trailer preferred) to haul long logs. Contact J. Klo vance, Ymir. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HUNTERS' SPECIAL - $19.95 303 Lee ^Enfield, Mk. 4 Sporters. .303 and ,3006 ammo, $2.51) per box. New' and used guns, scope sights, reloads. Gunsmith. Wanted, used guns. Norm's Sport Shop, 171 Baker, Phone 385. SACRlFICEAi.E. DeLUXE 30-IN. .push button stove and automatic defrost fridge. Yellow. $500 ior botrh, Moving Thursday, Phone 1333. <-gVn% NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22,1960—9 ' HELP WANTED — FEMALE AVON OFFERS AN EXCELLENT earning opportunity for housewives. Work mornings or -Afternoon at your convenience in "your neighborhood. Please note this applies to a number of towns north of Nelson also. Write to Mrs. E. C. Hearn, Box 14, R.R. No. 4, Keiowna, B.C. WANTED - EXPERIENCED young lady for counter and booth service. Also one short order cook. Phone Creston Elliott 6- 4231 SHORT ORDER COOK AND EX"- perienced waitress. Apply in per son, Lord Nelson Dining Room. YOUNG MAN TO, LEARN PRESS photo 'and engraving. Apply to Daily News 10 a.m. to 12 noon. SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED SEPTIC TANK cleaning. Low rates. Free Inspection on tank and drain fields Phone 161-L-l. CHESTERFIELD, RUG CLEAN ing. Dutch Cleaning Service - Phone 2190. ANY ONE WANTING A LICENCE man to take care of furnace call 937-L. . LARRY'S EXCAVATING - Fltt delivered or removed. Phone 171. WANTED TO RENT RETIRED GENT, ACTIVE, SO- ber, wishes to make home in Nelson. Furn. housekeeping rms. or small suite about Oct. 1. J. W. Bain, 160 Main St., Winnipeg 1. H E N **? Y TRAILERS FOR SALE $275o7Ti956 PALACE house trailer, 8' x 36'. Excellent condition. Apply D. H. Marshall, Rotters Trailer Park, Salmo, B.C. SMALL COMPACT* SLEEPING trailer. Ideal for foreign cars Phone 498, South Slocan. Nf hum laily Npuib Circulation Dept., Phone 1844 Price per single copy 7c Monday to Friday. 10c on Saturday. By carrier per week 35c in advance Subscription rates By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson: One month $ 1.25 Three months 3.50 Six months _ 6.50 One year* . 12.00 By Mail to United Kingdom or. the United States: One month $ 175 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 Cran brook, phone Mrs Stanley Willisson: In Kimberley. A W Brown; In Trail, Mrs Syd Spooner: BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods and services available in Nelson. "WATCH IT GROW" PUBLIC NOTICES LAND REGISTRY ACT (SECTION 161). IN THE MATTER OF That part ol Block 1, of Lot 395, Kootenay District, Plan 1317, lying East ol the Canadian Pacific Railway Right of Way, Plan 638-C. Proof having been filed in my Office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 90864-1 to the above-mentioned lands in bhe name of HARRISON DRILLING AND EXPLORATION CO. LTD. and bearing date the 4th day of July, 1952 I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar ihonth from the first publication hereol to issue Provisional Certificate ol Title in lieu of such lost Certificate Any person having any information with.reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. DATED at Nelson, British Columbia, this,27th day of July A.D. 1960. L. A. McPhail, Denuty Registrar. Date of First Publication: August 1st, 1960. MACHINERY Ambulance Service NELSON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Phone 53 Appliances Furnace, Major Appliances, Etc Tune-ups and Repairs Phone 2333 D. McCUAIG SERVICE-NELSON NELSON REFRIGERATION Commercial Refrigeration Service 205 High St. Phone 1917 Assayers and Mine Representatives H. S. ELMES. ROSSLAND. B.C. Assayer, Chemist, Min Rep. Automobile Dealers BEACON MOTORS LTD. Pontiac • Buick Vauxhall and GMC Trucks 701 Baker , Phone 578-579 BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. I Studebaker - Lark) 213 Baker Phone 1234 CITY AUTO SERVICE LTD. Dodge ■ DeSoto Sales & Service Granite Rd. Phone 447 RENAULT SALES & SERVICE at Frank's Auto Phone 2195 295 Baker St. NORTH SHORE SERVICE , (Standard - Triumph) Across Lake Phone 1841 PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler- Volkswagen) 323 Nelson Ave. Phone 1454 STAR AUTO SERVICE LTD. Borgward Sales and Service Ymir Rd. Phone 1648 Beauty Shops THELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 677 Baker Phone 244 Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. 301 Baker , Phone 1704 BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. 602 Baker Phone 1180 COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 901 Front Phone 1511 Cameras and Photo Supplies RAMSAY'S CAMERA STORE 497 Baier St. Nelson Phone 106 Engineers and Surveyors RAY. G. JOHNSON B.C Land Surveyor and Engineer 1015 Eighth St., Nelson Ph. 144-R boyd c affleckTTvieic- B.C Land Surveyor, P Eng i Civil i 218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238 G. W. BAERG, B.C.L.S. 373 Baker St. ■ Nelson Phone 1116 Res. 2315 ALEX CHEVELDAVE B.C Land Survevor - Phnne '342 448 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B C Equipment BINGHAM EQUIPMENT CO. LTD Complete Line ol New and Used Lodging — Sawmill Construction Equipment Terms Rental - Rental-Option LARRY HEWLETT Bo>; 2191 Cranbrook, B C JU 6-3870 Fuel QUEEN CITY FUEL 524 Railway Phone 15 Garages ALLEN MOTOR SERVICE Cor 7th at Davies Phone 1798 ""LARRY'S B.A. SERVICE Anderson and Front Phone 85 Neighborhood Stores SUGAR BOWL GROCERY 902 Josephine Phone 1370 CAPITOL GROCERY 4 MEATS Open Monday 551 Ward Phone 831 Painting - Decorating PETE'S PAINTING & DECORATING Industrial and Commercial P.O. Taghum, B.C. GORDON SUTHERLAND Painting and Paper Hanging Phone 1990 . R. R. 1 Telephone Answering Service TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Nelson 2333 . Workmen's Compensation Willys Jeep With Hercules 6 cylinder engine Stion *600 1955 International Pickup Stion , $650 Two Logging Jammers ££"*£, " $2500 One 1956 TD-18A International Tractor With blade and logging winch. Very good $15 000 condition ^ ' One Set Columbia Logging Bunks With stakes $750 and extensions * Cooke Lumber Co. * Ltd, Bo x!60 Ph. 62 and 63 Greenwood, B.C. The New, Powerful D45 AND 170 McCULUXJH Chain Saws WITH NEW, STRONGER PINTAIL CHAIN Call* Write or See H -Fritz" Farenholtz, Alec McDonald, Gordon Coutts ACS Welding & Equipment Co. Ltd. 514 Railway St. Phone 1402 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP Welding, Metal Spraying, Fabricating. Competent Mechanics to Serve You STEVENSON MACHINERY LTD NELSON FOR SALE: COLUMBIA LOG- ging trailer. Tandem, 15 ton axle. Contact King George Holel, Creston. B C. BOATS and ENGINES BEST BOAT~BUY IN TOWN 77~ 16' mahogany runabout, convertible top, unitrol steering, Morse single lever control. 25 h.p. mo- lights. Complete job reduced $400, - tor, 3 life preservers, running easy monthly payments. Phone 1090 lor a demonstration. Peebles Molors, Ne'son. 14 FT RUNABOUT. COMPLETE- ly equipped with 15 h.p motor and trailer Gift at $625 A A Lambert. Kinnaird. B C. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES New CHEVS. BEL-AIRES , BISCAY NES ENVOYS ' CORVAIRS I960 Land Rover Station Wagon 1959 Chevrolet Biscoyne 1959 Chevrolet Bel-Air 1959 Meteor 1959 Ford 1959 Vauxhall 1958 Cadillac HT 1958 Carmen Ghia 1958 Oldsmobile 1958 Renault 1957 Bedford Van 1957 Sunbeam 1957 Chevrolet 1956 Meteor 1956 Oldsmobile HT 1956 Chevrolet i Ton 1956 Mercury Hardtop 1956 Volkwagen Van 1955 Ford Fairlane 1955 Pontiac 1955 Chevrolet 1954 Austin 1954 Plymouth Stn. Wgn 1954 Pontiac 1954 Ford Station Wagon 1954 Ford 1953 Pontiac, $495 1953 Dodge, $250 1953 Ford 1 Ton, $500 1953 Ford 1 Ton Van, $900 1953 Ford, $450 1952 Pontiac, $150 1952 Dodge Half Ton $450 1952 Chevrolet $250 1952 Dodge, $250 1951 Monarch, $195 1951 Pontiac, $150 1951 Chevrolet, $150 1950 Dodge, $150 1950 Pontiac, $295 1949 Pontiac, $125 1947 Willys Station Wgn. $400 1947 Pontiac $75 1947 Oldsmobile, $50 1937 Dodge, $50 CASH - TERMS TRADES 24-Hr Wrecker Service PHONE 35 toerse WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION COUNSELLOR Specialize'! -Employer and Employee Services G. H Ellwyn ■dormer W.C.B. Auditor) 1204 Jo sephine St., Nelson. Ph. 1637-L. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WOULD PAY CASH FOR GOOD cedar planks. Also would like some cedar bush. Lardeau Shikes Mill, Lardeau. Wanted - a-used coal antj wood furnace with blower. Box 7938. Daiby News. WANTED"" "CLEAN COTTON rags by Nelson Daily News. LTD 323 Vernon Street Nelson, B C. CHRYSLER EXCHANGE MOTORS fit all Chrysler, Pdymouth. Fargo DeSolo, Dodge cars and trucks Rebuilt to strict tactory specifications, lully guaranteed, installed by lactory trained eirperts right here. Low down payment, easy terms, big trade allowance, no waiting. Peebles - Motors, Phone 1090. AUTOMOTIVE. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES iContinued1 SPORTS CAR - XK 150 JAGUAR. Fixed head coupe, wire wheels, disc brakes, low mileage. Phone 330S-L, Trail. 1956 CHEV. IN GOOD CONDI- tion. 2 door with radio, must sell, best offer. Ph. 1635-X-2 between 4 and 8 p.m. MUST SELL 1955 DESOTO. ALL powered, radio. Good condition, What offers? Phone 601 alter 5, WRECKING '53 CHEV. PHONE 1474-X after 5 p.m. 1951 DODGE PANEL. GOODlUN ting truck. Phone 983-L. WE PAJ* CASH FOR GOOD USED cars McElroy Motors Ltd WRECKING '52 DELUXE CHEV. 52,000 mile motor. Ph. 434-R-2. '50 AUSTIN STATION WAGON, good condition. Phone 857-R. * PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE 15 acr.es of property suitable for / subdivision development, near 6-Mile, North Shore, near Willow Haven. - $ | 2,000 DP. $2500. Balance over 6 yrs. Interest payable 6 mo. periods. William Kalyniuk Agencies, 534 Josephine St., Nelson, B.C. Phone 1777. FOR SALE, BY OWNER7~NO agent fees, and reduced $1000 for quick sale. Reasonably new two bedroom bungalow, full basement, oil lurnace, low taxes, 160 It. lot frontage. 220 wiring. $7950 terms. $7500 cash. Possession October 1st. Phone 111. ROBSON- FULLY MODERN home with 7 rooms and "'bathroom; full basement; oil furnace; garbage burner. Ideal for children; 3 acres, fruit trees, garage and large- workshop. Phone Castlegar 4381. HAVE YWBEEjTWANTiNg~fO sell your home? Have olienl who wiil pay in to $12,090 cash for 2 bedroom bungalow. Would also , prefer garage. Phone 1777, William Kalyniuk Agencies, 534 Jos-whine St., Nelson. SACRIFICE TO CLOSE ESTATE. . at Procter. Bunga'ow, 4 rooms an.-l hatli on 50 foit lot on main slrct. Aprraiscl value $3,190. Cash price, $2,990. T. D. Rosling & Son Ltd.. 568 Ward St. HOUSE IN EXCELLENT LOCA tion 4 bedrooms, oil furnace, grounds landscaped, fruit trees, garage Applv 61?-5th Street 120 ACRES WITH APPROX. 1000 cedar pole timber and saw logs Aonlv Boi; 7863, Daily News. FOR SALE ON NORTH SHORE - 5 rooms and bath on large lot Phone 303-L. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE DOWN- lown Easv tr-rms Phone 303-L. —"DAViES. LOT 60X120 CALL Phone 1549-L. 924 BUILDING SITE, VIEW ST. $525 . Phone 461-Y-l. RENTALS CLINTON MOTORS FROM 2 H.P. 10 h.p. for all your power needs-. Motors and points in stock. .Edoy's Cycle Shop. PORK FOR SALE, WHOLE OR half cut and wrapped. Newdan Farm, Creston, ?.C, Ph EL 6- 2435. HONEY, NATURAL, UNPROCES- sed. 32-lb. pail $7^0 ot/ will fill your cans, a tin or a ton. J. Min- all, Creston. ' VEGA ALL ELEC. SEPARATOR, $75; Singer sew. mach. *J40; power grind, mill, fit. pulley $25. All new cond. Ph. S. Slocan 188. FOR SALE: 1950 FORD »125,AND 4 burner electric range with oven. Apply Masura, Maint St., Ymir, B.C FOR SALE; ELECTRIC STOVfe, full size; McClary fridge; - washer; beds. Can be seen at Edey's Cycle Shop, 737 Baker St PORK FOR SALE, WHOLE OR half, 20c per lb. delivered in toWri. Phone 171. LARRY'S BLACK LOAM TOP soil. Immediate delivery. Free estimates. Phone 171 MEN'S VISCOUNT 3-SPEED BI- cycle;' medium size. $25. Phone 2142 WHAT OFFfeRS? 1862 NOVA SCO" tia cent. Apply Box 1305 Daily Nows. HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN day and evenings. 924 Davies St. MASON AND RICH PIANO. GOOD condition. Phone 1381-L. ' FOR SALE; BUNK BEDS, NEW coSdition. 124 Victoria St. PETS, CANARIES, BEES McLEOD HIGHLAND PET MOT- el registered collies, registered samoyeds. Grown, stock and puppies. Also bred female. Boarding, pick up and delivery. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McLeod, Box 234, Trail. Phone 1871-L-3. K. 9 REGISTERED KENNEL - clean anti cool. Rates 50c per day and up. Trail-Fmitvale highway. Phone Fruitvale 3613. COCKER SPANIEL PUPS: MALE and female. Write Vonroy Kennels, Box 246, Creston, B.C. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED INTERESTED PARTY to purchase paint stbok and take over "Pik" paint dealership. Write Box 64, Erickson, B.C. VERNON STREET BUILDING for sale. Good return on investment.. $18,000 will-handle. Phone 510-R afler 6.p,m,-. -- ROOM AND BOARD ACTIVE RETIRED MAN WOULD like comfortable room with board. Expects to make home in Nelson. State terms. Box 1304, Daily News. VACANCY FOR YOUNG GENTLE- man at Mrs, Truscott's. Phone 1179-X. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC SHEEP. HAMPSHIRE EWES. rams and lambs. Write D. C. Waterfield, Box 369, Nakusp. Phone 21 -K. __ FOR SALE - A MILKINCTCOW and a beef cow. Apply Mrs. Oly- chlck. Shoreaces. {"YEAR JERSEY BULL. F. KOOZ netsoff, Glade. B.C. PROPERTY WANTED WANTED TO PURCHASE, BUILD ing lot. Must be serviced * with water and electricity and level In or near Nelson. Bargain for cash. Box 7993, Daily News. WANTED TO BUY,SMALL HOME on level lot in or near Nelson. Please give details. Box 7994, Daily News. AIR CONDITIONED HOUSEKEEPING AND SLEEP- ing rooms, weekly, monthly rates. Dishes, linen supplied; parking. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker. THREE BEDROOM DWELLING convenient Vernon St. location, $65. Also 2 bedroom apartment with range $45. T. D. Rosling & Son Ltd.. 5S8 Ward St. Phone 717. SMALL HOUSE AT 112 RICHARDS St. available Sept. 1. Ph. Castlegar 4543 or write Box 225, Kinnaird. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, FURNISH- ed or unfurnished. Electric range, heated, private entrance. Phone 1353-Y COTTONWOOD WRECKAGE SER- vice English and Canadian used car parts. '56 GMC Ii T Pickup parts and '53 Ford parts Phone 2100. Box 382, 24 Ymir Road. Nel- REDUCED IN PRICE TO CLEAR! '54 3/i-ton ideal delivery, farm or fruit truck. Wide opening doors, steel body, gcod motor, cheap for cash. Phone 1192 1954 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 2 door hardtop, red and white top, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. A-l shape, write K. Goblke, Kootenay Bay. CABIN BY LAKESHORE. HOT water and light. T. J. Rutherglen, R.R. No. 1 Longbeach. Phone Balfour 714. FOR RENT 3 ROOM SUIT*?. North Shore, heat and hot water supplied. $35 per month. Phone 784-L-2 MODERN. COMPLETELY FURN. 1 bedroom apt., oil heat. Phone J075. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, COM"- pletely furnished. Heat-, and hot water supplied. Ph. 1062-R. FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING room. $18 per mo. Phope 405-L. 2 FURNISHED 3-ROOM SUITES. Phone 2147-L. SELF CONTAINED 3 ROOM suite. Ph. 1921-L alter 5 p.m 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. PHONE 562-L FURNISHED SUITE FOR RENT. Phone 149 S ROOM FURN. APT. HEATED Garage, close'in. Phone 653-R. r.Conimuea"in Nexi Column I CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS PAST RELIVED-A milkmaid In period^cos- 'tunie carries her buckets along Threadneedle Street, ope of London's busiest roads, during a dairy festival procession. Witness' Dearth May Alter N. Zealand Law By IVAN O'RILEY WELLINGTON (Reutersl - A woman's refusal of a blood transfusion which would have saved her life has raised a lively controversy here over whether doctors should be given discretionary powers to operata without the consent of the patient in cases of life or death. As New Zealand law stands, if the patient refuses to undergo an operation or accept a blood transfusion the doctor can only stand by and watch him die. The woman refused the transfusion on religious grounds. A 39- year-old member of the Jehovah's Witnesses sect and mother of seven children, she suffered a severe -hemorrhage while giving joirth to another child.- Her doctor told her an immediate blood transfusion was necessary to save her life. and possibly that of the child. She refused. More doctors were summoned i*i an effort to make her change her mind. She still refused. "*- * Even the entreaties of her husband failed to move her. DOCTORS HELPLESS In a short time she died, while a team of doctors stood by, helpless. The child also died. The district coroner, informed of the circumstances of death, ruled that no inquest was necessary. The police also decided against action, since, the decision had been taken by the woman herself. Dr. R. H. R. Hill, president of the Hawke's Bay branch of the Brilish Medical Association, commented: "We view these events .with alarm as lives are being lost. But we cannot force people to go against their religion." The deputy-general of health, Dr. P.. G, T. Lewis, declared: "An adult has the right to decline to submit to medical treatment, and Ihe only way to change this would be by legislation." Benjamin Mason, presiding minister of Jehovah's Witnesses in New-. Zealand, replied that legislation giving doctors (flscre- tionary powers "wotlld deal a shattering blow lo fundamental freedoms and traditional British justice." Mason quoted this biblical passage to defend the woman's action: "Abstain from meats offered to idols, and from blood, and from things strangled, and from fornication; frpm which, if ye keep yourselves, ye shall do well." "FANTASTIC" IDEA Very Rev. D. J. Davies of ths Anglican Church commented: "This use of the passage is a gross misapplicatiorf of the original spirit and intention of the biblical meaning of the passage." The meaning, he .added, had nothing to do with the modern idea of blood transfusions, Msgr. A. J. McRae, a Roman Catholic: "In the mind of the ordinary individual the application of the text to that situation seems a bit fantastic. "They are applying a law -made to the Jewish people under the old dispensation and using it in a context where it does not apply at all." Very Rev. J. S. Sommertrille of the Presbyterian Church: "Usa of the quotation is 'sheer legalism'." New Zealand law forbids unauthorized operations. M a doctor carried out a blood transfusion against a patient's wishes, he would be guilty of assault—with a charge of manslaughter to'face ir£ the patient should die. "I Slabbed Him To Shut Him Up" RIVERSIDE, Cal* (AP)J-"I couldn't stand it when the guy pleaded with us not to hurt him —so I stabbed him to shut him up." Police say a skinny youth of 16 sullenly gave this explanation for the sadistic slaying of a man and wife who were stripped, tied, throttled and repeatedly stabbed. Karl Gentry told police that he and a chum, David Sieterle, killed Charles Duvel, 45, and his wife, Sylvia, 47, in a robbery to finance new tires for Sieterle's car. Duvel was a wealthy vitamin and. cosmetics distributor. He had 200 door-to-door salesmen working for him. One of them was Sieterle, a 210-pound former marine. The youths said they threatened the couple with a pellet pistol/robbed them of about $200, forced them to disrobe, and tied them to their twin beds, spread- eagle, face down. , Gentry said he stabbed Duvel seven times .and Mrs. Duvel eight times after the polio- crippled businessman pleaded with them not to hurt him. The couple were also throttled, but an autopsy said the stab wounds caused heir deaths. They were booked on suspicion of murder. ALL IN ORDER — George Macready, in role cf Gen. Robert E. Lee, has hair combed by Hollywood makeup man before filming of an episode Ior television's "The RebeL" Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of B.C. R.I.A. Evening Lecture Classes Conducted by Faculty oi Commerce and Business .Adminislrcrtion University of British Columbia The R.I.A. course is a four-year programme conducted through correspondence and evening lecture classes, leading to Ihe recognized designation of Registered Industrial and Cost Accountant (R.I.A.). ' ' Similar courses are sponsored by affiliated societies in 22 Universities Ihroughout Canada. Lecture courses in Vancouver and Victoria will hegin early September, 1960. Courses are also available by correspondence for Ihose who cannot attend evening lectures. Registrations are now being accepted. THE SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL AND COST ACCOUNTANTS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Room 130, 815 West Hastings, Vancouver B.C. MU 1-3015 MFi) Wp f ■ »M*w*m#wv» Tf™* HV . , ,.— 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, AUG, M, W6ft Cheerful People ** '* - resist disease better than the glum ones. '. (In other words, the surly bird catches the germ) And if the germ is that of the common cold or the Summer cough, we would suggest the use of • NAREMIDE CAPSULES For Quick Relief 18 Capsules for $1.25 Yard Believes Near Solution Bizarre Headway Being Made in Probe ■ MONTREAL (CP)-RCMP Superintendent R. Belec said Saturday "satisfactory headway" is being made in the investigation of a ring that is making "the best counterfeit bills I have ever seen." i He said about 100 persons, including some key traffickers, have been arrested in Quebec during the last three months' pursuit of the ring's "operators and lackeys." to that time police had klso seized 3,000 counterfeit Canadian $10 bills, 150 counterfeit $100 bills, and 200 counterfeit Ameri- ■ oan $20 bills. In a recent raid in Toronto police seized 510 phony $100 bills Similar to those circulating here. DEATHS By The Canadian Press Funchal, Madeira — Max Ro- mer, 93, German painter whose landscapes and posters of Madeira helped to make this Portuguese Atlantic island famous in the world of tourism. New York — Geoffrey Arthur Mott - Smith, 58, lexicographer and an authority on such games as contract bHdge and chess. - Washington—Usher E. Burdlck 81, for 20 years Republican mem- ber from North Dakota .in the U.S. House of Representatives; of a kidney ailment and heart condition. KIRKCUDBRIGHT, Scotland (API—Detectives expressed belief Saturday they are. nearing solution of a bizarre lighthouse murder mystery. They are trying to .find .the eath Accident By JOHN LUNDQUIST WILMONT, Minn. (AP) —A week after a highway crash near here that killed nine persons, this town of 473 persons in southwestern Minnesota is-coming put of its daze. The seven persons who were married left 38 surviving children, 23 of whom are under Hie age of 20.' A Wilmont Orphans Fund has been launched by the Worthington Daily Globe and the Wilmont Tribune, a weekly, and donations are coming in steadily. The fund has grown to almost $2,000. Worthington, a city of 10,000 persons 14 miles away, feels a close kinship to its sorrowing neighbor. The six Wilmont dead worked at a soup canning factory in Worthington, the driver of the other car was employed there, and his two passengers were Worthington residents. The deaths of John Voss, 43, and his wife, Loloa, 38, orphaned six children ranging from Dennis, 16, to Marveena, a five-year- old. RELATIVES HELP Relatives have helped the ciiil- Stray Telephone Call Causes Miller Saga News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c tine black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. ELECTROLUX SALES, SERVICE 512 Richards St., Ph. 1108, Nelson Cutest Souvenirs in Town HOBBY SHOP opp. Bus Depot Rotary Luncheon Monday, 12:15 p.m., Hume Hotel. Open Every Monday Until Noon. Ph. 962. Coventry's Flower Shop. % Open today and every Monday until noon." EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Glass Tops for Furniture. Out to any shape. Edges polished. Phone 156 101 Hall St. Nelson Clearance — 45" Printed Cotton Bark Cloth. 3 to 7 yards at $1.00 yd. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS OLDTIMERS PICNIC POSTPONED Watch for further announcement. Register for Accordion Lessons before Sept. 1. See Marlene Amoroso, 518 Sixth St. or Ph. 1282-L. 3 year guarantee on 50 ft. Garden Hoses with couplings, $1.90 each; large selection of Garden Tools. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE PHONE 1560 Mr. and Mrs. John James, of Arj row Park, will be at home to friends Friday, August 26 from 2:00-4:00 and 7:00-10:00 p.m. on the occasion of tiheir 50th wedding anniversary. No gifts by request; NELSON COMMERCIAL TRAINING SCHOOW701 Front St. Call Mon. through Thurs. evenings or write for information. Rates reasonable. Persona*, instruction. Fall term September 6. PUBLIC MEETING SPEAKER: THE HON. P. A. GAGLARDI MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS, PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 HUME HOTEL SILVER ROOM EVERYBODY WELCOME LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP)—A little iW from Peoria is about to become the biggest man in Laguna Beach —thanks to a telephone call from a slightly befogged marine. He is Melvin Miller, married, father of three, hitherto unsung employee of a tractor firm in his Illinois town. The marine is Capt. Joe Gestson of Camp Pendleton near here. What promises to become known as "the saga of Melvin Miller" started last fall when Gestson and buddies wound up a wet Labor Day in their favorite off duty foxhole, the Sandpiper Bar. Gestson had forgotten where he parked his car and tried to call a friend. Somehow, he wopnd lip talking to Melvin Miller in Peoria. Gestson took a cab home. Next day, while marching off his hangover, he remembered . . . "Melvin Miller, Peoria." A few weeks later Gestson called Melvin again. "Listen, Mel, this . is Joe Gestson in Laguna Beach . . . We're having a party and we're out of ice . . . Could you bring some over?" The story got such a big laugh down at the Sandpiper they decided to stretch it. Gests6n got a box of Christmas cards, signed them, and handed them out to anyone going anywhere. Came Christmas and Melvin was deluged with season's greetings from such exotic spots as Japan, Boat Rams Dock, 52 People Injured MONTREAL (CP) — Fifty-two persons were injured early Saturday when the excursion boat Island King slammed nearly head-on into its berth at Victoria Pier. None of the injured was hurt seriously and most were discharged from hospital after being treated for cuts and bruises. The boat, owned by Lakeshore Lines Ltd., suffered about $2,000 damage when its bow plates buckled. About 700 people were on board, returning from a St. Law- rence river cruise. An uninjured witness, Mrs; Ruth Gumbly of Montreal, said "the ship hit with a tremendous crash. People were thrown all over the place. It was bedlam." Clinton Motors from 2 -10 h.p. for all your power needs. Motors and points in stock. Edey's Oycle Shop. Dr. K. Marling, Veterinarian, will be in Nelson at the Blue Top Bungalow Courts, August 24th, from 2 to 6 p.m. for the vaccination and consultation of pets. *FOR sale Electric stove, full size; McClary fridge; washers; beds. Can be seen at Edey's Cycle Shop, 737 Baker St. DEATH NOTICE ACS—On August 20lh, Mr. Joseph Acs of 63 Government Road passed away. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Thompson Funeral Service. FUNERAL NOTICE LAMPMAN — On August 21st, at Nelson, Mr. Oakland Secord Lamp- man of Vancouver passed away, aged 56 years. The remains wili be forwarded to Vancouver, this morning, where funeral services and interment will take place. Thompson Funeral Service. CUBA CUTS DOLLAR OUTGO HAVANA (AP) - The Cuban government Friday restricted sharply the amount of dollars Cubans can send to relatives living abroad. The national bank decree, effective Sept. 1, cut the total form $150 monthly to $100 a month for a maximum of three months. An official of the national bank said the move was designed to guard Cuba's decreasing dollar ripply. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Many Happy Returns come from the ( BankofMontreal) :V-.'-:- Familij Finance Plan How to Urn on your fnconn ^MxorM-i>r>iu) Familij US) ^f Finance ^Plan Yours tor the asking at your neighbourhood B of M Thousands of Canadian families have found that tbe modern approach to their personal credit needs is with a low-cost B of M lite-insured loan. Ask about the Bank of Montreal Family Finance 2 •«» «™ Plan at your neighbourhood B of M branch today! op WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVHY WAUC Of UPS SINCI 1817 ■ rrr*nt Hawaii, Cuba — even from ships at sea. Every once in a while Gestson phoned Melvin. They became "Joe" and "good ole Mel." One winter day Gestson banged his glass, on the bar and told bartender Grant Maxwell: ' "Let's bring Mel to Larguna!" Maxwell co-operated by posting a large sign: "Melvin- Miller Vacation Fund." Beside it, Gestson placed a 120 - millimetre shell casing and the money rolled in. Gestson had some pennants made up with "Melvin Miller" emblazoned on them. They sold well, when the nature of the cause was explained. When the loot in the shell totalled nearly $300, Mel's vacation was assured. He's due Aug. 31. When he lands, the marines plan a motorcade at Los Angeles International Airport and all the fanfare accorded a visiting generl. Mel will inspect troops at Camp Pendleton. Several pilots want to give him a jet ride. They're getting nearby Del Mar track to dub a race "the Melvin Miller Purse." They're getting the bull ring at Tijuana, across the border in Mexico, to dedicate a bull to "Senor Mel-veen Mee-ler." During his week away from home, everything will be free —from his $15 - a - day hotel suite to drinks at the Sandpiper Bar. dren run the farm in these first few uncertain days. They've arranged for a lawyer to . handle the estate and guardianship matters. But Dennis and brother David, 15,