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SATURDAY EDITION
with COMICS - 10c
t^JsrJ&oiA ! <*wh>
Published at
WEATHER FORECAST
Kootenay: Mostly sunny. Showers over the mountains. A little
cooler. Light winds. Low and high
Cranbrook and Orescent Valley 35
and SS. Sunday outlook: Cloudy,
evening showers.
Vol. 59
'on, government, financial and trading centre of the Kootenay-Columhia area
' - ^f NELSON, B.C., CANADA—SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1960
Not More Than 7e Dally, 10c Saturday
No. 14»'
PM Asks Management Labor to Conference
$1.5 Million Damage
In Flour Mill Fire
MAN OF THE WEEK: With fire prevention week drawing to a close, Fire Chief
Elwyn S. Owens takes his first lady for a whirl on the ballroom floor at the annual
Firemen's Ball at the Civic Friday night. A large crowd attended the colorful affair
that all but winds up Fire Prevention Week—Daily News photo.
PORT COLBOENE, Ont. (CP)
An explosion and fire Friday
nig_t wrecked the largest flour
mill in the Commonwealth.
One person was missing, six
were in hospital and first estimates placed damage as high as
$1,500,000.
Four hours after the blast at
the Maple Leaf Milling Company
the fire was reported "still out
of control" and creeping toward
a 3,000,000-bushel national harbors board grain elevator 70 feet
away.
The adjoining Ontario Bag
Company also was reported destroyed.
A fire boat from Buffalo, ar-
Cassiar Road
Washed Out
Russian Leader Deplores
"Snail's Pace Approach"
UNITED NATIONS, NT. (CP) — Soviet Premier
Khrushchev Friday demanded a new Summit me>3ting and
also a special United Nations General Assembly on disarmament to be held in Europe, perhaps in Russia.
Addressing UN correspondents, Khrushchev issued a
virtual ultimatum on his earlier call for a basic shakeup in the
United Nations and he accused Prime Minister Macmillan
of Britain as advocating a snail's pace approach to disarmament.
But he said that Macmillan — [
who now has returned to Britain—j
assured him in meetings in New j
York that another Summit conference would be held on the problem
that would have been discussed
in   the  abortive  Summit   in   Pais
las! May.
His mood varying from serious;
to merry at a luncheon of the UN i
Correspondents' Association, Mr. I
Khrushchev replied to written questions, at one point chuckling that
he is too rid and too iat to become
the first Russian into orbit.
In other developments at the
UN Friday:
!. Nigeria, a West African country ol 33,000,000, became the 99th
member of the UN. the 16!h new'
African member to he admitted
during the current session of the
15th General Assembly.
BALEWA STARS
Prime Minister Alhaji Sir Abu-
bakar Tarawa Balewa showed
himself a candidate for moral
leadership of Ihe emerging fri-
can states with a calm and considered analysis of Ihe Congo
oisis and other problems of the
seething continent
2 The assembly put off until
today a scheduled debate on Red
China's claim fnr UN membership.   The   debate—the   10th   an
nual struggle on the China question—has particular piquancy this
year in view of the burgeoning
influence of Afro-Asian and so-
called  neutralist  countries.
Khrushchev first addressed the
correspondents briefly, then answered written questions, seizing
Uie opportunity for a follow-up on
his earlier suggestion that New
York is not tahe best site for UN
headquarters.
The current 15th assembly is
handicapped by the U.S. presidential elections and also by a
mass of work—although disarmament is the cardinal issue, he
said.
ASKS   SPECIAL   SESSION
He demanded a special assembly session to consider disarmament alone, the meetings to be
held in Europe. He mentioned
Geneva, Leningrad and Moscow
as suitable locales.
Other points hy Khrushchev:
1. He will not disturb the status
quo in divided Berlin provided a
Summit meeting is held after
President Eisenhower is replaced
by Republican Richard Nixon or
Democrat John Kennedy. He indicated he doesn't care which
man wins the presidency
2 The Soviet Union will resort
to lis own "strength" outside the
UN  if it  is continually thwarted
in the woridbody by.aVi''medban-;
ic_T majority."
3. The Soviet Union recognizes
he Algerian rebel 'government
,,s Ihe "de facto" government of
Algeria.
4. Failing a Summit conference
■lie Soviet Union wants a meeting of all the countries that
lought Hitler to work out a German  peace conference. |
WON'T  ACCEPT  DAG I
5. The Soviet Union would not!
r.ccept a decision of the UN assembly supporting Dag Hammarskjold as secretary - general
even if it were approved by 99 '
per cent of the UN membership
It was necessary to revamp the
UN to give equal representation
to Khrushchev's three great divisions of Lhe world-Western, Neutralist and Communist.
PRINCE RUPERT (CP) - The
Bear River in northwestern B. C,
has overflowed its banks, cutting
away large sections Of the Cassiar
road from Stewart and isolating a
road construction camp housing
50 persons.
Reports reaching here Friday
night from the isolated area said
the river, which began flooding
Wednesday, carried tons of glacial
ice, boulders and debris from the!
mountainous area of Bear Pass to
tide water at Stewart.
Radio communications from a
road construction camp at Snow
Lake, 21 miles north of Stewart,
has 'been out as well as radio contact from Stewart.       \ ,.
A' report flowirfrorti Stewart to
Prince Rupert said no injuries had
resulted. John Geer, superintendent of Dawson, Wade and EmilJQ »»« ||
Anderson  Construction  Company,' O©     UlSCUSSGCl
rived at 11 p.m. and began pouring water on the two blazing
structures.
Ablaze were the main building
of the Maple Leaf Milling Company and a grain elevator on
company property.
George Ccowther, 40, building
superinte n d e n t for 17 years,
turned in the first alarm at 8
p.m.
"The top blew off her," he
said "it started on about the third
floor and went on through. There
were flames right away then,
coming through the windows and
roof.
"I don't know what could have
happened. I don't know whether
it was combustion or not."
About 50 persons were reported
to have been in the pliant when the
blast occurred. First reports said
two were missing and six in hospital. One was located later.
The seven suffered burns covering 20 to 50 per cent of their bodies. No names were immediately
available.
Blood plasma ran out at the hospitals where the Injured were being treated. Calls for blood went
out to communities as far away
as Toronto, 90 miles to the north.
Provincial police set up a relay
of cruisers to rush the blood to
Port Colborne.
Fire fighters said containers of
chlorine, stored in the third storey
22 Organizations in on
Employment Discussions
By JAMES NELSON
Canadian Press Stall Writer
OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Diefenbaker has invited 22 national organizations to send representatives to a
round-table conference here Oct. 24-25 on employment problems.
The invitations, sent out a week after he suggested
the conference in a television address Sept. 21, asked each
of the organizations representing all segments of labor and
management to send one delegate to produce ideas for
creating more jobs.
,1
of the bleaching plant, may have
caused the initial explosion and
touched off the fire.
Peace Power
For U.S. To
reached Stewart after walking out
from the Bear Pass camp. He said I SEATTLE (AP) — A group of
there was no danger to the camp,; Pacific Northwest power compan-
but it appeared most of the road  jes plan to establish a committee
.vould have to be rebuilt,
istsnoitor
to estudy the proposed delivery of
power to the U. S. from the Peace
River project, a power company
executive said Friday.
A. E. Grauer of Vancouver, president of th eB. C. Electric Company, said the decision was reached at a meeting here Thursday.
He told the companies large
quartities of power might be avail-
VICTOR1A (CP.       „ ...
driving has become a recognized as 25 years. In earlier discussions
oractice despite the fact it's a kill-, 10 to 15 years had been suggested
ing combination, B.C. Motor Vehi-'as *e ^My time limits. The Cades superintendent  George Lind-! ™dian government would have to
Social Drinker
Problem Driver
Drinking and I sbele 'or export for periods as long
While Mr. Diefenbaker will be
! chairman of the meeting and
provincial and muniripal governments are not included in the invitation list, the conference is intended to be an exchange of views.
To each of the 22 bodies, Mr. Diefenbaker wrote:
"I announced the intention of
the government to seek the views
of national organizations on further measures that might be
taken regarding employment in
Canada. I am writing ... to
invite your organization to send
a representative to meet around
a table here in Ottawa with a
number of my colleagues and
me for this purpose.
WANTS TIPS
"Naturally we would expect
the representative of your asso-
riation to provide in this way to
the government and the others
present any suggestions which
your association wishes to make
for further additional action on
this important issue."
Among the delegates Invited
are Claude Jodoin, president of
the Canadian Labor Congress;
T. R. McLagan, president of the
Canadian Manufacturers Asso-
dation; Donald L. Morrell, gen-
_rffl~fiSfna_er of ft* 'Canadian
Chamber of Commerce; H. H.
Hannam, prtsident of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture,
and H. W. Thomson, president
of the Canadian Bankers Association.
Other organizations invited to
send delegates represent the construction, manufacturing, metal
mining, importing and exporting,
fisheries, lumbering, pulp and
paper, and retailing industries.
Also invited were the presidents
of the Investment Dealers Association, the National Coundl of
Canadian   Universities   and   Co'-
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
No Paper
Monday
The Daily News wiU not publish Monday, October 10, owing
to the Thanksgiving Day holiday, .
The next regular edition will be
published Tuesday, October _U j
The News ami CKUH have ar-'
ranged extra newscasts to keep *
listeners informed.
i:ii;iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii3
Cling Together"
Jury to Be Chosen
For Battaglia Case
VANCOUVER (CPl - Coroner
Glen McDonald said Friday a jury
to consider the death of.Louis Bat-
lagila will be diosen from the assize court lists in the usual manner.
If there are any protests during
lhe inquest Tuesday they will be
■.ioalt with as they arise, he said.
Two juries were discharged on
Wednesday at the opening of the
/'quest into the death of the reined miner. The first was dis-
•harged when the international!
Union of Mine Mill and Smelter
Workers I Ind I said there were no
mines on the jury as required by
iaw.
say said Friday. j &"> its consent
He put the finger on the "social i
drinker" as the main culprit. ! D0LLAR HIGHER
Mr. Lindsay supported the view; NEW YORK (API - Canadian
of the B.C. Medical Association;dollar 1-32 higher at $1.02 7-32 in
that breathalyzer tests should be- j terms of U.S. funds. Week ago
come compulsory. I $1.02 21-64.
leges,  the Canadian Legion, the
commercial    travellers    associations,  and the  Political  Sdence
Assodation.
DECLINES INVITE
The  Political  Sdence  Assodation  was  reported  to  have  de-  "H«j»l<»»l   IIm!j_M
dined the invitation  since it is      KlOIvCI   UniO-lr
not a body holding views as an " "
association, but exists primarily
to exchange the views of Its
members.
The conference was called by
the prime minister after opposition parties and labor unions
made repeated appeals for a labor - industry - government conference to seek solutions to the
unemployment problem.
Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson said that when the Liberals
had suggested a meeting three
years ago, they were called
prophets of doom and gloom.
This week, Mr. Pearson said
the Diefenbaker government was
in a frantic search for ideas, and
should oall Parliament into session immediately to tackle fte
unemployment problem.
HAS OWN IDEM
Mr. Diefenbaker replied that
h» wouldn't look to the liberal
party for ideas, sine* fte degree
of _nen)pfes_ienLw«iAtfrnM:,
tween wF*__ WW''when ft»
Liberals were-in power, and that
Mr. Pearson now wants a fall
session Which h* earlier had
said was a government bluff.
The prime minister is reported
to have had fte intention of ailing an Autumn start to the regular 1_61 session and was said to
have  a mid -  October  date In
JOHN U LEWIS
CINCINNATI (AP) - MgMy-
year-old Jbhn L. Lewis, making
his farewells to the mino workers
union he led for more than _>
years, counsels them to "protect
your union, cling together."
Lewis, now UMW president-
emeritus after retiring as union
president in January, bade a sad
goodbye to his coal miners at a
testimonial banquet Thursday
amid   convention   sessions
mind. It now is expeded that a
November date will be set soon j night
for the opening, it having been | here.
delayed by fte pressure of inter- j   The man who also founded fte
national  development  and  more i big labor unions in the steel, auto
time bang spent drafting the legis- and   other   American   industries,
lative program.
New Method Gives True
Unemployment Picture
Parcel Post Rates
Be Up in March
To
South Africa on Threshold-
Finest Hour, or Misfortune
JOHANNESBURG 'CP'-The
victory of republicanism in South
Africa's referendum was seen to-
day as a challenge which would
provide the country either with
its "finest hour" or greatest misfortune.
The latest unofficial returns
Friday night gave the republicans a lead of 73,980 in the vote
to determine whether the Queen
should be replaced by an elected
South African president Only
whites  had  a   vote
The   ruling   Nationalist    party I
newspaper Die Burger, which
backed the republican campaign,
said the declaration of a republic
will be a "new and promising
beginning."
"Our approaching republic can'
become our nation's finest hour—
or our greatest and final mis-
fortune," the paper said.
The Rand Daily Mail, which
supported the opposition United
Party's campaign, said South Africa's problems now would be
magnified
Harry Lawrence, a member of
Parliament and national chairman of the Progressive Party declared:
"The verdict was a disappointment to those who sincerely feel
that a change now will imperil
opposition in the Commonwealth
and jeopardize our security on
the   African   continent.
"No good purpose is served,
however, by refusing to recognize that the government re-
ceived what the premier regards
as a sufficient mandate from the
total  electorate"
OTTAWA (CPl—An increase in
Canada's parcel post rates, to
take effect next Maich 1, was
announced Friday by the post office department. It will be the
first  boost since   1951.
Increased transportation costs,
salary adjustments and other
cost increases were given as the
reason for the change in rates.
At the same time, the department said in a statement that at
present there is "definitely no
thought" of any changes in ordinary letter rates. These rates,
four cents for local letters and
five cents for out-of-town mail,
were introduced in 1954.
Some examples of the parcel
post changes:
The new rate for a one-pound
parcel mailed to a destination in
the same province will be 23
cents compatred with the present
16 cents.
The cost of mailing the same
parcel to an adjacent province-
provinces are considered zones
in rate-setting—will increase to
24 cents from the present 17
cents.
The rate for sending this one-
pound parcel from, say, Ontario
to Saskatchewan will rise to 26
cents from 18.
Rates are graduated by single
pounds from one to 15. after
which bulk rates apply. The latter also will go up.
schedule  of  the  new
is   in   the  process  of
distribution   to
the
The  full
rates  still
printing   for
public.
BIG LOSS THIS YEAR
The department said increased
costs have resulted in substantial
losses on its parcel post operation
and that a substantial defidt on
over-all post office operations is
also anticipated fee the coming
year.
The department noted that
while parcel post rates last were
changed in 1951, the express companies had increased their parcel
rts on five occasions since
Ihen.
OTTAWA (CP)-A new-and
offidal — measure of Canadian
unemployment has been adopted
by the government. The new
yardstick will show jobless totals
somewhat higher than the present generally-accepted gauge of
unemployment.
The new figure will add persons on temporary layoff to the
present figure of persons "without  jobs  and  seeking work."
The government's decision announced Friday follows the recommendation of a nine-man committee set up last March to resolve a long-standing disagreement in political circles as to
who should be considered as un-
emplozed.
The   most   widely   accepted
gauge has been the monthly fig.
■ ures   on   persons   "without   jobs
| and seeking  work." This is  de-
< termined  by  a  labor  force  sur-
Feathers Found
In Jel Engine
BOSTON (AP) — Investigators
Friday found traces of feathers inside an enigne of the Eastern Air
Lines Electra whioh crashed into
Boston Harbor Tuesday.
Some experts think the plane
plunged into the harbor after starlings were sucked into its turboprop engines during takeoff.
The death toll mounted to 62 in
Parcel Post, even after the rate | the crash, the worst ever in New
England, when a passenger died in
hospital. That left only 10 survivors.
changes, would continue as the
cheapest way to ship parcels, it
said.
vey of 35,000 homes across Canada carried out by the bureau
of statistics. Offidal statements,
however, have never described
this  group as  "unemployed,"
Another gauge, often used by
opposition critics in Parliament,
has been total registrations at
National Employment Service offices.
The committee, whose report
was made public Friday, said
the employment service figures
are inflated because they include
people who have found work on
their own or who "are not seriously interested in finding immediate work."
A joint statement by Trade
Minister Churchill and Labor
Minister Starr said the new unemployment gauge will be used
in the next monthly press release, due Oct. 19, dealing with
the mid-September jobless situation.
satu:
"I have never been beguiled
by the flatteries of inducement*
of the men with motives opposed
to the welfare of the mine wort
ers."
Barber, Chinese
Found Guilty
VANCOUVER (CP) — An ,
court jury Friday found Vancouver
lawyer George Edward Gordon and
retired barber Sun Tong guilty of
obtaining false passports.
The men will be sentenced Thursday.
The jury found fte men guilty
after failing to reach a veixfiot
Thursday.
Gordon was dnvicted on seven ef
nine charges. Tong was convicted
of two of six charges.
The 56-year-old lawyer was tried
on three counts of making false
statements to gain passports and
six counts of using forged applications and making false statements.
Tong was tried on six counts of
using forged applications and making false statements.
And in This Corner
DETROIT (AP) — A sprightly little old man stepped up to the
parf-mutuel windows at Hazel Park track Thursday to collect $6280
all because of a dream.
The amazing payoff came after the man, from Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich., had a dream that horses numbered 10 and three would win the
first two races. He grabbed a plane for Hazel and plunked down
his bets.
The man declined to give his name to reporters but said he was 78.
He bought five $2 tickets on the daily double. The double paid
$1256 for a $2 wager, highest in the I960 Michigan racing season. The
man also bet heavily on the same horses in separate bets but didn't
say how much.
O'RIley won the first race and paid $136.40. Cosmic Wish took the
second with a return of $19.40.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) — An $11,80 cheque which an angry
customer made payable to "waterworks crooks" for an overdue sewer
and water department.
The bank bounched it back: "Insufficient funds."
Going Places? — Drive With Care
 —
NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1960
TRAIN JOURNEY I through Rhodesia, and across the
It is possible to travel by train ' Union   of   South   Africa   to   Cape
from   Elisabethville   in   Katan6a, I Town.
LAST TIMES TODAY — Shows 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:10
tm    PRANK BB    HOWARD Q.        H ELEANOR
SlMIHflROBlHSOHPflBKffl
CAROLYN    ■> THBLMA     ■ ■■KHENAN
FRANK CAPRA'S-
AHoiimtheHead"
a-*__w__*-k^.-« CiNi^soopT, COLOR >,__.
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT PREVIEW
Around-the-World in Van,
London Couple Come to City
JERR3 a
ifw.
x__
STARTS MONDAY—Shows 7:00 - 9:00
PATRICIA BRBOIN
A UOM INTUWtTieHV, MttAW
Duntnuito rr mm mii wsminnns.
COLOR BV
TECHNICOLOR
CIVIC
Starlight
DRIVE-IN
Tonight and  Monday
Show Time, 8:60 p.m.
'HELLER IN
PINK TIGHTS'
Color, VistaVision
(Comedy- Western!
Sophia  Lorpn - Anthony  Quinn
Margaret O'Brien
PLUS -
Color Cartoon
II       And Short  Feature       [j
AUTO-VUE Drive-ln
Trail, B.C.
Tonight, Monday, Tuesday
Show times 6:45 and 9:00
"GOOD DAY FOR A HANGING"
Fred MacMurrav, Maggie Hayes
CARTOON and NEWS
ELK   DRIVE-IN
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
Last Times Tonight
"TOP SECRET AFFAIR"
Kirk Douglas, Susan Hayward
  Plus	
"NAKED DAWN"   'In color!
One showing 7:30 p.m.
_ STARTS MONDAY -
Russian Speaking Film
"IVAN THE TERRIBLE"
Part 2
SHORT and CARTOON
One showing 7:30 p.m.
CASTLE   THEATRE
Castlegar, B.C.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
"Harry Black and the Tiger"
(Color, cinemascopei
Stewart Granger, Barbara Rush
Shows at 6:45 and 9:00
- SUNDAY MIDNIGHT -
MONDAY and TUESDAY
6:45 and 9:00 p.m.
Matinee Monday at 1:30
"Visit To a  Small  Planet"
Playmor Tonight
The
F
E
N
D
E
R
M
E
N
Featuring   PHIL  HUMPHREY
Sensational   Rpcnrdin? Stars Who  Have  Rocketed To
NO. 1 SPOT ON THE HIT PARADE
Now   smashing   attendance   records  on   their
PERSONAL APPEARANCE TOUR
See  and  hear  them   do  thetr  "Mule  Skinner  Blues",   their
newest recording release "Don't You Just Know It"
and vour oilier favortles.
9:30 to  1
DANCE
Adm.  $1.50
By IEAN BAKER
Home for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pelmore ol London,
England, who have travelled around the world to arrive in
Nelson, has been "Nellie." their motorized van.
They have been arrested in Yugoslavia and marooned
on a high spot of land in an Afghanistan flood while a nomad
prayed  for  them,   kneeling  in  the  midst   of   the  water.
Answering the urge to circle the >
globe the hard way. rather than' The Koochi tribesmen live in
flying. Mr. and Mrs. Pelmore np-black tenls anr| are ver-v fierce-
ped out two of the lour berths milookln' sald the travellers, but they
their van and used the empty!are extremely kind and "can't do
spaces for extra parts, which inc.- ''"""S11 for Pe0P>e '' " '» ' » S
dentally, they never needed.
Mr. Pelmore resigned  from  his
They hope to go north after visiting here for a while where they are
guests of Mrs. Pelmore's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Stanger, at 704 Silica Street.
enough"
through
"We went through Pakistan and
work with an oil company in Eng- northern Imda then down the east
land and they headed east across side of India and over to Ceylon." ,
the channel from Dover to Calais | Mr. and Mrs. Pelmore found it a
Motoring through the gloriously '■ "greal relief" lo roach Ceylon as
changing scenery of France. Swit-'they did not lick India at all. They
zerland and Italy, they entered, were ill when there, as a result of
Yougoslavia and continued to re-i water problems, and Mr. Pelmore
cord their trip on film as ususal' lost more than 411 pounds weight,
until they felt the hand of authority1 The only bright spot on their way
when they were arrested on a through India was a visit with
trumped-up charge of photograph-' members of Mr Pelmore's former
ing military establishments. ; army regiment north of Delhi, with
"They even produced a little man' whom he served during the Second
to say he had seen us doing it,"  World War.
said Mrs. Pelmore. "After tour Mrs. Pctomer knew India, as she'
hours ol heated argument theyj,v.ls hmn |hcrc and |jved tne,.e.
gave way and were very polite. I! seven years.
15-Year-0ld
Dies Suddenly
Miss Cherry Helen Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Johnson of 1023 Gore Street, died
suddenly at her home Thursday
night, age 15 years.
Born in Kinistino, Saskatchewan,
she and her family moved into
Fruitvale four years ago before
moving   lo   Nelson   three   months
ilRO.
Survived by her parents, two
brothers. Roy and Dale, four sisters : Joy, Gail. Sharon Elaine, all
of Nelson and Miss Kmmeline
Marie of Kamloops, also her grand-
molher Mrs. H. Edmondson ot
Fruitvale.
think they like that sort of thing
but we left feeling very shaky."
They were cautious about taking
pictures in Bulgaria.
They had Nellie shipped from
there to Vancouver, as the Burma
road was closed due to tribal difficulties and (hey flow from Ceylon
In Turkey, they found the lang- lo Singapore and Bangkok. They
uage barrier no trouble in the lound the latter city "terribly Am-
cities, where a number of citizens erican and so expensive, but the
spoke English, but in the country temples and palaces were simply
it was different because no one gorgeous" commented Mrs. Pels-poke anything but their native dia- more.
led. To get over this hurdle, Mr      Hong Kong the found "so terrific.
and Mrs. Pelmore had a translator  wilh its  atmosphere  of gaiety,  a
write down their requirements for shnpper's paradise."
the night a.s to a safe place to stay      In Japan, they were not impres-
and carried it around with them     ' se . with Tokyo, which they found
From Iran they ventured into Af- loo modern, "bul enjoyed the Jap-
ghanistan. where they found the anese lake district where they e;.-
worst roads of their journey, with plnred around Mount Fujiyama
.000 miles after Istanbul of unpav- and slave:! in a Japanese inn. One1
ed roads, which at times detcnoia- night sleeping on the floor was
ted into creek bads. Here, they en-'enough, however,
counterd the flood which marooned They slopped al Honolulu en
them overnight on the one high'route across the Pacific, and land-
piece of ground in a desolate, de- ed in San Francisco. They were re-
serled countryside. united  wilh   Nellie  in  Vancouver,
"We couldn't go back or forward.: where she h?ri arrived in a dam-
One of the Koochi tribesmen came  aged condition,
and got down in the flood waters on j    "She never  let  us down once,"
'his knees. We wondered what  he  recalled the globetrotters.
They feel Nelson is the place l.hry
Notre Dame
Elects Hurst
Afler three days of hilarious
campaigning for Student Union
positions at N'otre Dame College
and all ballots counted on Friday
Jim Murst emerged victorious as
president (or the coming year.
Remainder of the council is as
follows: Don Robb, Vice-president;
I,ots Chala. secretary; Pat Heal,
treasurer: Rill Flemmmg. public
works: Rill King, publicity; Bridie
MacMillian, minister of social affairs; Arvi Pelligrin, athletic representative: Jerry Corkery, second
year president; Ray Marysyk, first
year president; Maida Lang and
(lary Silenger second year class
lepresentatives: Anne Sweeney
and Buddy Kilberg, first year representatives.
CIVIC WELCOME — It's not every brand new citizen that rates a personal welcome from the Mayor, but Baby Boy Rossi seems to be taking it all in his stride. Gilts
presented the tiny son of Mr. and Mrs. Gino Rossi — first baby born in Kootenay Lake
General Hospital during Fire Prevention Week — are accepted by his mother from
Mayor T. S. Shorthouse and Fire Chief Elwyn S. Owens. Among the gifts was a silver
christening mug, a Sparky bank and a gilt of cash.—Daily News photo.
Fewer Housing
Loans in District
was doing and then we realized he
was praying for us. "It must have
done  some  good,  because  during
would like lo settle. II is a little bit
of  Scotland   and  Switzerland  and
the  night   the  ram  stopped,"  re-;nther   places   we've   been."   said
marked Mrs, Pelmore. 'Mrs   Pelmore
Nelson Pilots Form
Club; Estlin President
C. E. Estlin of Nelson was elerl said, the club is definitely a flying
ed president nf lt,e newly funned nnn- no1 a social one.
Nelson   Pilots    Association    al   a     I" lls Iwo meetings the basis of
meeting recently. 'he   cluh   and   ils   objective   have
_, , ,        , been outlined   lis purpose will he
Clare Rlakeman was.seeded as |n _,„   saf(,,v    ,...,   MmM
vice-president and II. I'.. Stevenson. .,„,, _   |n   avi.]|mn   anr|   ,.
secretary-treasurer. ,,,,,,_ |h(1  _|y  ,,_„_„,_ (he Ne,son
The flying club is open to licens- air strip,
ed pilots at the moment but mayi   The  club's   membership  now   is
amend its regulations in the future 12 members but  it  is expected to
to allow those not holding pilots'!grow as several more people have
license to join, but as one member; shown  interest   in  it.
(oast Pro to
Teach Here
NHA loans slipped in the first
nine months of 1060 as compared
lo a corresponding period one year
ago. the Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation reported Friday.
Despite Ihis more housing units
were built since lhe 1954 act was
passed. 148. costing $1.55fi,.i95, also
a high mark.
This was accomplished mainly
through the efforts of Celgar employees in the Castlegar-Kinnaird
region who are reeling a greal
majority of the 106 housing units
for that area.
The largest year recorded for the
Kootenay Boundary was in 1953
when the completion if the FPLA
Glenmerry sub-division in Trail a-
long with the introduction of the
Direct Defence Worker's program,,
combined to spark a housing boom
in the area which resulted in 169
units being built.
Other loan statistics follow:
Loans Units
Kimberley. Cranbrook 1,5 15
Creston 3 3
Rossland,
Trail.   Montrose II 11
Castlegar. Kinnaird 47 106
Nelson 6 fi
Grand Forks, Greenwood 2 2
Others                               5       5
FLOODS   STRIKE   AGAIN
EXETER. England iReuters)
Floods Thursday swept the western England country of Devon
for the second time in a week
after a day of heavy rain and
caused landslides, swamped
highways and railroads and
flooded homes. Worst hit was the
seaside town of Exmouth where
large areas were cut off and
roads in the centre of the town
were  impassable.
Totals
First 9
Months
1958
1959
1960
8!)
148
Total
Loans Units   Cost
fi4   84     764.375
124 125 1,380.048
89 148 1.556,595
DANNY    CORBETT
Executive of the Nelson Figure
Skating Cluh has secured the services ol a professional skater, Danny Corbelt of Vancouver for the
1960-61 season, it was announced
Friday.
.Mr. Corbet! has his gold medal
for Figures and Senior Bronze for
dancing and has taugh; at five
different clubs during his professional career.
Since 19.55, he has won seen
championships in junior men's,
mixed pairs 3nd mixed fours, and
in 19.53 was runner-up in senior
men's oi B. C,
The club plans an open house for
Salurdav, Oct. 22. when members
will enjoy an evening of skatin?
prior to the start of regular sessions.
To Hold  Leaders'
Training  Course
Community Programs Branch of
the Department of Education an
nounced Thursday a Recreation
Leadership Training School will
he held Friday and Saturday, October 28 and 2!) at Cranbrook.
Consultant Jon MacKinnon andi
Dick McKeen are busily selling1
up this school which will be a
regular East-Wrsl Kootenay fea-,
ture each year. The Spring School 1
will be held in Nelson.
Candidales may take six to eight,
hours of instruction in drama.'
ohysical recreation, arts and
crafts, square and folk dancing,
painting, woodworking and organization and administration,
I Over 200 candidates from the
IKnotennys are expected to attend
j!he two-day school.
I Anyone interested in attending
this school mav do so by contacting Iheir local Recreation Commission.
Careful  Driving
Urged for Holiday
Citizens are warned that to keep
the holiday a joyous one, extra
care should be taken when one's
behind the wheel of a vehicle this
weekend.
The heavy influx of traffic on the
Kootenay-Boundary roadways began Friday evening as many white
collar workers headed for parts
unknown lo celebrate Thanksgiving
Monday.
To hold possible accidents down
lo a minimum extra RCMP patrols
will be on the highways.
SPECIAL
Johnson  _ Johnson
BABY OIL
Reg. 2 for $1.58
Special  $1.40
Johnson  _ Johnson
BABY POWDER
Reg. 2 for $1.50
Special $1.50
Fleury's Pharmacy
IIAKOI.I) MAYO.   (Prop.)
Phone 25      Nelson, B.C.
EMPIRE
DRY CLEANERS
WE CALL AND DELrVER
321 Raker - Nelson • Phone 288
FILTERED
DRY   CLEANING
Dyeing ■ Alterations    Repairs
Also Agents for llmise ol Stone
Made-to Measure Suits
THE
WEATHER
Nelson
46   57
.36
Penticton
53    63
.12
Vancouver
          54   58
.54
Spokane
48    57
.05
Choquette
Fuel.
— PHONE 530 —
• Furnace
• "McGillvary  Cobble"
• Briquettes
ORDER NOW
We Sell Sand and Gravel
Thanksgiving     ■/.An
Treat ' »,,,_
Especially   for  Mom \^
"Just  like   home. > '
jJC=4_i        minus homework.'" j_>'-^
Special  Thanksgiving   Dov  Turl<py  Dinner
STANDARD CAFE
CHINECC FOOD A SPECIALTY
Ordeis  To  Take  Out
3// ou..
r-nune   154
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK thai is in its last hours
today, saw many demonstrations ol the modern techniques of fire-fighting. In the photo above a member of
the Nelson Fire Department extinguishes an oil blaze.
—-Daily News photo.
Can't Reach Your Back ?
Try a
BATH   BRUSH
Tynex   Nylon   Bristles
Lustrlte Handle
Pastel  Shades
$1.49
At
SAMPLE'S
Nelson   Pharmacy  Ltd.
"Vour  Kortress of  Health"
B39 Baker St Phone  1203
SENATOR   THREATENED
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. <AP>
A threat was made on the life
nf Se n a t o r Barry Goldwater
'Rep Ariz.1 a party official told
police Thursday The senatcc is
due Saturday for a speaking engagement. Donald L. McLaughlin, chairman of the Santa Barbara county Republican central
committee, said he received a
call from an unidentified man
whii warned: "When Barry Gold-
waler comes lo town he will
never  leave   alive."
Valentine's Ltd. Changes Hands
On the completion of the sale of
Valentine's Ltd., to Mr. R. Bain
Oliver, I would like to extend my
warm gratitude to all those who
have so loyally supported Valentine's throughout the years.
May I wish you all, as well as Mr.
and Mrs. R. Bain Oliver, health,
success, happiness in the future.
(RjuA^iilL (Jalmiins.
VALENTINE'S  LTD.
On the acquisition of Valentine's, I
would like to say that we will continue to bring you the finest in Tobaccos, Newspapers, Magazines,
etc., for which Valentine's Ltd. has
been noted.
Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Nielson and myself, will do our best to serve you
with the finest items in our line and
give you the type of friendly and
courteous service to which you are
entitled.
<fL. Bain. Olwsh.
VALENTINE'S  NEWS STAND
____ii.
 m^m
Itf.
Reserve Judgment
On Driving Charges
Two cases in Provincial Court
were reserved for judgment until a
later date by Stipendiary magistrate W. Evans Thursday.
J. N. Wasilenkoff charged with
driving without due care and attention was remanded until October 12 for judgement while E.
Voykin of Castlegar facing the
same charge was remanded until
October 20.
E. H. Stone of Nelson was fined
$10 when he pleaded guilty to
speeding on the North Shore.
GREEK  SHIPS
The strength of the Greek merchant navy at the end of July,
1960 amounted to 974 ships.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 8, I960 — 3
1500-Foot Drop to Glacier. . .
Nelson Men May Be First
To Conquer Commander Mt.
Glorious scenery was portrayed
on film taken by John and Joseph
Anonby who recently completed the
first human ascent of Commander
Mountain in the Purcell Range, 40
miles west of Invermere.
The two brothers, ages 22 and 18
respectively, hiked to the Lake of
the Hanging Glacier in the Windermere before beginning the tortuous
climb to the summit of the 10,950-
foot peak.
The ridge along whioh they
climbed was in places less than
three feet across and at many
points the drop to the Commander
Glacier was an almost sheer 15O0
feet.
The men built a small rock cairn
UNTROD PATH — It is doubtful whether any other
feet have trod the narrow defile leading above the Commander Glacier to the summit of Commander Mountain
in the Purcell Range, so Joseph Anonby, 18, seen in the
foreground of the picture above, and his brother, John, 22,
taking the picture, may well be the first humans to make
a pictorial record of this aspect of lhe superb peak in the
background with its surrounding rugged snow-and-ice-
covered companions.
Reported at Rossland-Trail Meet ...
Rossland Haying   Busy Month,
Trail Troop  Studies for Award
TRAIL — October will be a big
month for Rossland Cub and Scout
troops.
Events for Ihis month were detailed al a meeting of the Trail-
Rossland Scout Council, at which
president W. H. Blair reported on
the regional executive meeting
held in Creslon Sunday.
Regret was expressed at resignation of Magistrate R. S. Nelson, first vice-president, who has
been in ill health for some time.
Fourth Trail Troop is conducting
class on the Religion and Life
award   under   Roy   Lack,   former
Vancouver  leader.   Fifth  Trail   is
flourishing, it was reported at the
meeting, and Third Trail is lacking leaders with nine Cubs ready
to go up into Scouts awaiting adequate leadership before  they are
invested as Scouts.
H. M. Peverley stressed that, in
his year as regional executive
commissioner,  he  had  noted that
Scout groups throughout the Kootenays were not so well sponsored
as they should be.
Rossland Scouts are asked to attend their own church in full uni-
firm for the month. On October 16.
Commissioner B. A. Resker will
conduct a special service in St.
George's Anglican Church. On October 23, a flag dedication ceremony will be held at St. Andrew's
Church. They will also hold an
apple day, as will Montrose Scouts.
The meeting was advised that
Rossland leaders Jim Thompson,
Jim Fleming and Hal Rogers had
attended the leaders' training
course at Camp Busk last weekend, when acting commissioner
Dave Westaway and Roy Lack
were on the training team.
Commissioner Resker attended
the Creston meet, where he presented a 20-year award to Eric
Jacks of Creston.
Plans were finalized for the an
nual meeting to be held in Nelson
January 14.
on the summit as there were no
traces of previous assault.
"The view was spectacular,"
they reported, "Mount Assininboine
in the Rockies to the northeast, the
serried Selkirks in the west and the
nearby glacier-surrounded peaks of
Jumbo and Karnak in the south
could all be seen."
The ascent took approximately
six hours from the lake, but the
descent required only three hours.
The actual distance from Invermere as recorded by the men was
20 miles from Invermere by road,
then a 20-mile hike to the lake and
three miles to the peak.
The brothers live at 1312 Robertson Avenue in Nelson and are the
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Anonby.
Castlegar To Have
Two Outdoor Rinks
CASTLEGAR — Permission to
make two outdoor skating rinks
in the ball park at Castlegar was
granted to West Long by village
council at their meeting this week.
Council said Mr. Long could
{make the two rinks — one for
small children and one for older
people to practise and play hockey
on — provided they were properly
regulated.
The traffic branch of the department of highways has the
question of traffic lights for
Castlegar under consideration, district superintendent D. C. Westaway  has  advised  council.
REMOTE LAKE — The Lake of the Hanging Glacier
Is a 20-mile ride and a 20-mile hike from Invermere, with
a three-mile climb from there taking mountaineers to the
top of Commander Mountain.
Photos by John and Joe Anonby.
Brothers, Association Deplore
Workmen's   Compensation Act
CASTLEGAR — The Workmen's,    Other   resolutions   approved   by'of industrial hygiene and for con-
Compensation Act will receive first Ihe association were lor removal ofjsideration to lie given to the ap-
...                 .>     ,j    ra   .,       '.if                ,     i    .           u,u   nointment of Mr. Brothers to the
attention    by    Donald    Brothers,, the five per cenl sales tax on child- '         ,
'                                                                                         I cabinet.
MLA. at the next session in Vic-ren's school supplies and on child-	
toria, the Rossland-Trail Social ren's clothing up to the age of IB,
Credit Association was informed for establishment of a department
meeting this week in Castle-
Borley Funeral
Service Held,
Creston, Today
ADULT NIGHT CLASSES
School District- No. 7
NELSON and SALMO
COURSES
* Russian — Adult Beginners
-* Russian — Adults Advanced
* Typing
* Woodworking
NELSON ONLY
PRESIDENT - Newly elected
president of lhe Rossland-Trail
Social Credit Association, B. T.
(Burt) Campbell of Castlegar
was voted to this office at a meeting of the Association held in
Castlegar this week.
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
at a
gar.
The association went on record
a.s being "appalled" at some rul-
] ings of Ihe act and it recommended
Ihat an independent commission be
(appointed lo invesligate Uie board
and act and make its findings public, with recommendations.
LONDON  DEVELOPMENT
An eiglit-storey Australian of-
lice building is to be the first
business edifice constructed in
L o n d n n's Barbican redevelopment scheme.
Brothers Presses
For More Free
Ferry Hours
question   of  extending
The question of extending the
"free" hours on the Deer Park-
llenata ferry lias been taken up
with the adepartment of highways
by Rossland-Trail MLA Donald
Brothers.
Mr. Brothers said he has taken
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia
with the Presbyte
during her residence in Creston
Mrs. Laura Irish died in Kelowna
General Hospilal this week and
funeral service was held Thursday
irom Trinity United Church in
Creslon, Rev. R. Pollock officiating.
Born Laura Mover in !H7(i, she
up the matter with the department, be(.anw thc bride "of Webster Irish
after meeting last week with resi-!in vinelnnd, Ont., in 1900. They
dents of the two communities af-, lived in Creslon from „M9 „mii thc
footed. At the present lime thejdealh of Mr. Irj9h in |9S5| when
ferry is operated at. no cost to trav-,M,rs Irish mmeA to Kelowna.
ellers between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.! Sne is survived bv four sisters,
After those hours persons must pay I and one brother, three sons, Allan
at Rossland, Albert in Calgary and
CRESTON — Funeral services
will be held today for Philip .lames
Borley, 75, who died suddenly
Thursday in Creston Valley Hos
pital as a result of a heart attack,
Mr. Rorley was born in London,
England. He came to Canada and
settled at Bonila, Manitoba, in
1906 where he was married in July,
1012, to Miss Elsie Borley of Bon-
ita. Two years later they moved to
Durwood, Sask. |
He enlisted in 1MB at Brandon'
with the 78th Battalion, and was
wounded in action and discharged
in 1919.
He [armed in the Swan River district until 192H, when he moved to
$1 a trip.
The ferry serving Arrow Park,
said Mr. Brothers, is used by about
the same number of residents a.s
use the Renata ferry but the free
hours on it are from 6 a.m. to midnight.
FORMER  CRESTON
WOMAN DIES
IN KELOWNA
CRESTON — An  active worker
Ladies  Aid, r;algary with his family where he
' served with Civil Defense. He came
lo the Creston Valley in 1952, living
for some lime at Wynndel and then
moving lo Creston.
He is survived by his wife, Elsie:
a brother, James, in London; a
sister. Mrs. George Sims, of Starlight, Sussex, England: three sons.
James M. of Calgary, Philip of Uplands Station, Ottawa, an adopted
son, .lames P. at Ponoka. Alberta;
Iwo daughters, Mrs. Robert
'Daisy) Sauer of Calgary and Mrs.
J. (Olive) Lauer of Red Deer, Al-
herta; six grandchildren and four
great grandsons.
Funeral services will be held
from Chirst Church-Anglican al
Creslon conducted by Rev. S.
Craig.
Creston Canadian Legion will
also assist in the services and provide pallbearers.
Interment will be in the Military
Plot Forest Lawn Cemetery. Oliver Funeral Homis is looking afler
the arrangements.
Mr. Westaway said traffic
counts were made at the Columbia'
and Pine intersection on May 27.
Commissioner Waller Thorp
protested parking in Castlegar alleys for considerable lengths of
:me. Commission V. R. Cook
assured Mr. Thorp of RCMP co-1
operation   on   the  matter. '
Diagonal parking has been enforced from Eaton's to the Bank
of Commerce on Columbia Avenue
and parallel parking at the Bank
of Commerce.
Two new streets were named.
The short street from the south
end east of Larch will be known
as Kerria and the new street on
the Landis subdivision will be
known as Oak Street.
Mr. Cook and Commissioner G.
Carr suggested Ihat a "No U Turn"
sign he erected at the entrance to
Cedar and Columbia. A "No Parking" sign will be removed from
in fronl of the Fogelin property on
Columbia. '
Eighteen Fifth avenue residents'
have petitioned the Village of
Castlegar for better dust control on
their avenue and have suggested
that council approach the school,
board regarding having school buses use Ihe shorter Juniper St. route'
to the high school. |
Council will see if oil can be purchased for Fifth Avenue. "Our long
term plans are for paving it." commented chairman N. T. Oglow.
The village will write Ihe school
board asking them to consider the
suggestion of the petitioners that
school buses to the high school use
the Juniper street route.
* Wood Carving
* Motor Mechanics
SALMO ONLY
* Prospecting and Elementary Geology
* Badminton and Ladies' Keep-Fit
Registration  by Phone
95 Salmo 227 Nelson
Registration ot
Salmo Senior High and Nelson Junior High
Tuesday, October 11, 7:00 p.m.
A. C. Gorling
Introduces
A REALLY WONDERFUL
NEW   WAY   OF
HEARING
So TINY that it weighs less than an ounce.
Unbelievably COMFORTABLE.
Amazingly INCONSPICUOUS.
Terrific CLEAR HEARING.
Sub-miniature size. Beltone's latest electronic marvel is so
powerful Ihat il even corrects many severe hearing losses!
You'll he amazed by its Higher Fidelity. Stereophonic hearing.
See it at:  HUME HOTEL
Nelson, Saturday and Monday
October 15 and 17
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
FREE   DEMONSTRATION
Call for your gift and booklet —
"Your 2nd Chance for Happiness"
Trade-In   Allowance  Given — Suitable Terms
E. C. Gorling & Co. Ltd.
524 W. Pender St., Vancouver       Ph. MU-3-6583
Robert al Kelowna; two daughters,
Mrs. Louella Wilson of Jasper. Alberta and Mrs. Ruby Ferrier, of
Edmonton, Alhcrta. There are also
15 grandchildren and 21 greal
grandchildren.
CASTLEGAR NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES
Commencing October  11th.
MONDAY—Typing,   English   for   New   Canadians,   Sewing.
TUESDAY-Ladlcs' Keep Fit.
TUESDAY—Lumber    Grading ' (7:(M)    p.m.    lo    9:00    p.m.)
Commencing October 18.
WEDNESDAY—Beginners' Square Dancing.
THURSDAY—Woodwork,   St.   John's   Ambulance   First   Aid.
Prospecting Course under consideration.
Phone  High   School  2401   (daytime),  5103  evenings
if interested.
Classes enroll on first night of course desired.
FEES:
$7.00 per course except lor English for New Canadians.
$8.50 per couple square dancing.
ALL CLASSES  IN  HIGH SCHOOL - 7:30  lo 9 30,
L. E. CANTELL, Director - Phone 5103
GIRL BURNED, STABBED
BOSTON I AP' - A pretty, 18-
year-old brunette clung to life in
a Boston hospital Thursday
nighl. suffering from stab
wounds and burns police say
were inflicted by a man once engaged to her. Rose Petrelli was
stabbed five times and burned by
flaming gasoline. Angelo Disi-
mone, 22. also is in critical condition with severe burns from a
flare-hack of the gasoline poured
on the sleeping girl. He was
charged with assault with intent
to kill.
WHAT WOULD
THEY LIKE
...ROSES?
OR MUMS?
REDEEMABLE
DON'T GUESS...
COME IN FOR NEW
WMkW
0OG-N
11
s
LET YOUR LOVED ONES AND FRIENDS CHOOSE
• THC FLOWCRS THBV WANT
• WHEN THGV WANT THEM
• WHEREVER THEY ARE I
Now you can give a floral gift and be
sure it's right! Send our FTD Flora-
Cheques . . . your loved ones and
friends exchange them anytime, anyplace, for the flowers or plants they
want. Give them the fun of choosing
.and the chance to take advantage or
special seasonal values. Flora-Cheques
come in $5, $7.50 and $10 denomina*
tions and are available now at our shop.
Any one of the 11,000 members of
FTD in the United States and Canada
(or 13,000 florists abroad) will redeem
them with a smile. To make something
warm ami human and wonderful hap*
pen . . . give a gift of Flora-Cheques
Come in or phone today.
COVENTRY'S
495  Baker St.
Nelson,  B.C.
Flower
Shop
Phone 962
 1
1 ' ,' " '
^^^^™
Nrlmnt Daily Npiuh
Established  April 32.  190] Nelson.  B.C.
Published by tho NEWS PUBLISHING COMP/UOf LIMITED,
266 Bukoi  Street,  Nelson,  British Columbia,  morninqo oxcept
Sunduyo and  holidays In  the centre ol  the  Kootenays  with
the largest daily ci. dilation in the Interior ot B.C
Authorized ai Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
C.  W.  RAMSDEN,  Publisher.
A. W. GIBBON. Editor.
MEMBER OF  THE CANADIAN  PRESS
MEMBER OF THE C.-NADIAN   DAILY  NEWSPAPER  PUBLISHERS'   ASSOCIATION
MEMBER Of   THE AUDIT   BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
The Canadian Presi is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Routers U> this
paper   and also the local news published therein.
Saturday, October 8, i960
"Thanksgiving —1960"
Thanksgiving is probably one of
the happiest holidays of the year. It
is a time of family reunion at the close
of summer when all the good things
of that delightful season are still fresh
in the mind and when everyone is
conscious of the pleasure which life
can bring.
Again this year Canada has been
blessed with abundant crops — the
assurance that Providence still provides for us the food on which we live.
Never, perhaps, has Canada enjoyed
such a high level of material comfort
and personal security. Canadians
have indeed much to be thankful for.
Besides these material things, Canadians have much to be thankful for
in the Canadian way of life, which
allows a man to enjoy freedom without fear, to speak his mind, and look
all men in  the  face, which  presents
him with great opportunities which,
with strength and a sense of purpose,
he may use to his best advantage. A
way of life which gives him the friendliness of neighbors and the free association of the many races which have
left the enmllieB and curbs of olher
lands behind them; which gives him
a land where his children may grow
up together free from snobbery and
class prejudice and where our Canadian characteristic of courage tempered with caution has developed to
the full. Above all it gives him the
love of this great land which is his
heritage.
There may be dangers and difficulties ahead but on this Thanksgiving
let us be joyful and thankful for all
the blessings with which Providence
has showered us, and look to the future
with courage and resolution.
Cooperation Necessary in Pollution Control
The Nelson-Kinnaird conference on
pollution of the Kootenay River has
been productive of one thing. It was
decided to write to the Hon. W. D.
Black, Minister of Municipal Affairs,
for information as to the method of
establishing a Water Pollution Control
Board for the West Kootenay area.
Such a board will be necessary if
pollution of the Kootenay River is tc
be controlled. Any plan to effect this
will need the co-operation of all communities and industries along the bank
of the river and lake. Kinnaird and
Nelson have made an excellent start
to effect this.
Nelson has been accused as the
major pollution centre, but as Mayor
Shorthouse pointed out, the city had
been given permission to empty sewage into the West Arm up to a population of 12,000 people, while at present
there were approximately 7000 people
on the city sewer lines.
The Kootenay River pollution problem seems to have arisen to the acute
stage rapidly. It came to public notice
when the Selkirk Health Unit declared
the beach at Lakeside Park polluted
and unsafe for public bathing. This
caused consternation since it was always known that sewage was emptied
into the lake nearby, but up to this
time there seemed to be no reason
to suspect that this was the only pollution, nor do we now believe it is.
Now there is talk of algae, but
what this is and what specific harmful bacteria are found In algae-polluted
water is not told us. It surely is not
too much to ask that the Health Unit
enlighten thq people on these points.
They are entitled to be given the opportunity of becoming thoroughly acquainted with all aspects of the problem.
This is in no sense an argument
that pollution control is not necessary.
As the years go on this control will
be ever more important and unfortunately for Nelson her share in this control may be expensive. This is all the
more reason why every citizen should
have an opportunity to learn about
the problem.
Meanwhile, the main purpose of
the committee is well in hand. There
can be no doubt that other interested
communities will join with them in
finding means to reduce pollution of
our beautiful river. There is no doubt
too, that the provincial government
must have a responsibility in assisting
in obtaining a remedy to the problem.
Interpreting, the News
By HAROLD MORRISON
Canadian Press Staff Writer
The spat between India and Australia in the United Nations General
Assembly appears to be another in a
series of developments that may
strain Commonwealth relations and
raise new questions about the future
of this unique family of nations.
Prime Minister Nehru of India
normally is a man of gentleness who
pursues the grail of peace with quiet
determination As ruler over some
400,000,000 hungry souls, his out-
look tends toward nationalism and
regionalism
But he seldom raises his voice,
even to his enemies It must indeed
have been volcanic anger which forced him to declare publicly that his
Commonwealth colleague — Prime
Minister Menzies of Australia—was
voicing an argument that was "completely untenable" and that "verges
on absurdity."
Nehru came to the UN aligned
with four other so-called "neutral"
countries appealing for an immediate
Summit conference between Soviet
Premier Khrushchev and President Eisenhower
Eisenhower put up "conditions"
which Khrushchev would have to meet
before another Summit could take
place These were conditions thot may
make Khrushchev lose face at home
The Soviet leadei countered with con
ditions of his own that would make
Eisenhower lose face.
But Nehru and his neutrals persisted. It became increasingly clear to
the U. S. it might be faced with a situation where it would have to turn
down a UN request. Those supporting
the U. S. position came through with a
series of proposals tending to water
down the neutrals' appeal.
Among these was Australia's suggestion for a resumption of a four-
power summit meeting sometime in
the unspecified future.
Australia's proposal apparently
was suspected because Menzies made
it after a weekend conference with
Eisenhower ond Prime Minister Macmillan of Britain. It may be a matter
of embarrassment for Menzies that
he was rebuffed 45 to 5 with only
Conoda, France, Britain and the U. S
supporting Australia,
In any case, Nehru felt repulsed
by the parliamentary manoeuvring of
those supporting the U. S. and withdrew his proposal but with apparently
some feeling he was being bludgeoned into a corner.
There undoubtedly remains some
strain between the two Commonwealth prime ministers that could spill
over into future conferences
This may well make some Canadians wonder whether in fact the old
ties that bind the Commonwer'th are
nut wearing a liltle thin.
Letters to The
Editor
LrUefs to the editor on any topic 01
genuine interest are welcome if they
are tine!, accurate and fair They
may be published over a nom de
plume, but the name ol the writer
must be given to the Editor as evi-
denco ol good laith. Anonymous letter! go into the wastepaper basket.
Typewritten letters must be double,
•paced.
Has Advice for
Monster Sighting,
To the Editor:
Sir—Your story of recent date concern
ing the Monster of Lemon Creek was very
interesting, but I fear that, from the angle
of the tourist, the whole thing had better be
explained.
Seeing these monsters in our Kootenay
Hills is not as uncommon as one might suppose. However, to deal with them, it is well
io Know where and why they exist.
Many years ago, before oxygen became
such a help to mountaineers, mountain
climbers made a practice of taking monkeys
along to warn climbers when the air was
getting too rarified.
Some of these unfortunate creatures escaped, and ware seen by other mountain
climbers, who being on the point of exhaustion
and panic, imagined that these monkeys were
at least 10 feet tall. Thus we can see how
simple were the circumstances that form Ihe
basis for the legend of the Abominable Snowman.
However, here in the Kootenays, the
situation is somewhat different but nonetheless Interesting. As we know in the low settled
regions, the atmosphere Is comprised of
mostly fog and smoke.
The smoke, of course, is from our industrial plants and our garbage incinerators.
The fog part of it is a sort of mental
hazo. consisting of financial worry, social
confusion and political intrigue.
■ o gel a change from this, some people
go Into the very scenic mountains near at
hand. However, if one is not used to it, the
pure mountain air and quiet solitude can
have a rather queer effect.
Whenever monsters or other strange
phenomena are sighted, t h e following
should be done very quickly: close the eyes
and plunge the head into Ihe nearest mountain stream, holding it Ihere at least 10
seconds.
When Ihe head is removed irom the cold
water and the eyes opened it will be found
that even the most horrible monster has
vanished.
ELWOOD CLUM
Nelson, B.C.
Salish Band in Okanagan Shows
Indian Capable, Given a Chance
B. AHCH MncKENZIE
VERNON, B.C. (CP) - Okanagan reservation Nd. 1 shows what
the Canadian Indian can do when
given equal oppdrtUnity with the
non-Indian to paddle his own economic canoe.
Fat cattle, big timber and plump
grain-products of the sun-baked
basin of fertility formed by this interior British Columbia valley-
underline the economic stability of
lhe Salish band. Most other Canadian reservations are less fortunate.
Okanagan ' No. 1. eight miles
Irom Vernon, covers 25,379 square
miles of rolling rangeland, forest,
rich bottom soil, irrigated fields
and fruit orchards.
Only a small percentage is leas
ed out to non-Indians, most of it
for expensive, intensive row-crop
farming where Orientals can show
profits by hard labor.
MOST ARE LOGGERS
Logging 6upp0rtss about 80 per
cent of the working force among
Ihe 711-Indlan band members
Beef cattle herds have up to 500
STOCK QUOTATIONS
The Dolly Ne«t dota nol bold itialt reiponilble la tho even!
ol at error lo the following llntn.
TORONTO STOCKS
The Corruption
Of Lan&ua&e
Chief Justice Dana Porter gave a
timely warning to the Canadian Education Association recently when he
noted that more and more English-
speaking Canadians are slipping into
habits of jargon, and are beginning to
lose their sense of the value of language—"We depart from simplicity to
a jumble of complex vagaries."
Because he was speaking to teachers, the Chief Justice took his examples
from the peculiar jargon which has
grown up in recent years in the educational profession: "Verbalize" for
"speak"; instruction in "marketable
skills" in place of "vocational training". Teachers, however, are far from
being the only offenders—though their
bad habits are particularly unfortunate
because they may affect the English
of their pupils.
Chief Justice Porter noted the jargons of lawyers, doctors, psychiatrists
and politicians; and it may be added
Ihat business executives, engineers,
government officials—and newspapermen—also have their own gruesome
dialects. Sometimes it is hard to draw
the line between jargon and the legitimate use of trade and technical terms.
The test is whether the idea could be
expressed just as well in simple everyday language without the use of special terminology.
Those who resorl to jargon usually
do so in the belief that it makes them
appear more learned, profound or
sophisticated. In fact, it usually makes
them sound like pompous fools, casts
a pall of pretence and phoniness over
everything they say, and creates an
automatic resistance in their audience.
A more important and dangerous effect
of jargon is that il muddies the waters
of language, blurs meanings, increases
the danger of misunderstandings. We
know what is meant when a thing is
"concluded" or "finished"; but what is
the junior executive or bureaucrat trying to say when he announces some
piece of business has been "finalized"?
This kind of corruption, the Chief
Justice pointed out, was a special disease of English speakers. French-
speaking Canadians are much more
resistant to it. They value the beauty
and the unrivalled precision of their
language, and guard it against invasion by barbarisms of any kind. We
would do well lo follow their example.
—Toronto Globe and Mail.
(Closing Prices)
MINES
Advocate
Atlin 	
Aumactio   	
Aumaque	
Barnat 	
Base Metals 	
Blbis Yukon 	
Boymar
Buffalo  Ank      	
Buff Red Lake 	
Campbell C       	
Campbell R. L	
Cassiar 	
Cenlral Patricia 	
Chimo	
Coin Lake 	
Cons Halliwell
Cons Mining _ Smelting   .
Cons  Regcourt  	
Con Sanorm 	
Con Sub 	
Copper Corp     	
Copper Man      	
Craig 	
East Malartic 	
East Sullivan  ,
Elder Gold        	
Falconbridge   	
Faraday      	
Giant Yel _	
Goldale 	
Gunnar  Gold	
Harminerals  	
Headway 	
Hollinger       	
Hudson Bay 	
inspiration  	
Int. Nickel 	
Iron  Bay  	
.loliet Que	
R .1 Jowsey ..._	
Kenville 	
Kerr Addison 	
Labrador 	
Lakeshore 	
Leitch      	
Lexindin 	
Lillle Long Lac	
Lorado 	
Madsen R. L. 	
Malartic G. F	
Maritime  Mining 	
McLeod 	
Mining  Corp _	
Murray  M	
New  Hosco      	
New  Lund       	
New Malaque 	
Nipissing 	
Noranda New     	
Normetats 	
Norpax 	
North Rankin   	
Opemiska        	
Pickle Crow    	
Placer  Dovel  	
Preston E. D	
Quebec  Copper  	
Quemont
Radiore 	
Rayroek 	
Rio Algom 	
San  Antonio       	
Slierrilt Gordon 	
Steep Rock
Sullivan Cnn 	
Sylvanite 	
Taurcanis
Teck Hughes 	
Tomaeami
Tombill
United Keno     	
3.(10
.09
OB' _
.07
1.83
,10 .
.07
.08
1.38
.OSvi
5.45
14.00
12.75
.90
.41
.14
.48 .
18.25
.06
.07
3.25
.16
.08
5.40
1 45
1.60
1.07
.33
.81
11.75
.ldVi
7.65
.07
.31
20.25
44.50
.31
48.00
1.50
.22
.28
.OW,
13.3714
17.50
400
1.43
.03
1.70
,50
2.00
.75
.70
1.14
11.50
.49
.44
.12
.58
75
40 00
2,70
.07
.45
5.75
.73
12.50
4.65
0512
8.10
.49 _
.54
9.80
1.42
2.95
7,10
1.52
.?2Vi
.49
1.71
1.40
.38 .
6.70
Upper Canada
Venlures 	
Vlolamac        	
Waite Amulet  	
Wlltsey Goglin
Wright Hargreaves 	
Yellowknife Bear
Young IH.G.) Gold 	
OILS
American Lertuc
Railey Selburn
Calgary and Edmonton
Canadian Devonian    .
Home A 	
Long Island Pete 	
Mldcon 	
Nat. Pele      	
Pacific Pete 	
Petrol   	
Ponder 	
Place Oil
105
23.87'.
1.06
5.80
.I21!
1.15
1 0,1
.71
,05(i
5.25
14.62'j
3.90
8.40
. 10 V.
.30
1.85
5.80
.81
.49
.39
Prov Gas      202
Spooner
Stanwell Oil 	
Triad 	
United Oils    	
Yank Canuck 	
INDUSTRIALS
Abitibi 	
Algoma Steel 	
Aluminum   	
Analog 	
Argus 2nd pfd	
Atlas St. 	
B.A.  Oil 	
Balhurat Power 	
Beatty Bros.     	
Bell Telephone  	
Brazilian 	
B.C. Electric W,s 	
B.C. Forest
B.C. Packers B    	
B.C. Power A      	
Burns A 	
Canadian Breweries
Canadian Canners
Canadian  Celanese
Can. Cement
Can. Curtis Wright
Can. Malting
Can Oil
Canadian Pacific Rly
Can. Packers A
Columbia Cellulose
Cons Gas
Dist. Seagram
Dom, Foundries  .
Dcm.   Stores
Dom. Tar _ Chemical
Dom. Textiles
Eddy Match
Famous Players 	
Fanny  Farmer  	
Gatineau 	
Goodyear pfd 	
Imperial Oil    	
Imp. Tobacco 	
Ind.  Ace.
Loblaw A .
Loblaw B
Massey   Ferguson
Mont.  Loco
Moore Corn.        	
Page  Hershey  	
Power Corp	
Shawinigan      	
Simpsons A    	
Soul ham
Steel of Canada 	
Texaco 	
Union Gas of Can
United Steel
Woodwards A.
, 11 .
.29
2.10
1.22
.03"!
311 "<
32'i
28'2
5 '1
•111'-.
2<F.i
2!)'4
40'V<
5".
4.r.'»
470
93
10 ■_
14
32
1.1.
37=4
I.V.,
2(1'1
25
I 115
5-1
20»,
21"i
4'i'a
4
11';
28'-,
4'!'s
60
12  _
ll'n
55
l'.l'.B
17
36
1110
33 'i
12s,
41'j
28'..
2')',
«'«
14
43',
23 \
45
2fi
27':.
21'«
f,'i
48'a,
UU
5'a
14'.
VANCOUVER STOCKS
(Closing Prices)
Beaver Lodge .04 _
Rra'nrne 5.50
Canusa  03^4
Cariboo Gold         87
Craig       5.50
Gianl  Mascot         33  .
Grandur I 20
Highland Bell ....    1.38
National   Ex  03 .
Pend Oreille       2 65
Quatsino  13
Reeves  MacDonald          1.75
Sheep Creek  80
Sherritt Gordon       2.85
Silbak  Premier         42'i
Silver Ridge 02
Silver Standard  20
Sunshine Lardeau      10
Tavlor  15
Trojan .06 .
Western Exploration .07
CLmL dist
They ought to sell eggs by the
pound. Look at these bttle pills
the grocer sent me It would lake
twenty to make a dozen.       '
OILS
A P Consolidated
Calgary h Edmonton
Charter
Home
Okalta  Com    	
Pacific Pete
Peace River Gas
Royalite
Roval Can
United
Vantor
INDUSTRIALS
Alberta  Distillers
Alberta Distillers Vt
B C Forests
B C Power
B C Telephone
Canadian Collieries
Crown' Zeller 'Cam
Inl Brew B
Inland Nat Gas
MB fc PR
Mid-West Cop.
Trans Mm
Westminster Paper
UNLISTED
Alta Gas Trunk
Trans Canada Com
Trans Mountain Unit
West Coast Unit
Wesl Coast Vt
BANKS
Bank of Montreal
Can. Bank of Com,
Imp. Bank of Can.
Royal Bank of Can.
FUNDS
All Can. Com
All Can. Div.
Can. Inv. Fund
Commonwealth Int.
First OH and Gas
Grouped   Income
Inveslors Growth
investors  Mutual
Leverage
Trans Canada "C"
.46
14.00
,86
8.10
.25
     10 124
.26
5.80
10
1.17
 28
185
1 60
10.00
31 50
4400
6 75
18 00
365
4 05
13.75
.07',
8 00
35 00
23 75
18.50
8.12'!
8100
15,12'!
53 00 53 75
53.00 53.75
59.75 6075
67.25 68 25
head, a modern day switch for the
Interior Salish who used to Ireck
across the Rockies in the old days
to hunt prairie buffalo. Grain
fields rim Ihe north arm of Lake
Okanagan.
All around Ihe reservation lie
lhe fruit orchards, some being destroyed by owners weary of high
costs   and  unprofitable  prices.
Okanagan No. 1 is an admitted
high spot in Ihe Canadian Indian
picture more often pitted with deep
depressions. Among B.C.'s 38,000
Indians, a counterpart is Cape
Mudge on Quadra island a few
miles  from  Ripple  Rock.
There Chief Harry Assu and his
$42,000 seiner head a fishing fleet
of 32 other seiners and 30 gill-
nellers operating out of the neat
Kwakiutl-hand reservation — with
rhurrh and totem pole and television. The work force among Ihe
257 band members turn their hand
lo logging, too.
STRONG LEADER
Their status is attributed directly
to old Chief William Assu. father
of Harry, whose strongman influence virtually lilted thorn by
the bootstraps lo a point where a
non-Indian logger comments:
"There arc some wealthy men in
that village-hi-fi and all that
They're really fine people. Some
come to visit us from lime lo time.
I guess" — and this is said wilh-
out bitterness - "they'd burn the
furniture we have."
Okanagan No. 1 reservation is
administered hy Dave Hell, a
superintendent whose agency runs
down the valley lo cover six bands
and 40 reservations, some unoccupied, A background in ranching
near Kamloops helps fit him for
his job.
As elsewhere more reservation
pupils now are attending integrated
school in Vernon and housing
assistance is provided on a mulching dollar-for-dollar hasis, Bul
many merely ask advice and pay
Iheir own way, he says.
CREDIT IS GOOD
Electricity runs through most ol
the reservation. In sharp contrast
with conditions in other parts ol
Canada, many Indians have built
up bank credit — a practice usually
thwarted by the fact that Ihe Indian
can't mortgage his land or is regarded as a bad risk.
"Some cf these people have $60,-
j 000 worth ol (arm equipment in the
I yards," says Mr. Hett. Others own
logging equipment and he tells ol
; one  agency  Indian  who  pocketed
I $35,000 from beef sales — not sub-
I ject to income tax since the cattle
[ were raised on the reservation.
I    With  all  its comparative  affluence,  lhe hand presents many ol
the same obstacles to integration
found elsewhere — obstacles often
justly   rooted   in   past   experience
with the non-Indian and his governments.
I    Here it reflects, among the older
generation at least, a desire to be
left alone — a suspicion of strings
allaohed lo federal aid.
YOUTH ON COUNCIL
The council has refused tn lei lhe
reservation bc surveyed. Mr. Hell
slill attends all council meetings-
conducted in Salish which some
members don't understand — bul
[eels optimistically Ihat his ser-
vices are progressively less in demand.
There is also a trend here, as
well as in other more-developed
bands, toward replacement of the
"old guard" by younger council
members less mindful of past
wrongs and more conscious ol present realities.
But the band's views on a number ol subjects, as laid before the
parliamentary committee on Indian affairs, show whal makes the
older Indians regard lhe words integration or enfranchisement —
drop-ping of Indian stains — with
concern.
The brief reiterated criticism by
R.C.'s Indians ol the result of a
federal-provincial royal commission silling in 1913-16 It trimmed
47,000    acres    from    reservations
pledged in perpetuity and added
87.200 acres. The catch was that
the substituted land was worth four
times less than the original.
The brief opposed alcohol on the
resservation — B.C. Indians drink
j only in licensed premises anyway—
1 and urged that schooling be confln-
' ed to reservation schools to pre-
1 serve language and culture.
[OPPOSED VOTE
I It took the common line ol opposing the federal vote granted
subsequently to Indians — in tiiia
case because It was felt that the
i Indian requires more education
and progress.
j Mr. Hett says a moral transition
has become evident with education advances.
j "Young girls today stick with
school more. There are fewer weddings where the bride Is pregnant
or already mother of one or two
children. There are young couples
now who marry with perhaps no
plans for children for a year or
two."
Television has helped inject new
ideas Into many reservations and
has combined with school to cut
I the amount of Indian spoken. It
has helped lo curb the downtown
; loitering of Indian men in or
j around Ihe beor parlor.
Typhoon Cuts
Path Through
Philippines
MANILA (APi _ Typhoon Kit
; cut a path of destruction through
the central Philippines Friday.
Reuters  news  agency  said   at
least   51   persons   were  reported
j dead   or   missing   after   the   typhoon passed.
Early reports indicated heavy
damage and some casualties in
Ihe Visayan Islands. Ten pecsonj
drowned in the sinking of a motor
vessel off Masbate island.
As the typhoon blew out into
Ihe South China Sea, several
thousand people were reported
I homeless, roads and bridgea
j were out, communications disrupted, and trains halted. Crop
damage was expected to be extensive.
Shots Fired Block
Away Kill Man
In Granville St.
VANCOUVER (CP) - Polic«
said Friday a man was killed on
busy downtown Granville St. by
shots fired from a high-powered
rifle a  block away.
The man who fired the gun
took his own life shortly afterward.
Police said a man came out of
a hotel carrying the rifle and
fired thi ee or four shots.
The man then discarded th«
rifle and shoved his way back
inlo the hotel past a startled
nigh! clerk, attracted to the
si reel by Uie shooting. The man
Ihen ran up to a first-floor room.
A single shot, was later heard
and police found the man dead
in the  room.
Neither man was immediately
identified by police nor was any
reason fee the shooting given.
Several city street cleaners
witnessed the shooting. None was
injured.
DEATHS
Vancouver—Pefer E. Sylvester,
fifl. prominent Pembroke contrao
Paris—Dr. Alfred Kroeber, 84,
interna! ion ally known anthropologist.
Hyannis, Mass.—.Joseph Welch,
ii9, counsellor lo Uie U.S. Army
during lhe late Senator .Joseph
McCarthy's   investigations.
HUBERT
6 35
4.89
R 40
7.64
3 4.1
3.26
5 !!!
in 7.i
6 05
o 05
fi 80
5.31
0!2
n in
;i 75
.1 56
5 07
10-8 TX ^T^l I
I960, King: Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved.
"Jfor your information, you~guys, the name of thia
game is 'SOUTAIRE1"'
_____
 r
. __ __      ______,
n^
(Horn? to (Uijitrrij
St. Paul's-Trinity
Unltpd Church of Canada — Corner Josephine and Silica Sts.
11 a.m.—Autumn Thanksgiving
Service
8:30—Hi-C Breakfast Class  IS.CHS.)
9:30— Sunday School:  Grade 2 and Over
11:00— Sunday School: Grade 1 and Under
11:00—Nursery Care for Tiny Tots
7:15 p.m.-New Study Course
A ten-week Sunday Evening lecture and discussion course on
the formation, transmission and meaning of the New Testament. Visitors at any of these classes very welcome. Registration for the entire course may be completed this Sun. evening.
Minister:  REV. DONOVAN JONES. B.A., B.D., Th.M.
Music Director:  MERLIN R.  BUNT, Phone 359-R
the
Mrs. G. D. M. Kettyls of Chilli-
wack is visiting her mother, Mrs.
| Mrs. P. O. Bird, 914 Observatory
Street, and Mr. Bird, who is a
patient in Kootenay Lake General
Hospilal.
*     *     4
Stipendiary magistrate William
Evans left by plane Friday for
Victoria where he will attend the
tuneral of his brother, Col. J. 0.
ft. Evans, of the Princess Pa-
tricia's Light Infantry.
1 An inform..1 coffee party was
held at the home of Mrs. Grant
Clark of the .N'nrth Shore in honor
of Mrs. Kon McRory. who is moving from the neighborhood. Neighbors and friends attending pre-
:ented Mrs. McRory wilh a depart-
ng gift.
Amtltran (Sljitrrlj nf (Eana&a
St.  Saviour's
Pro-Cathedral
Ward and Silica Streets
Rector:
Rev. Canon George W. Lang,
B.A.. L.Th.
THE   I7TH  SUNDAY
AFTER TRINITY
Oct. 9th, 1960
HARVEST
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL
8 00 a.m.—Holy Communion
(Corporate Communion
for the W.A.)
11:00 a.m.—All Depts. of
the Sunday School.
11 00 a.m.—Festal   Morning
Prayer and Sermon
7:30 p.m.—Festal   Evening
Prayer and Sermon
Church  of
The  Redeemer
Second and Davies Streets
FAIRVIEW
Rector:
Canon W. J. Silverwood,
A.K.C., B.Sc.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
and Bible Class
11:00 a.m.—Choral
Communion.
Rev. W.  Edlngton.
Vicar of Kootenay
7:30 p.m.—Evening   Prayer
SOUTH SLOCAN
2 30 p.m.
lira! (Eljurrlf ai
(Ebrtat §rtpnliat
A Branch of the Mother Church,
The  First Church  of Christ,
Scientist,  In   Boston,  Mass.
Sunday School: 9:40 a.m.
Sunday Service:   11   a.m.
Subtect:
"ARE SIN, DISEASE AND
DEATH REAL?"
Wednesday Testimonial
Meeting - 8:00 p.m.
Reading Room, 209 Baker St.,
Open Daily From
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Sunday Evening
7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
ALL CORDIALLY
WELCOME
Fairview
United Church
Fifth and Elwyn Streets
Minister:
REV. H. R. WHITMORE
9:45 a.m.—Jr., Inter, and
Sr. Sunday School
11 00 a.m.—Nursery,
Kindergarten   and
Primary
11:00 a.m.—Thanksgiving
Service
200 p.m.—Harrop
3 30 p.m.—Procter
9:45 a.m.—North Shore United
Church Hall
Sunday School
A FRIENDLY CHURCH
FOR FRIENDLY PEOPLE
MISSION
COVENANT
CHURCH
802 Baker St.
Pastor: E. HANSON
945 am.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Thanksgiving
Family  Service
3:00 p.m.—Special  Service
Rev.   Arnell  Anderson,
Guest Speaker
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
Rev.  Arnell  Anderson,
Guest Speaker
9:00 p.m.—Fireside Hour
THURSDAY:
7:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting
FRIDAY:
6:45 p.m.—Trail  Blazers
8:00 p.m.—Young  People's
TONIGHT, 7:30 p.m. _
Inter-Church   Fall   Rally
All Welcome!
Good Crowd
Attends '56
Group Party
A large crowd attended the '06
Group coffee party at Fairview
United Church this week, when
autumn flowers on the serving
table set the seasonal theme.
I Mrs. Oscar A. Anderson, president of the '.56 Group, received
guests at the door. Mrs. T. G. C.
Fox. Mrs P. T. Filleul and Mrs.
F. J. Bird prepared refreshments
in the kilchen and the rest of the
group were serviteurs.
General convener was Mrs.
Grant A. Clarke. Rake table conveners were Mrs. R. E. Sawyer
and Mrs. Earl S. Jorgensen.
The Mary Whitmore group were
in charge ol a Christmas card
table.
By ALICE ALDEN
We're getting clipped and enjoying it! We refer, of
course, to the short cap-coiffure that is the fashionable
hair-do just now on both sides of the Atlantic. And of
course the milliners have gone along with it, creating
head-hugging cloche hals lor chapeau and coiffure togetherness. Here is one such hat, a charming re-echo of
the thirties done wilh a contemporary freshness. Of pink
felt, the band is of black grosgrain.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1960 — 5
No Interest Shown  by Mothers
In Supporting Guides, Brownies
Final discouragement came for,
a handful of leaders and an executive of three attending a meeting
of* the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Nelson Girl Guide Association when
only five parents turned out,
"Here are we three on the
executive with no daughters in j
either Brownies or Guides any
more, carrying on because there is
no one else, and mothers of the
many girls in both organizations
will not turn out even to meetings,"
said one member of the executive.
Present leaders have appealed
to mothers to offer their assistance
with the large number of girls who
have turned out for Girl Guides
and Brownies but only two or three
will volunteer their time as leaders.
Fairview Brownies have disbanded for lack of leaders — tbe
number of young girls in this
organization numbered over tf>
last year. Their leader finds it impossible to continue without help.
To solve the problem, the small
meeting discussed possibility ol
setting up parent committees, to j
be associated with each company |
or pack, which would be respon- j
sible for operation of each group.
This plan has worked successfully |
in Kelowna.
A publicity committee will be
headed by Mrs. Hamilton.
Reports were heard on camping
trips undertaken through tbe summer. Two girls accompanied Mrs,
A. Jensen of Riondel and Mrs, A,
M. Rizzuto of Castlegar to the
Queen's Bay Guide Camp and
three Guides were camping at Wilson Lake with Mrs. D. Axworthy
of South Slocan,
Handicapped Nuns
Work In Laboratory
Unwise Credit Buying One
Of Greatest Economic Evils
first
PrpHhirtpnan
(Ehurrl)
Corner of Kootenay and
Victoria  Sts.
Minister:  E.  A.   Hircoclt
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
THANKSGIVING    FAMILY
WORSHIP   SUNDAY
CORDIAL WELCOME
TO ALL
feilpl
Sahmtark
(PENTECOSTAL)
SUNDAY:
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.  and  7:30 p.m.—
Thanksgiving Services
6:00 p.m.—Radio   Broadcast
WEDNESDAY, Ocl    12.
7:30 p.m.—Hear Rev. .lames
Montgomery.   Tor
onlo, and Rev.
Harold Pendray,
Vancouver.
FRIDAY.
8:00 p.m.—Young Peoples.
REV. R. SWANSON
Phone 2225
Dignitaries From
Coast Visit
Salmo Pythians
SALMO — Distinguished visitors
lo the meeting of Pythian Sisters
Temple No 33 included Grand
Chief Mrs, R. Davis of New Westminster. Mrs. C. Davies of New
Westminster, secretary; Mrs. P.
Woodward and Mrs. P. Palmer and
Mrs. E   Therrian. all of Rossland.
A charier member, Mrs. H
Bremner of Vancouver, also visited
the Pythians, while in the district.
A banquet prepared by Mrs. C
Fletcher and her committee wa.s
enjoyed. Decorations were arranged by Mrs. H Driggee and
her committee
Mrs V. Ponti presented all grand
officers with corsages. Mrs. Davis
visited charier members Mrs
Eraser and Mrs S. Grutdifield
both shut-ins. during the afternoon
(Dmjul "Up, U)iik
Vnwdayt TTlwdbt
Printed Pattern
QnsL
ywuLt
35"
9073
ONE SIZE
MEDIUM
QUEBEC (CP) - Credit, buying and rising food prices are
two problems Canadian women
must meet, Mrs. Charles Gagne.
provincial government home economics expert, said Thursday.
"Unwise credit buying is one of
the greatest evils from which our
economy suffers," she told the
closing luncheon of the Cana-;
dian Association of Consumers
annual meeting, "In fact, one
could live on credit from birth
until  death  if it  pleased him."
Mrs, Gagne. who founded the
first regional federation of Cer-
cles de Ferrrueres — rural women's clubs—said the food industry apparently paid little attention to rising food cosls and to
the r e c 0 m mendations of the
Stewart royal commission on
price spreads.
"Those   concerned,   she   said,
"did not acknowledge any re- .
sponsibility in the matter, or con- |
sidered the recommendations in- j
significant or unacceptable."
The Stewart commission found !
that some services between pro- j
ducer and consumer are essen- j
tial but that many — trading j
stamps, deluxe wrappings, gifts j
-were not justified,
lt   was    not.   certain    whether I
credit buying raised prices. Mrs.
Gagne  said.   It   would  be  known I
only   when   the   consumers'    as- '
sociation   could   "convince   business that it is in their own interest  to state on the label of each
article in question the cash price,
plus the credit cost and the percentage  difference   between   the
PLASTIC  RAGS  A   PERIL
In   a   resolution,   the   CAC   resolved upon a safety campaign to
warn of the dangers of plastic
bags  to  children.
The association said the bags
must be recognized as a danger
in the home — possible asphyxiation of youngsters who get the
bags over their heads.
The meeting also asked makers of fire extinguishers to label
those c 0 n t a i n ing substances
"which may create highly dangerous fumes when used indoors."
Work of the federal food and
drug directorate was commended
and the federal government was
asked to provide more money for
its operation.
The resolution said more staff
is needed to expand inspection
facilities, particularly of food additives — vitamins, coloring and
flavoring—"which may endanger
health."
By RUSSELL LANDSTROM
DEVON, Pa. 'AP' - In a cramped little laboratory that once was
a bathroom, a small band of
physically-afflicted nuns are doing
their bit in the fight against cancer.
The nuns, members of the Roman Catholic Congregation oi
Jesus Crucified, pore over microscopes examining specimen slides
for the presence of uterine cancer.
The project, thought to he unique, has the endorsement of doctors who regard it as a big help
in their efforts to detect cancer
early.
The specimen slides are brought
to the convent each week by Dr.
Edward Rehak. chief patholigst at
St. Agnes Hospital in Baltimore.
He also takes back the finished
work and the nuns' reports.
Dr. Rehak supplied the inspiration for the project while casting
about for some productive activity
til at also would have a therapeutic
value for the nuns themselves.
MANY  ILLS
They suffer from such illnesses
as polio, heart disease, rheumatism, arthritis, osteomyelitis and
tuberculosis.
Mother Marie Landri, prioress
of Regina Mundi priory, gave her
approval and the laboratory was
set up in the bathroom of what was
once a doctor's mansion.
The lab. headed by Japanese-
born Mother Mane Aimee. examines about .so slides a week on its
present schedule. It hopes to reach
100 a week before long.
Doctors say the laboratory detectives have spotted between five
and 10 unsuspected cancer cases
out of every 1000 specimen slides
Ihey have examined.
FRENCH ORDER
The Congregation of Jesus Crucified was founded in France in
1930. Regina Mundi, the order's
only priory in tihe United States.
was opened in 1955 with six nuns
from France.
It was organized for the benefit
of the physically-handicapped. Women between the ages of 20 and
30 are eligible to join, unless their
illness is mental, nervous or contagious.
Represented are Canada,
France, the Philippines, Malaya,
Viet Nam, China, Japan, Algena,
Sweden Germany Belgium Holland, Italy. Spain, Britain, Ireland,
Switzerland and the U.S.
Catholic Women's League Conference
Sin?
fed Italian Army
513 Victoria St.
LIEUT. P. A. ROF.D
SUNDAY, On. 9, I960
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Thanksgiving
and  Praise
7:30 p.m.—Harvest
Festival
A Warm Welcome Awaits
You at the Salvation Armj
St. John's
Lutheran Church
Corner Stanley  and Silica Sts
Rev.  Carl  J.   Hennig,  Pastor
Res. 317 Silica St. ■ Phone 723-X
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
and Junior Rlhle
Class.
11:00 a.m.—Divine Service
Thanksgiving
Service
SATURDAY.  Oct   8. fl 30  am
Youth  Rally at  Fruitvale
ALL   ARE  CORDIALLY
WELCOME .
CHURCH   OF   JESUS  CHRIST
OF  LATTER   DAY  SAINTS
(Mormon)
10:30 a.m — Sunday School
Eagles Hall, 641 Baker St.
For Auxiliary Meetings Call
Branch President. Phone 1297-X
.first iapttfll
(Eijurrtj
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
II.00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
"Thank God
ior Von"
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service.
"John: Quietly
Transformed"
Minister:
REV.   R   C.   VAUGHAN
(Cottonwood and  Fourth Sis.)
Phone: Res. 1582-Y
ALL WELCOME
Divorce, Treatment Sex Deviates,
Lord's Day Act Conference Topics
Wynndel Notes
WYNNDEL Mr. and Mrs. J.
Firth have left for a visit to their
son and family in Edmonton. Mr.
and Mrs. E. Firth. They are making a trip to Banff and Jasper en
route to Edmonton and plan to
return via Lethbridge where they
will visit their daughter, Mrs. J.
Moskoluk and family.
Mrs. D. McFadden and girls are
leaving shortly to spend three or
four weeks with Mrs. McFadden's
parents. Mr. and Mrs, O. Rollog,
in Lethbridge.
The W.A. of the United Church
held their regular monthly tea at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Thompson on Thursday afternoon,
when presentation of a gift on behalf of ladies of the church was
■made to Miss Olga Hagen. who
will be leaving shortly to attend a
six months' course at Naramata.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Wigen have left
for a trip through the United
States, stopping en route to visit
friends and relatives. They will
also be visiting their daughter.
Miss Donna Wigen, in Winnipeg,
before returning home again.
The Wynndel Community Club
held its first fall meeting in Wynndel Hall Wednesday and officers
for the new term will be president,
Mrs. D. McFadden: secretary,
Mrs. W. Liens; directors. Mrs.
Fred Hagen. Mrs. E. Hess and
Mrs. J. J. Firth.
Auditors named were: Mrs. M.
Wigen and Mrs. J. Merriam. The
sunshine committee is under the
convenership of Mrs. J. C. Wigen
and the dance committee is convened by Mrs. E   Hess.
EDMONTON 'CP^ - The Catholic Women's League of Canada
went on record Thursday as being
"strongly opposed" to any measures seeking broader grounds for
divorce in Canada.
Delegates to the 40th annual
CWL convention adopted a resolution calling for the use of "every'
available means to safeguard mar
riage and preserve its sanctity and I men are often refused admittance
permanence for the welfare of this1 to city hotels."
country." j    Also   passed   was   a   resolution
It was one of 16 resolutions —I calling on Justice Minister Fulton
released to the press following a to take steps toward providing
closed session - adopted by the I special environment in the treat-
CWL. i ment of sex deviates since treat--
The organization said in another, ment   "cannot   properly  be   given
resolution it  "deplores the shock-jin  ordinary  penitentiaries."
ing fact that Indian men and wo-     The CWL also:
Urged continued strict enforcement of the Lord's Day Act to curb
"'unnecessary" Sunday work:
Called on all Catholic women to
"at all times wear modest apparel;"
Asked Catholic women to exercise firmer control over the type
of reading material allowed in
their homes.
DUNDEE. Scotland 'CP' - Mrs.
Clela Sherman. 65. of this Fife-
shire town, has been granted a
Russian visa to visit two sisters
she has r.ot seen for 46 years.
<Bi_u e&uaa. (tfhs&kiL
Newlyweds Residing In Trail After
Marriage of Wide District Interest
LONDON <CP> - The National
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty in Children investigated
.18.,126 cases last year compared
with ..8,090 :n 19.58.
WHISTLE  ANNOYANCE
KIRK HALLAM. England <cr>
—Housewife .Janet Draper was or
dered tn keep the peace tor a year
by the court of this Derbyshire
town for assaulting her neighbor
She said Ihe whistle on her nn.:h
bor's kettle annoyed her and tlv
judge ordered the kettle's whistle
hoie should be enlarged.
ONE YARD   WONDERS
Re penny-bright and fashion -
wise' Choose a gay. tl.nfly one-
yard remnant Tor each of these
pretty kite h<"n helpers. Add bind-
in? or embroidery accent.
Printed Pattern 1)073 Misses'
Medium size only. Each apron 1
yard ..5-inch fabric Embroidery
transfer included
Send FIFTY CENTS <fVOc' in
coins 'stamps cannot be accepted1
fnr this pattern Please print plainly SI7E, NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE  NUMBER
Send your order to MARIAN
MARTIN. NDN 60 Front St.. W .
Toronto
New' Send now fnr our 1060 fall
and winter pattern catalog—every
page in exnling color! Over 100
styles for al! sizes, all occasions
plus school—3.5c.
over taffeta had full skirts, round
necklines and taffeta cummerbunds. Headdresses of self-material en tone and white accessories
completed their ensembles.
The
Of wide interest in the Nelson and Trail districts is the
recent marriage service in East Trail United Church at which
the former Dorothy Marina Thomas became the bride of Mr.
Roy Ogilvie Sargeant.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah J. Thomas of
Trail and the late T. J. Thomas, and the bridegroom, born in
Nelson and well known here and in the Procter-Harrop district, is the son of Mrs. Gladys
P. Sargeant of Trail and  the '< Then dresses of nylon dotted Swiss
late Mr. T. Sargeant.
Rev. Rodney Booth officiated at
the double ring ceremony for
whioh Mrs. G. Conne!) played nuptial music and Miss Jean Campion
sang "Because " I    The   sen!or   attendants   carried
' Given in marriage bv her broth- cascade bouquets of white carna-
er, Mr. Ivor Thomas, the bride !'™s wn,lp the flowergirls held
wore a chapel-length gown of tulle nosegays of pink carnations.
and ohantilly lace. The bodice was Best man was Mr. Mervyn Mc-
styled with petite sleeves and I Mutlin. cousin nf the groom and
scalloped neckline while the bouf-l Mr. Albert Cronie and Mr. Graham
fant tulle skirt was accented with Veysey ushered
scrolls of scalloped lace. A   reception   was   held   in   the
Her illusion veil was held by a legion Hall which was decorated
crown of sequins and pearls, and. with pink and white streamers and
she  carried   a   cascading   bouquet   bells.
of baby pink rosebuds with white     The bride's table covered with a
satin ribbon and net. I white cloth, held a bouquet of pink
She wore the groom's gift, heart-  mums and cream gladioli flanked
shaped  drop   earring  of  diamond] hy tall  white and pink tapers  in
clups set in white gold to match ai crystal sconces,
diamond   heart   pendant   he   had ■    The  three-tiered  wedding  cake.
given her previously. ' set on an individual table, was em-
Five attendants preceded thei bedded in blue tulle and pink rose-
bride. Her sister. Mrs. Margaret j buds and topped by three pale pink
Moore, was matron of honor. Mrs.' bells with white net.
A toast to the bride was proposed 1
by Mr. Donald M. Wallace of
Castlegar while Miss Mimi Wallace of Castlegar was in charge
of the guest hook.
For a wedding trip to Seattle.1
Port Angeles. Portland and Spo-,
kane, the bride wore a pale blue
trotter suit with royal blue accessories and a corsage of pink and
: white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Sargent have'
taken up residence at 1775 Second
I Avenue, Trail.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Max Potter, Gadsby,
j Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Bill O-
Leary, North Surrey; Mr. John !
Ferguson, Miss Daphne Smythe,
Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. Orvil,
Ogilvie. Wynndel; Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Fitchett, Rita and Junior.
Harrop; Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Fitchett and Mr. Ben Creasey of
Procter; Mr. and Mrs. I-en
Fitchett, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mar-
i Un, Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rooney, |
Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. Donald M.
Wallace and Mima. Castlegar;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace,
Jr., Kinnaird; Mr. and Mrs. Griff
Brace, David, Buddy, Bobby and
Gwennle, and Miss Norma Roth-
well, Fruitvale.
Lorraine Potter, bridesmatron.i
Miss Joan Wallace, bridesmaid,
Lynnda and Brenda Moore, twin!
sisters,    flowergirls.    The    latter!
After the first cut by the bride
and groom the cake was cut by
Mrs. Donald M. Wallace of Castlegar.   Serviteurs   were   Miss   Bette
three attendants are nieces of the! Thorpe. Mrs   D. Roth well and the
bride.
ALL ALIKE
Gowned alike, the matron of
honor and flowergirls chose pale
blue   and   the   others   pale   pink.
groom's   cousin.   Mrs,   Ava   Mc
Mullin.
Mr Flon Domei.j was master of
ceremonies and telegrams were
read from England and Vancouver.
Baden-Powell
{Society Has
Patio Barbecue
; FRUITVALE - The first meet-1
: ing of the fall season by the wo-
j men of the Fruitvale Baden-Powell j
I Society opened with a barbecue on I
■ the patio of Mrs Hans Fogh-Dohm-1
smidt with eight members in
{attendance. I
j Mrs. G. Metcalfe was in the
I chair.
i District Commissioner Mrs K ,
! Hubberstey stressed the n^ed for.
.Brownie leaders, badge secretary
: and testers.
Good Attendance
At Blarchmont
PTA First Meet
KIMBERLEY - An outstanding
attendance of 65 was recorded
when the Blarchmont School PTA
held its opening meeting of the new
school term.
Officers elected were: president.
Mrs. R. Grainger; vice-president,
N Cox; secretary. Mrs. W. Livingstone: treasurer. Mrs. T. Tyson:
membership, Mrs. F. McLaren;
program. Mrs. J. .Jenkins: publicity, Mrs. A Hagen; hospitality,
Mrs J. Martin and Mrs. R. Rake-
well.
Principal F. Robinson introduced the members of his staff, the
attendance banner being won by
Mrs. Hagen's class.
The program dealing with "Testing in the School" and "Your
Child's first year at school" was
presented by the principal, and
Grade 1 teachers. Mrs. A. Unruh
and Mrs. W. Corrivoau.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. J. Jenkins and Mrs. J. Young.
QUICK  ROMANCES
WADDINGTON. England <CP'-
Six months ago 00 membes of the
Women's RAF were posted to this
Lincolnshire bomber hase. Now
IR are married. 21 engaged and
nine will wed before Christmas.
BEGINNERS'   PRIDE
Ideal for beginners1 Display this
handsome quilt proudly at a fair
or in your own bedroom.
Use scraps to make the STARS
STAND OUT or 3 colors' Easy
, -.-patch quilt, large triangles sim-
j pie to join. Pattern 74.1; charts,
■ patch patterns, yardages.
i Send THIRTY FIVE CENTS in
'coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to Laura Wheeler,
NDN, 60 Front St., W., Toronto
i Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER,
j your NAME and ADDRESS.
: JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send
' now for our exciting, new 1961
Needlecraft Catalog Over 125 de-
| signs to crochet, knit, sew, em-
! hroider. quilt, weave — fashions,
homefurnishings. toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE—instructions
i for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send
25c now!
 	
I
6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1960
Plaster Popular Choice
For Interior Wall Finish
This Is the 32nd in a series of
articles on building a house.
New interior wall finishes periodically make their appearance on
the market but the basic materials
remain relatively unchanged. Plaster, for example, is still one of
the favorites for providing a solid
and durable interior wall surface.
Plastering has undergone a number of changes in recent years.
For examples, gypsum in a paper
bind has largely replaced wood
slats as plaster lath. New, lighter
plaster ingredients have also been
introduced.
Before the lath is nailed on,
grpunds must be installed around
all openings as well as at the base
of the wall. These are strips of
wood nailed to the wall framing
to line up plaster at the edges. To
keep the base of the wall straight, a
1x4 board should be used as
grounds or edging board. This provides an adequate nailing surface
for the finish wood work. There is
now on the market a type of combination grounds and baseboard
which, when painted, is acceptable
for interior finish.
Before applying the lath to the
ceiling, rows of 1x2 strapping are
sometimes nailed to the ceiling
joists. Though considered good
building practice, this is not strictly necessary provided dry lumber
is used for the ceiling joists and
the lath is applied carefully.
Columbia
Trading
Co.
901   Front St.      Ph.  1511
Just Arrived - - -
SPECIALS
Close Coupled
[   TOILETS
(White,    vitreous    china
with   guaranteed   white j
seat.  Complete for
SO 0.89
38
(P.S.: NOW you can modern-1
j Ize your bathroom at a rea- j
J sonable   cost.   No   need   fnr
i leaky toilets. \
Plastic Wall
Covering  and
Floor Tile to
Complete the Job
| kitchen"!
i    SINKS     j
I 21" x 24" ledge type,\
(white enamel with 4"!
J basket strainer. Req.l
i$20.85. SALE PRICEJ
$16
98
WALLBOARD
SPECIAL
"V"  Groove or  Plain
Mahogany   Plywood.
48"x96"x3/16"
*449
Columbia
Trading
Co.
901   Front  Sf.      Ph.   1511
Nelson,  B.C.
Special nails are used for gypsum lath. They should be rust re-
sistant and have a large head to
prevent perforation of the lath.
When a ceiling or a wall has to
be fireproofed. perforated gypsum
or wire lath is used. The holes
provide a "key" which keeps the
plaster more firmly in place. In
the event of fire, the plaster will
'stand up longer.
[ To make the walls or ceiling
; more soundproof metal clips may
| be used to hold the lath, instead of
| nails, thus reducing the contact
j between the lath itself and the
■ studs and joists.
Openings have to be made in the
lath for switchboxes and electrical
outlets. The operations must be
done with care, or the lath may
no longer be strong enough at this
point to ensure the required backing  for the plaster.
All outside corners not protected
by woodwork are lined with strips
of metal called corner beads.
Without this reinforcement, plastered corners would be easily damaged. Cornerbeads will also help
the plasterer true up the edges of
the wall.
Cornerites are strips of stiff wire
mesh fastened along inside corners
where excessive strain may cause
the plaster to crack. This protection can also be applied to corners
above doors and windows where
! cracks are also likely to develop.
I Only one side of the cornerite
should be rigidly attached to the
wall, the other being tacked on
loosely to allow for contraction in
the  plaster.
In the preparation of plaster,
certain changes have taken place.
Sand, once a standard ingredient,
has heen largely replaced by lighter materials such as mica. The use
of mica granules not only reduces
the weight of the plaster, making
it easier to handle, but it also
makes the plastered surfaces more
soundproof.
SHOULD BE WARM
Plastering should never be carried out in an unhealed house during cold weather. To do a good job
Ihe inside temperature should be
maintained between 50 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Temperatures
should be kept within this range for
JA_l TflotkAn diomsL
at least a week after the last coat
of plaster has been given.
The first coat is known as the
scratch coat because its surface
is scarified to permit a better bond
for the second or "brown" coat.
The third, or white coat, produces
the final surface which will later
be painted or papered. Consequently, it should be applied with the
greatest of care. Skilled workmanship is essential for a satisfactory
plaster job.
The thickness of the three coats
of plaster combined should not be
less than three-eighths of an inch
at any point.
Plastering should always be done
in a good light in order to reveal
any slight bumps or depressions
which would otherwise he unnoticed. Whenever possible, the finishing coat of plaster sho:' ' be applied in a single operation for each
undivided surface such as a wall
or ceiling.
When a new batch of plaster is
being mixed, the mixing trough
should be thoroughly cleaned and
the remains of the previous batch
removed. Mixing old plaster with
new may result in spotty work
and cause hairline cracks to ap- J
pear.
There is no specified length of]
time for drying. The period de-1
pends on the interior temperature;
of the house as well as on outside;
weather factors such as wind. tern-.
perature and relative humidity ofl
the air. Windows should be left;
partly open during the drying:
period to allow air to circulate.!
Wet plaster contains a large,
amount of water and good ventilation is needed to assist evapora-j
tion. Evaporation should not takei
place too rapidly as this may result i
in cracks in (he plaster.
For the first two week: after)
plastering the surface damages'
easily. Care should be taken during
this interval to avoid scratching,
the walls. If windows are left open
to assist drying, a close watch
should he kept on the weather during the drying period. A sudden1
gale or frost can play havoc with
a freshly plastered wall. If storm.
nr cold weather ar • expected, windows exposed to prevailing winds
should be closed temporarily.        i
SEP boo*
8'-s-.i2-r
FLOOD    WE* i
1*13    SO. FT.
Lefs Decorate
-^^V^V^^-^-^^^^^^ '
CONSIDER THIS SPLIT LEVEL WITH THE
BEDROOMS UP — Three bedrooms on the upper
level living and dining rooms separated by double-
faced fireplace are the special features of this very
attractive spill level. A "Mud Room" for the
small fry to shed muddy shoes and clothes—or
when father comes in from the garden — is featured off the washer/dryer area, adjacent to the
kitchen. Large eating nook Is shown off the kitchen
area which features hanging cupboards to add to
the cupboard space In the large kitchen. There Is
1.315 square feet of living in this house, with its
56' frontage. It features a large porch on the right
side, accessible from the dining area, and continued around to the buck of the house. If the width
of the lot does not allow you could leave off the
porch at the side. This split level Is designed for
NHA approval. Is built on crawl space under the
living/dining room side, half hasement under the
bead rooms featuring furnace room, laundry room
and playroom. A house for the growing family,
especially popular as a farm house where the
terrain suits this type of building, but equally
popular In tbe city, working drawings are available
from the Building Centre, 116 E. Broadway, Vancouver 10. Send 25c to cover cost of mailing our
Select Home Designs book of house designs
New 19(10 edition now available. Plan No. 172
(Copyright No. 117093).
Government Approves New
Unemployment Yardstick
Many Oil Wells In
Alberta Untouched
By   ARCH   MacKENZIE |
Canadian Press Slaff Writer
OTTAWA 'CP'-The vast oil
sands of Alberta remain untapped after 60 years of effort
costing between $50,000,000 and
$100,000,000, director John Convey of the federal mines branch
saitl  Thursday  night.
Cse of ;i suhterranean nuclear
blast to shake lcose the sticky
mixture of bitumen and sand will
stay shelved until international
agreement is reached on nuclear
matters, he told the Ottawa
branch of the Engineering Institute of Canada.
Whoever rices solve the prob
lem on a commercial scale—and
effots continue — will reap the
hencfits of perhaps the greatest
single mineral resource in Can
ada. Dr. Convey said.
COMMON   FALLACY
The sands lie about 200 miles
north of Edmonton and only
abcut two per cet of an area
reckoned at 17,100 square miles
—and an average 100 feet deep
— lies exposed A cc.nmon fall
acy. said Dr. Convey, is that the
physical job of separating sand
and bitumen is the main problem.
KOEHLE
ELECTRIC
410 Kootenay St.
Nelson, B. C.
Phone 163(1 Nisllts. 544-R
OUTSTANDING VALUES
You want to save money now — we all do — and when you
spend you want the most for your money. Plumbing at today's prices offers you just (hat opportunity to save and
we have some money-saving lines Ut choose from.
Consult Us First
Kootenay Plumbing & Heating
Co. Ltd.
351 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.
In fact, hoi water and kerosene dirl (he (p irk. Rut there was
:he problem nf Retting tn the
sands covered hy as much a.s
l.Ofio feet nf overburden. Ordinary mining procedures were
out
The bitumen had tn tie ex
traded at something under $1 a
barrel and then thee was the
refining process ami transpo ta-
lion to handle He said Ihat Cities
Service Athabasca Incorporated,
comprising Imperial Oil, Rinh-
field Oil and Royalite Oil.
planned tn u.se a German machine designed for npen-pit mining of coal Ils nine-foot wheel
would dredge up the sticky sand
for hell ennveyance to the water-
separation treatment.
Another project involving Shell
Oil was based on injection of hot
water and steam into the sands
The Cities Service group told
Ihe Alberta oil and gas conservation hoard io Angus! thai tests
since Itin had cosl about $10.000..
000 and that perhaps another
$1,000,000  would  he  spent
Dr Convey said the nuclear
blast had been planned on the
basis of V S underground tests
where rock conditions were comparable A test bomb might cost
$1,000,000 — commercial ones
would be cheaper—and perhaps
1,000.000 barrels of bitumen
would he  freed.
There would be no seismic
damage lo the area and most of
Ihe nuclear fallout would he concentrated underground in t h e
slag   formed  by  melted  rock.
Extensive tests had shown
there was nn danger from contaminated underground water because it moved so slowly in Ihe
area II was hoped that Ihe heat
might actually begin to carry out
some of the redoing process necessary tn turn the bitumen into
gas. gasoline, lubricants and
chemicals.
The intense heat formed by Ihe
hiasl of the nine - kilotnn bomb
first envisaged would Inst fnr
years, he suggested. Tile bit lime n I Ihen could he pumped to
Ihe surface. Larger bombs probably would be used for commercial purposes in the technique
ever was permitted and proved
feasible
OTTAWA i CP'-The governmenl has approved a new yardstick of unemployment which
would include persons on temporary layoff in the total of
Canada's  unemployment.
The announcement was made
Friday with the publicat.on of a
report by a nine-man committee
set up last March to icccmmend
the most appropriate basts for
"an official national measure of
unemployment   in   Canada."
The committee's basic recommendations have been adopted,
it was announced in a joint statement by Trade Minister Churchill and Labnr Minister Starr
They will be put into effect in
lhe nexl monthly report on Ihe
jobless picture later this month
ADD   TEMPORARY   TOTAL
The main change will he to add
the total of those on leinpn ary
layoffs of up to 30 days In Lie
lotol of those now listed as
"without jobs and seeking work "
The latter figure has generally
licen accepted a.s the measure of
unemployment — though official
statements have never described
il a.s surii.
Thus the new figure, officially
lermed the total of "unemployed," will be higher than the
previous  figure.
The statistics will continue to
be based on the bureau of statistics' monthly labor force survey
of 35.01)0 households.
Effect of Ihe change, applied
■ lo the latesl figures for mid-
August, would give an unem.
ployment total of 351.000—322,000
"wilhoul jobs and seeking work"
and 21),000 on lemporary layoff.
This would compare wilh 2.VL000
for mid-August. 1959, when there
wen1   1,000  nn   temporary  layoff.
Adopted also Is another committee proposal to drop irom the
monthly .eporls of the National
Kmplnunonl Service figures on
numbers of persons registered
for jobs at employment service
offices.
Normally. Ihis figure is higher
;han   the   labor   force   figure   of
persons without jobs and seeking
work. The committee said the
NKS figures ai e inflated "because of lhe temporary exclusion
of people who have found work or
are not seriously interested in
finding  immediate work."
The committee said the definition of employment should include persons who meet two
criteria: they must be without
work and they must "have an
immediate interest in finding
work and be willing to accept
suitable work if it is found."
DAILY   CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Shrimp.
fi. Reason
11. By oneself
12. Soothe
13. Cores
15. Compass
point   '
(abbr.)
16. Cask
17. Cushions
19. Doctor of
Science
(abbr.)
20. Storage
area
21. Warp-yarn
23. Retract
26. Beef
28. In
company
with
20. Funeral
song-
30. Sword
handle
31. Unwilling
32. Look
33. Citizen
(shortened)
34. Like
35. A cross
37. Christian
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wind-
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3. Yearn
4. Pismire
5. Supposing
6. Hurl
7. Man's
nickname
8. Mexican
rubber tree
9'. Trotectors
against
_   floods
10. Hurricane
centers
14. Rave
18. Small
salmon
20. Ridicule
22. Malt
beverage
23. Part of
cheer
24. Secret
agent
25. Cabbage
27. Ship's
rope
29. Obvious
31. Stomach
acidity
34. Amo,
a ilias,
36. Poems
37. Shield
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38. Pause
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41. Apple send
43. Female
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45. Compa?s
point
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Heavy Sentence
For Coasl Man
NEW WESTMINSTER <CP>-
A 23-year-old Vancouver man was
sentenced to 10 years in prison
here Thursday for breaking and
entering a  supermarket Jan.  29.
Allan Thomas McCracken was
given Ihe stiff sentence by Mr
Justice Harold Mclnnes and told
he was lucky not lo be on trial
fcr   murder.
Court was told Ihat McCracken
who has been In jail almost continuously since 1955 fnr numer 'tis
crimes, left a strongbox full of
nytro-glycerine, "endangering the
lives of police and the owner ol
Ihe  market   in  Surrey."
The front of the strongbox had
been blown off and a second
charge was ready fcr the inner
door   wiien   police   arrived.
10
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chart
42
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tor
44
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47
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kinds
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WILL NOT RETURN
TUNIS   i APi   -  President   Ha- |
bib Bourguiba today told the Tu- .
nisian national assembly that his I
son,   Habib  Bourguiba   jr.   would:
not return to his post as ambassador   to   France    Relations   be-1
tween  Tunisia  and  France  have j
been   strained  because   President
de    Gaulle    refused    to   receive
Bourguiba     jr.,    who     said     he
wished to deliver a special mes- j
sage from __ (ather. I
10-
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
Is  LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used
for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
YMIHCFHOVB  XCBL  CYVB  XOH
AOYH —HKMIBM.
Yesterday's Cryptoouote: NO GOVERNMENT CAN BE
LONG SECURE WITHOUT A FORMIDABLE OPPOSITION
—DISRAELI.
(© 1960, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ■
Conservative
Wins Brazil
Presidency
RIO OF JANEIRO 'AP1 -
Janio Quad.or. the co"sprvative
candidate, has won the Brazilian
presidency hy a  landslide.
His main opponent, Henrique
Teixeira Lott. candidate of the
govo rnnent, conceded Thursday
night and lhe vote count this
morning .showed 4,310,092 for
Quadros and 2.824.681  for Lott.
The third candidate seeking to
succesn1 Juscolino Kubitschek for
a five-yr .r-trr;n s-'.rti-1 January
was Adhemar de Rarrns, mayor
of Sao Paulo, who had 1.8M.713
vnt?s> as the count of ballots
frnm Monday's election con-
finned.
The rice-presidential race was
closrr. Conservative Milton Campos has 3.195.422 votes to 3.302.-
B2.S for Joao Gmilart. the leftist
incumbent.
Case Presented
For Slipcovers
By BETTIE BRADLEY
Extend the life of a shabby
chesterfield with slipcovers. Protect a new davenport with slipcovers. That's the dollar and cents
point of view of the average
woman.
The decorator, on the other
hand, is grandly unaware of the
pocket book — probably because
he is working with somebody else's
money' and yet, even the professional interior designer welcomes
the lowly slip cover to his bag ofj
decorating tricks.
In the eyes of the professional
decorator, Ihe value of the slipcover Is that it introduces thei
element of change and surprise.
Most advocate the use of two sets,
for your room: one for Fall and
Winter, and a fresh set for Spring
and Summer.
If you subscribe to — and canj
afford — the two set theorv. make
it worth your while. The sets
should be as different as day and
night: different fabrics, different
colors, different designs.
Generally speaking, a solid color
or tone-on-tone is preferred lor:
Fall and Winter. And then, cornel
Spring, blossom out with a fresh,
light flora! print (if your room can
absorb the extra pattern'.
A remarkable number ol our
Canadian women sew beautifully
and do not hesitate to take on tne
exacting challenge of tailoring
their own slipcovers. Yet too often,
I hear of work going lo waste he-
cause of lack of knowledge about'
fabrics.
When you buy fabric, insist that
the clerk be fully informed ahoii'
the material. Sail cloth, twill,
pebble cloth, glazed and unglazed
chintz are all made of cotton —
and so you can count on their
wash ability.
Wash these fabrics before you
start to sew. Many washable
fabrics will stunk from one to three
inches per yard. Soak the material
in cold water for several nours
and squeeze the water out. Never
put it through the wringer. Finally,
dry and steam press the cloth he-
fore you reach for your scissors.
Smelter Workers
Protest Idaho
School Rules
DENVER 'CP) - The International Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers <Ind* Friday protested the refusal of an Idaho
school board to provide scJiool
lunches for children of striking
miners.
The union said the Kellogg,
Idaho, school boai d discontinued
the children's school lunch program last week and demanded
thai the local union pay for the
lunohes if they were to be re-
instaled. A strike against the
Bunker Hill and American Smelt-
in.g and Refining Companies is in
ita   sixth  month.
John Clark, of Denver. Mine-
Mill president, said Idaho Governor Robert K. Smylie has refused
to provide state welfai e aid or
federal surplus commodities to
families of Ihe striking workers.
"All this can only be viewed
as encouragement to the companies in their attempt to starve
lhe strikers into submission."
said   Clark.
About 2.200 members of the
Metal Miners Union, Local 13
struck the firms' operations in
the Coeur D'Alene district last
May, The issues involve wage
and  contract  demands.
BETTIE BRADLEY
Damask, tapestry rep, boucle —
all of these materials must he dry
cleaned. Rut these more elegant
fabrics are the first choice for the
formal or traditional room.
If you fire trying to .save a
sagging sofa with long-gone cushion
springs, it might pay you dividends
to discard the old cushions and substitute foam rubber cushions. Then
add slipcovers.
It's a big project. Rut if you aro
a whiz at the sewing machine,
tackle a set of slipcovers. Tackle
Iwo sets and you're in the big
league !
'Copyright. Toronto Telegram)
NELSON   READY  MIX
CONCRETE LTD.
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it Pea  Gravel  for  Roofing
* Road Gravel       * Sand
Phone 671
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REWINDING
Service and Repaln
We  Rewind   All  Size  Motors
and Armature!
See   Us   About   All   Types   ol
INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS
Coleman Electric
LTD.
Phone  2055            Nelson,  B.C.
...CALL	
SMITH'S
PLUMBING & HEATING
Box 305. Castlegar, Ph. 3401
FOR SAFE,
DEPENDABLE
Esso
OIL HEATING
EQUIPMENT
NEGRO SENTENCED
NASHVILLE. Tcnn. 'AP>-
Johny Bragg, co - author rf the
hit song just Walking in the
Rain, was convicted of robbery and
assault with intent to murder.
Rragg. a Negro, was accused of
attacking a white woman, Louise
Patton, a college secretary, last
,January. He received five-year
.sentences on e-ach count
3
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_=~
Convenient budget terms—
up to 6 years to pay
ilWHIS 10OK TO IMPIUU FOI IKE IEST
HUBER - WARCO
GRADERS and
ROAD   ROLLERS
Granville  Island
Vancouver I,
B.C.
-Winter Protect Your Home-
1
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Order Your. . .
STORM SASH
NOW!
SAVE YOUR FUEL1
Enjoy o comfortable home . . . during the coming
winter — a telephone call brings you  a
FREE  ESTIMATE at
T. H. Waters & Co. Ltd.
Phone  156
101   Hall  St.
 r	
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— - ....l'l.,. U      ...      I   .   .        . " ' ..■■■' '        ,   ■''.,.'    ' .■-I--.'. ,      ' ..- ll I  !■       .■    .. ■    .... ■. . . . .,     ... "ll
-—™™***———~***rr*m*ri?
1^
Canadiens Threaten Domination
1st Weekend Action in NHL
By The Canadian Press
The National Hockey League teams owing into their
lirst weekend action with Chicago Black Hawks in sole possession of first place wilh one win and a lie for three points.
But   Montreal   Canadiens  have
served notice that they intend to   lions  ol  sporlswrlters  who   pick
dominate the league for at least ] bis team to win the Stanley Cup
another season. j tor   the   sixth   successive   year,
still   is  concerned  with   Hie  Ca
nadiens   performance.
Rote Does It Again
In Comeback Victory
Stamps for Win
REGINA iCP) - Calgary Stam-
Stanley   Cup   winners   for   the
last   live   years,   Monj eal   gave
demonstration   ol   this   Thursday    Discussing    Montreal's    win
night   by   overpowering   Toronlo! over    Td onto   Thursday    night,
Maple   Leats   5-0   in   Uie   club's' Jlake said:
NHL opener. ;    '-Don't   throw   flowers   at   my
The  Canadiens'   win  has  been mlayers.   I   hale   these  easy  vlc-
the   most   convincing   so   far   in   tcries.  I mean  1 like them. Bul
the  young  season  wuicli  opened   ycu   know   what   I   mean.   We
Wednesday night in Chicago a.'.d  missed a lot of goals."
New York. i  —
Two games  are  scheduled  for
tonight.  Toronto  meets  New]Sld    rinn$V    rQC6S
York   Rangers   in   Toronto   and!
Canadiens   engage  boston   Bruins
in  Montreal.
WON  IN  OPENER
Rangeis, who finished in the peders piled up a 5-0 lead in the
league basement last season., first two periods and then held
won their opening game Wed- off a third period uprising by the
neaday  nighl   against   Boston.      | Portland Buckaroos to post a 5-3
All six teams will he in action. WHh exhibition victory Friday
Sunday   night   with   the   Bruins.  nl«w-
litis time in Boston, facing Ca- j Veteran Sid Finney paced tho
nadiens for Ihe second succes-' Calgary atlack, scoring a pair of
sive night. Montreal's Jean Be- \ goals. Cliff Bristow, Ron Leopold
liveau, bothered by a knee in- and Morris Pactlla were the other I
jury suffered in a pre-season ex- Stampeder scorers,
hibition game, was operating at Kddio Dudyrti, Adlo Goodwin and
semi-par in Ihe Leafs' game. He Gordie Hawnrlh fired the Portland]
is expected to be fit for lhe Bos- goals, all of them by Arl Ladviere,
ton games. 'who   shared   goal   tending   duties1
In  the  two  other games Tor-1 with Lucien Dechene.
onto will meet Ihe Red Wings al j    Stamps took  a  1-0 lead in  the
Deti'oit  and  the   Rangers  tangle  first   period  and  rapped  in  four
with   the   Black   Hawks   al   Chi-: more in the second.
eago. j   only  six minor  penalties  were.
Montreal   now   shares   second  called in the game, with Stamps'
place  with  New  Yd k  with  one
win each.  Detroit  is fourth with
taking five
Dechene, who  played  the first
one point—a tie and one Iobs in j naM ~< ___t glimt __, (he Calgary
two games. Boston and Toronto net, stopped 12 shots. Lariviere
are in last place. blocked 14 during his stint and the
Montreal   coach   Hector   'Toe)  Bitokaroos' Don Head stopped 21.
Blake,   despite   the   prognostics-1 firstpomsxe
Inqy Runs Second
Cleroux Ranked 7
By Fight Magazine
NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Cleroux of Montreal, Canadian heavyweight champion, is ranked seventh among the
world heavyweight contenders this month by Ring magazine.]
Ring took a higher view of Cleroux than the National
Boxing Association, which had him No. 10 in its rankings re-!
leased Monday. ,
The magazine   listed   Ingemar ! champion.   Paul   Pender.   Brook-'
Johansson   of  Sweden   second' line.   Mass.;    1.    Gene   Fullmer,
TORONTO (CP) - Tobin Rote,
in another sensational passing
performance, led 'Toronto Argonauts to a 24-14 comeback victory
over Hamilton Tiger-cab Friday
nighl in a bruising Big Four football game.
The league - leading Argos,
down 14-3 going into the final
quarter, struck with dazzling efficiency on Rote's passing for
two converted touchdowns to
take a 17-14 lead and then added
another clinching touchdown off
oan intercepted Hamilton pass.
Rote, the former National
League ace with Detroit Lions
and Green Bay Packers, fired
two touchdown passes 'to halfback Dick Shatto in the fourth-
quarter uprising after the Tiger-
Cats bad held them off with two
brilliant goal-line stands in the
third  quarter.
The 32-year-old Rote's passing
was Ihe big difference. He completed 19 of 31 passes for 227
yards in a great display of air
power that has given Argos eight
victories in 10 games. They are
four points ahead of the second-
place Ottawa Rough Riders who
have won six and lost three.
GILCHRIST  STARS
Defensive halfback Bobby Deh-
linger was the other Toronlo
touchdown scorer. Cookie Gilchrist, a lower of strength in Argos' running atlack, kicked three
converts and a 33-yard first-quarter field goal.
Quarterback    Bernie    Faloney,
scored one touchdown for Hamil
ton and passed to halfback Gerry
McDougall for another. McDougall converted both.
It was a tight-fitting, hard-rock
battle until Rote blew it wide
open midway through the final
quarter.
Pigskin Battle
Set tor Sunday
Civic park will rattle with the
cries of gridiron stars Sunday afternoon when Nelson city entry
locks horns with L. V. Rogers
Bombers in the second game of
touch football league. Game time
is 2 p.m.
Last Sunday Notre Dame dropped the Bombers 28-7 In the opening game if the season.
Cily club has high hopes of developing a lop flight squad for the
Sunday tussle and anyone interested in frying their hand with the pigskin is welcome.
Come out and help promote a
new sport In Nelson.
Hucul Leads in
All-Star Victory
VANCOUVER (CP) - The West
ern Hockey League all-stars made
the most of their scoring opportunities Friday nisht and used a
last^period goal by Art Jones lo
edge the defending champion Vancouver Canucks 4-3 before about
2,000 fans.
The game marked Ihe first time
since the WHL all-star game was
inaugurated in 1956 that the all-star
team has met the defending chain-
piona. Previously teams from the
coast and Prairie divisions met in
the event, in mid-season. The coast
learn had won all three previous
games.
Jones' goal came at 11:34 of the
final period when he lifted Arnie
Schmaulz's rebound over rookie
Vancouver goalie Cesare Maniago
from 10 feet out.
However, it was Calgary defence-
man Fred Hucul who played the
leading role in the victory.
Hucul scored one of the all-star
goals and was a standout all night.
Other goals for the winners were
scored by Chuck Holmes of Edmonton Flyers and Mark Boileau ol
Seattle Totems.
Vancouver goals were scored by
Murray Wilkie, Ron Hutchinson
and newcomer John Sleaver.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1960 — 7
Kimberley Arena - - - Natural Ice This Year for Minor Hockey
Horses But No Hay
For Calgary Stamps
By DENNIS ORCHARD
Canadian Press Stalt Writer
CALGARY (CP) — The hockey Stampeders of Calgary
are convinced they have the horses, but they're not so sure
about the hay.
Solution: If Ihe horses make hay while the ice slays
there will be plenty oi hay left over — ior the horses, that is.
In other  words,   it  is contract, '
Lime    in    the    1960    Stampeder everyone before the league opens
camp, and the men who hold the   next week.
Minor Hockey League
Gets Kimberley Arena
among Floyd Patterson's challengers. The NBA placed him
third behind Eddie Machen of
Portland, Ore. Both authorities
gave Sonny Liston of Philadelphia the No. 1 spot.
Pone Kingpetch of Thailand
drew Ring's "fighter of the
month" award for his second victory over Argentina's Pascual
Perez. Pone stopped the tiny former champion in the eighth
round of their return Mile bout al
Los Angeles.
The defeat dropped Perez to
second contender, his lowest position in more than six years,
among the 112-pnund set. Spain's
Mimum Ben Ali was boosted to
No.  1.
The ratings:
Heavyweight, champion Floyd
Patterson, New York: 1. Sonny
Liston, Philadelphia: 2. Ingerpar
Johansson. Sweden: 3. Eddie Machen. Portland, Ore.: 4. Zero Fol-
ley, Chandler, Ariz : 5; Henry
Cooper. England: fi. Mike Dejohn
Syracuse, NY.; 7. Roberl Cleroux.  Montreal.
Light Heavyweights '175
pounds', champion Archie Moore,
San Diego. Calif.; 1. H;"-..'1
Johnson. Philadelphia; 2 Eric
Scboeppner, Germany; 3, Chic
Calderwood. Scotland; 4 Willie
Paslrano, Miami, Fla : 5. Giluilo
Rinaldi.   Italy
Middleweight   ' IfiO  pounds',
NRA champion, West Jordan,
Utah; 2. Joey Giardello. Philadelphia; 3. Gustav Scholz, Germany; 4. Hank Casey, Richmond,
Calif.; 5, Sugar Ray Robinson.
New York.
Welterweights (147 pounds),
champion Benny 'Kid' Paret,
Cuba:   1.   Luis   Rodriguez,  Cuba;
2. Federico Thompson, Argentina; 3. Denny Moyer. Portland,
Ore.; 4. Ralph Dupas. New Orleans; 5. Don Jordan, Los Angeles.
Lightweights (135 pounds),
champion Joe Brown, Baton
Rouge, La.: 1. Dave Charnley
England: 2. Carlos Ortiz, New
York; 3. Len Matthews, Philadelphia: 4. Carlos Hernandez,
Venezuela: 5. Kenny Lane, Muskegon, Mich.
Featherwe i g h I s '126 pounds'
champion Davey Macro. Springfield. Ohio: 1. Gracieux Lam-
perti, France: 2. Sugar Ramos.
Cuba: 3 Ricardo Gonzalez. Argentina; 4. Sergio Caprari. Italy,
5.   Percy   Lewis,  Trinidada.
Bantamweights 'i!3 ti-i'H.i _
Mile vacant: 1. Eder Jofre. Brazil;  2.  Alpbonse Halimi, France
3. Piero Rollo, Italy.
Flyweights (112 pounds', champion Pone Kingpetch, Thailand
I. Mimun Ren Ali. Spain: 2. Pascual Perez. Argentina, 3. Sadao
Yoaita. Japan.
Pool Winner
Changes Mind
BURY. England 'API - The
family of Raymond Smith has
decided Ihat charity begins at
home. So he will nol. a>fter all,
give away lhe £28,649 '$80.2171)
he won in a football pool.
Smith is a 30-yeaT-old draftsman and a member of the choir
of tlie Methodist Church. His wife
is a Sunday school teacher. They
have two children, Martyn, 3,
and Janet. 1.
Aghast at the fortune which
dropped into his hands for picking eight tie games on last Saturday's British soccer program,
Smith announced he wanted no
-part of the money. He said he
would give it away as quickly as
possible. But his father, Charles
Smilh. has talked him out of it.
"I have been given control of
the money," he said, "and
I will distribute il as I think fit
wilh the advice of my bank man-
ager. I intend to offer a share lo
all our relatives. If Ihey want to
accept it. they are welcome. If
their principles wont let them,
then that's Iheir own business."
purse strings of the Western
Hockey League club want their
professionals to score goals foe
their pay.
The team's chief  negotiator Is;
Mervyn   (Red)   Dutton.  president!
of   the   Calgary   Exhibition   and
Stampede,    which   sponsors   Ihe
club  and  pays  its  bills.
Dutton has been talking in
terms of incentive—bonus con-1
tnacts witli a hold-the-line basic |
salary and clauses for more.
money as more goals are scored. ',
Only seven players have so fat ;
agreed.
The signing situation was so
bad last week that Stampeders ,
called   in   league   president   Al !
I never give up when I'm
signing hockey players," says
Ihe former president of the National Hockey League. "We're always working at it."
The club's personnel can produce a contender,   says   an   enthusiastic    coach    and    genera!
manager Gus Kyle.
100-GOAI, LINE
Kyle says he's looking for 100
goals from his new line of two
veterans and a rookie — Wally
Hergeshelmer, down from Ihe
1HL, Sid Finney, a long-lime
WHL star, and newcomer Cerry
Esch. who will cen.re the two.
Tabbed by Kyle for a 90-100
production   is   the   line  of  right
Kimberley may not be able lo
: muster a senior hockey club to represent the East Kootenays in the
1 Western International Hockey
League, but they aren't stymied
; completely.
| Kimberley cily council, city projects society and private citizens
I have begun work on a natural ice
| hockey rink for the Kimberley
arena for this season. The natural
I ice rink will accommodate the
-minor hockey league.
I Sixty loads of sand have beer,
hauled Info the arena for the start
Yanks Favored
For Third Game
NEW YORK  (API
The New
Leader to help negotiate. Leader j winger Ron Leopold, left winger
ipparently had little success with
the players or the Stampede board.
: "Calgary has always had the
I highest-priced hockey club in the
I league,"  observed  Leader  a.s he
left Calgary. "II doesn't seem to
I be  much   different   this  year."
;     Dili ton.   meanwhile,   refuses   tn
! call  any of his men  "holdouts,"
and    retains    hope    of    signing
School Hoopsters
Hold First Practice
More than 50 basketball hopefuls
will hit the hard-wood Tuesday
night when L. V. Rogers' Bombers
hold their first practice of the season. Practice time is 7 p.m.
Moe Slater, high school athletic
director, said Ihe cluh will he cut
down fo the top ten by the time
West Kootenay high school basketball time rolls around.
Yankee Stadium
BIG SHOW'S TWO STAOES-
These diagrams show dimensions of the two World
Series parks. The Yankee
Stadium's seating capacity Is
67,000, nearly double that of
Forties Field's 35,000.
Russia  Recognizes
Rebel Government
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. iAPI—
In a challenge to French President
de Gaulle. Soviet. Premier Khrushchev Friday recognized the Algerian rebel leadership as in fact a
government.
The French governmenl has
Ihreatened lo break relations with
the Soviet Union if it recognized the
North African rebels fighting for
independence from France.
De Gaulle is promoting a plan he
says will give Algeria self-determination but hopes lo keep it allied
wilh France,
FOSTER PARENTS
SOUGHT FOR
100 ORPHANS
OTTAWA (CP) - Fosler parents
for 100 homeless boys and girls in
Korea, Hong Kong and India are
sought by the Unitarian Service
Committee of Canada which already cares for 1,000 children.
Dr. Lotta Hitsobmanova. committee director, issued an appeal
on behalf of these orphans before
continuing her cross-Canada tour
lo raise $240,000 for USC projects
in nine countries of Asia and Europe.
Expansion of USC children's
iiomes has created an urgent need
for more foster parents who for
$84 annually provide food, shelter,
clothing, medical attention and
schooling for a homeless boy or
girl in a well supervised USC home,
she said
Lou Jankowski, and centre Norm
Johnson.
Another rookie highly touted
for a defensive posilion is Ed Van
Impe, obtained in a complicated
arrangement that sent Wayne
North and Bert Fizzell to Victoria Cougars.
Kyle concedes a problem in Ihe
makeup of his third line, once
pictured to contain hard-checking
Bill Shvelz, Gord Vejprava and
rookie Johnny  Kosiancic.
Vejprava, says Kyle, has
"tin ned il on more than any Mme
last year," and Kosiancic is a
"very pleasant surprise," but
Shvelz has been out tor some
time with a back injury, and the
possibility has increased that he
will  not play  this season.
At present, it "doesn't look too
good." says Kyle.
ONLY   4   REARGUARDS
The Stampeders propose to go
with only [our defencemen, Fred
Hucul, Bill Burega, George Mc-
Avoy and Van Impe. This is a
possible weak spot in case of Injuries.
Lucien Dechene will again be
in the nets, Stampeders counting
on him for the kind of performance lie gave late last season.
Kyle is enthusiastic about his insurance goaltender, 21-year-old
Art LaRiviere, still to be tested
under fire, but a standout in
practices.
Kyle says Ihe Calgary formula
for LaRiviere will be to "play
him   when   Luke   needs   a   rest."
York Yankees were back in their
i .'amillar role today — a 17 to to
lavorite to defeat the Pittsburgh
Pirates in Ihe world series.
I Led by Mickey Mantle, their No.
II bludgeoner, the Yankee annihilated six Pirate pitchers Thursday asj
they pounded out 10 hits to bury the'
iValional   League   champions   16-3!
I at Forbes Field. |
!   Tbe series thus moves into Yan-!
jkee Stadium even at one victory
apiece. The participants resume1
warfare Saturday with a southpaw
due! featuring Whitey Ford of the,
Yankees against Wilmer "Vinegar;
Bend"  Mizell of the Pirates. Thei
J Yanks are 3 to 2 favorites in the
: Saturday  game.
of the proposed rink. Tbe campaign
has been placed under the city's
winter works program. Federal
and provincial governments are expected to kick through with 75 per
cent of the labor costs upon approval of Ihe scheme.
Don Lane, president of the Projects Society, said local minor hockey will be accommodated, however, no dressing room or restroom
facilities are available for visiting
teams or senior hockey.
Mr. Lane stated tbe projects
society members felt that by providing natural Ice, they would be
"utilizing the arena to the best of
their ability until funds are forthcoming for completion of the
arena."
Another money raising campaign
will he started for the arena project. A large portion of Ihe arena
money wa.s received by residents of
Kimberley and district. Many of
them were on Ihe payroll deduction
plan. Mr. Lane [elt annlher canvassing task was at hand because
"Ihere are many new residents in
(he city since the last canvass."
Little Interest
Shown Patterson
I BERLIN 'API - World heavy-
, weight champion Floyd Patterson
attracted only a handful of paying
fans when he performed Friday
night at the West Berlin Sports Pal-
ace on his European exhibition
, tour.
[    There were no more than    3nn
spectators in the spacious hall thai
! seats 9000.
In four West German towns
| Where Patterson appeared before
, travelling io Berlin there was the
i same reluctance to pay for the ex-
I hibiUon.
Strikes 'n' Spares
Results of Friday night's mixed
league bowling: Pin Pushers 2,
Rockets 2, Whatsils 0, Spotters 4,
Mavericks 2, Hotshols 2. Ladies
1'igb single and aggregate: Doreen
Fahlman of Rockets 277 and 688;
men's high sinlge and aggregate,
Rick Rarber of Pin Pushers, 298
and 716; learn high single, Pin
Pushers 1044; team high aggregate
Rockets 2901.
Mixed doubles: Charlie I, Dave
3, George 1, Reo 3, Bob 4, Eugene
0, Bob C. 0. Vern 4 Gordon 4, Fred
0. Eric 1. Jack 3. Ladies high single
Tony Beemer 212; ladies high aggregate, Jean Stevens 540; men's
high single and aggregate, Cordon
Sibhet 291 and 776; team high
single. Vera Vesper and George
Ralkenhol 451: learn high aggregate, Doreen Bishop and Gordon
Sibbet,   1154.
i $12,000,000 DISPLAY
MONTREAL   (CPi-More  Mian
$12,000,000  of   paintings   by   Ihe
Dutch artist Vincent van Gogh
j went on e x h i b i tion Thursday
[ night at the Montreal Museum of
Fine Arts. Hugh M. Wallis, pre-
; sident of the museum, estimated
j 500,000 people would see the
I paintings   in   Montreal,   Ottawa,
Toronto and Winnipeg.
W.K. Legion Trock
Meet Held Todoy
Teams from all over the Kootenays and some from the Okanagan
will be chomping at the bil today
when the West Kootenay f*gion
track meet opens its turnstiles in
Trail for another parade of British
Columbia athletes.
Representatives from Nelson.
Rossland. Kimberley, Cranbrook
and other centres in the Kootenays
will he on hand for the meet.
Moe Slater's L. V. Rogers high
school representatives will be
travelling lo the Smelter City today and expectations lie in the
direction of lop spot.
Both Look Good
Bassen With Detroit
Qoalies Big Change for Canucks
Bv JIM  PEACOCK |
Canadian Press Staff Writer |
VANCOUVER 'CP>-The most
Important change <'.! face in Var
couver Canucks' lineup fnr the
1960-61 Western Hockey League
season comes where it counts
most—in goal.
The defending league rhamp-1
Ions, almos' unchanged up front,
will open the season next week '
with two rookies trying to fill the i
pads so ably worn last year by l
Hank Bassen. now with Detroit |
Red Wings of the National |
League
Coach Art Chapman said he'll |
keep both Ceasai e Maniago and !
George Wood on hand for the '^
early part of the -eason at least. [
Manfego.    2.1-year        old    who
played last season with Chatham
Maroons of the Senior A Ontario
Hockey Association, is property
nf Toronto of the NHL and on
loan to Canucks. Wood. Vancouver-born and a-1 so 23, played with
teams in several leagues last
season.
BOTH   LOOKED  GOOD
The two shared netirunding in
Canucks pre-season exhibitions—
in which Vancouver defeated
Spokane thi ee times in four
meetings—and Chapman said later  "both   looked  good."
That's important lo Chapman,
who says "we contend the goalie
is   RO   per   cpnt    of    the    hockey
lub ■
Bassen   was
league last season wilh a 2.46,
goals - against average as Can- \
ucks wnn the league pennant and
playoffs, :
"On defence and with our for- J
wards we'll be as good if not a |
little better than last year," says ,
Chapman, "If we come up with !
good goaltending. we'll be stron-'
ger than last year."
PLENTY  OF  HELP
The netminders will get plenty
of help from the defensive corps.
Rrenl MacNab, Ralph Keller, j
Larry Tahan and Dale Anderson j
all are back from last year's
champions and Chapman has
added Frank Roggeveen. a for-
I *ner Edmonton Flyer who played
the   bast   in   the I last   year   with   Trols   Rivieres, I
Quebec, in the Eastern Professional  League.
Among Uie forwards, Chapman
has had to replace four men who
played with the club in the playoffs—Gordie Vejprava who has
returned to Calgary Stampeders;
Sandy Hucul, who has retired to
his policeman job in Calgary;
Tony Lewick, who came out of
retirement for part of last season and then retired again; and
Danny Belisle, now with Springfield of the American League,
Belisle may be back, however.
The newcomers to fill these
spots include Roggeveen; Murray Wilkie, with Calgary and
Spokane last year; John Sleaver,
who scored 23 goals witli Sudbury
of the Eastern league last year;
and rookie Chick Balon, who set
a Saskatchewan junior league
scoring record last year with
Prince   Albert   Mintos.
Another rookie — Rollie Le-
clerc from Trois Rivieres—may
show up later
' Returning forwards are Colin
Kilburn, Bruce Carmiehael. Ray
Cyr. Dave Duke, Ron Hutchinson  and   Or land   Kurtenbach.
Eddie Dorohoy, a high-scoring
centre who was knocked out of
action in mid-.season last year
with a broken leg, then suffered
another break in an accident this
summer, expects to be back in
mid-October Rut It will take at
least a month before he'll be
ready to play
DFREYS
ms&w&m    ___pgiii^p__Pi
SALE "SUITS
CONTINUES
•
Bramble Twist
Reg. $75.00
Y
•
Pickwick  Worsteds
O
Reg. $75.00
U
R
•
Westbrook Worsteds
Reg. $75.00
C
H
•
Reg., Tails, Shorts
O
Sizes 35 to 46
1
C
•
All Single  Breasted Models
2 or 3 button
E
We will  finish  the trousers
USE YOUR
CHARGE ACCOUNT
 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1960
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7i cauep this meetin©
I TO INFORM \<3U THAT
/<*OUR TREASURER LOST
#30,000 BETTINS ON
: HORSES,'
ISSIFIi IDS
PERSONW-PERSON WANT ADS
TOR QUICK RESULTS /
BIRTHS
STILLWELL - To Mr. and Mrs.
William Stillwell, RR 2, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, October 6, a son.
HELP WANfED
SALES CAREER - IF YOU ARE
an aggressive, ambitious married
man, age 25-37, with ability lo
deal directly with the public, you
may be the man we are looking
for. We will give the successful
applicant complete training and
continuing assistance on Uie job.
Salary plus commission with a
minimum guarantee of $5,000 per
annum. Please reply in confidence, giving all details to Personnel Manager, Allstate Insurance Company, 1847 West Broadway. Vancouver 9, B.C.
HELP WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED - MECH-
anical background preferred.
Good remuneration and steady
employment. Reply in confidence
to Box 5611 Daily News.
HELP WANTED — FEMALE
HEEL BOOM OPERATORS, $2.25
per hour. Off highway truck driver for log haul. Logging contractor for cutting and skidding with
D-6 or equivalent. .allers and
buckers, $25 per day with saw.
Write giving experience or call
in person to Hilco Lumber Co.
Ltd., Box 438 or phone 2144, Fruitvale.
EARN EXTRA MONEY IN YOUR
SPARE TIME - Coast to coast
public opinion company requires
women living in British Columbia to conduct door to door interviews in their spare time, on
consumer goods and services.
Basic rate of pay. approximately
$1.25 hourly. Previous interviewing experience desirable but not
essential. Write to Box 5610,
Daily News.
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO
look after 2 small girls in own
home for working mother. Phone
923-X after 5 p.m.
SITUATIONS WANTED
(Continued
CHESTERFIELD, RUG CLEAN-
ing. Dutch Cleaning Service —
Piione 2190.
HANDY   MAN
Phone 256-R.
WANTS   JOBS.
■LUBRICATION    MAN    WANTED.
Peebles Motors, Nelson.
SITUATIONS WANTED
EXPERIENCED-STENGORAPH-
er willing to work in evening
or will do work at home. Phone
H165.	
EXPERIENCED SEPTIC-TANK
cleaning. \a>vj rales. Free inspection on tank and drain fields.
Phone 161-1.-1
TELEVISION FOR TODAY
PACIFIC STANDARD TIME
KHQ-TV -
Channel 6
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
8:45 I. E. Farm Summary
9.30 Pre Game (Time tentative)
9:00 Q-Toons
9:45 World Series
9:30 Pre-Game *
1:30 Greatest Drama
9:45 World Series IC> *
1:45 How Christian Science Heals
12:30 Saturday Matinee:
2:00 Week's Best Movie
"Cadet Girl"
"Street With No Name"
"Man at Large"
4:00 Pro Wrestling
3:00 Union Pacific
5:00 Celebrity GoH *
3:30 Saturday Matinee:
5:30 Ohet Huntley Reporting -
"Every Saturday Night"
6:00 Candidate Interviews
4:30 Roy Rogers
6:30 People Are Funny *
5:00 Five o'Clock Movie
7:00 Shirley Temple Show id *
"A Southern  Yankee"
8:00 National Velvet *
6:30 Bachelor Father
8:30 Tab Hunter Show *
7:00 Blue Angels
9:00 Chevy Show (C> *
7:30 Bonanza (CI *
10:00 Loretta Young *
8:30 The Tall Man *
10:30 This Is Your Life *
9:00 The Deputy •
11:00 Late Movie:
9:30 The Campaign and the
"Americano"
Candidate *
10:30 Late Movie:
"Rage in Heaven"
MONDAY
7:00 Two Faces West
10:00 Barbara Stanwyck Show •
7:30 Riverboat *
10:30 News and Wealher
8:30 Tales of Wells Fargo ♦
10:45 Late Movie:
9:00 Klondike *
"Unearthly"
9:30 Dante *
KREM-TV -
- Channel 2
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
11 00 Sign On
10:00 Sign On
11:05 Week End Digest
10:05 Week End Digest
11:10 Religion
10:10 Almanac
11:25 Almanac
10:15 Sacred Heart Hour
11:30 N. W. Farm Summary
10:30 American Religious Town
12:00 Soupy Sales
Hall
12:30 Pre Game Show *
11:00 Cultural Classics
12:45 Washington vs. Stanford *
11:25 Almanac
3:45 Football Scoreboard *
11:30 Faith For Today
4:00 Wrestling
12:00 World Review
4:55 Almanac
12:30 Oakland vs.  Dallas •
5:00 Championship Bowling
3:30 U.S. Steel Workers
fi:00 Saturday Nite Files *
3:45 Spokane Forum
6:50 Make That Spare *
3:55 Almanac
7:00 Campy's Corner
4:00 TV Hour of Stars
7:30 How To Marry a Millionaire
5:00 Matty's Funday Funnies *
8:00 Grand Jury
5:30 Rocky and His Friends *
8:30 Leave It To Beaver *
6:00 Broken Arrow *
9:00 Lawrence Welk *
6:30 Walt  Disney  Presents *
10:00 Play of The Week
7:30 Maverick *
12:00 Almanac
8:30 Rebel *
12:05 Nightcap News
0:30 Islanders *
12:10 Prayer and Hymn
10:10 Waller Winchell •
12:15 Sign Off
11:00 llth Hour News
11:15 11 o'Clock Movie
12:45 Almanac
12:50 Nightcap News
12:55 Prayer and Hymn
1:00 Sign Off
MON
DAY
5:30 Captain Gallant *
8:30 Surfside 6 *
6:03 Woody Woodpecker
9:30 Adventures In Paradise *
6:30 Newsbeat
10:30 Peler Gunn
7:00 U.S.  Marshal
11:00 llth Hour News and
7:30 Cheyenne *
II o'Clock Movie
KXLY-TV -
- Channel 4
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
8:30 Bread Basket
8:30 Bread Basket
9:00 Captain Kangaroo *
9:00 Oral Roberts
10:00 Magic Land *
9:30 Yesterday's Newsreel
10:30 Mighty Mouse *
9:45 Pro Football Kick Ofl *
11:00 Sky King *
10:00 Pro Football *
11:30 Amos 'n Andy
12:30 Texas Rosslin *
12:00 Ramar of The Jungle
1:00 U of W Football
12:30 This Is Alice
2:00 CBS Television Workshop *
1:00 Double Action Theatre
3:00 Matinee
4:45 Dan Smoot
4:30 Men Wilh a Mission
5:00 Ringside With Rasslers
5:00 It Is Written
6:00 Susie
5:30 G-E College Bowl
6:30 Starlit Stairway
6:00 Face The Nation *
7:00 Coronado 9
6:3(1 Twentieth Century *
7:30 Perry Mason *
7:00 Lassie *
8:30 Phil Silvers Special *
7:30 Lassie *
9:30 Have Gun, Will Travel *
7:30 Dennis The Menace *
10:00 Gunsmoke *
8:00 Ed Sullivan *
10:30 Death Valley Days
9:00 Jackie Glcason Show *
11:00 Big Movie
10:00 Candid Camera *
10:30 What's My Line *
11:00 CBS News *
11:15 Yesterday's Newsreel
11:30 Citizen Soldier
MON
DAY
7:30 Brakeman Bill
3:15 Secret Storm *
8:00 Ding Dong School
3:30 Edge of Nlghl  *
8:30 Susie
4:00 Movie at 4
9:00 December Bride *
5:30 Abbott and Coslcllo
9:30 Video Village *
6:00 6 o'clock News
10:00 I Love Lucy *
6:15 Doug Edwards *
10:30 Clear Horizon *
6:30 Our Miss Brooks
11:00 Love of Life *
7:00 Assignment   Underwater
11:30 Search For Tomorrow *
7:30 To Tell The Truth *
11:45 Guiding Light *
8:00 Pete and Gladys *
12:00 Divorce Hearing
8:30 Bringing Up Buddy *
12:30 As The World Turns *
9:00 Danny Thomas *
1:00 Song Shop
9:30 Andy Griffith *
1:15 Take 4
10:00 Hennessey *
1:30 Houseparty *
10:30 Presidential  Countdown
2:00 Millionaire *
11:00 11 o'Clock  News
2:30 Verdict Is Yours *
11:15 Jack Paar *
3:00 Brighler Day *
(Programs subject to change
by stations without notice.)
PUBLIC   NOTICES
LAND REGISTRY ACT
(SECTION 16H
IN THE MATTER OF an undivided *4 of Lots 1334 and 1333. Kootenay District, known as the "Noonday" and "Curley" Mineral
Claims., respectively and of all
minerals precious and base save
coal therein.
Proof having been filed in my Office of the loss of Certificate of
Title No. 2434-K to the above-mentioned lands in the name of R.
WILSON SMITH and bearing date
the llth day of October. 1899 I
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE OF my
intention at the expiration of one
calendar month from the first publication hereof lo issue Provisional
Certificate of Title in lieu of such
lost Certficate. Any person having
any information with reference lo
such lost Certificate of Title is re-
quested to communicate with the
undersigned.
DATED AT NELSON. R.C. this
28th day of .September, A.D. 1900.
L. A. McPhail,
Deputy Registrar.
Nelson Land Registration District.
liulLDINGS FOR DEMOLITION
Tenders will be received until
October 19, I960, for demolition of
one house 11022 Mines Road) and
one garage located on property described as Lots 15 to 19 inclusive.
Block 2, Lot 150, City of Nelson.
Plan 349. Al! material and debris
except concrete foundation and
concrete floors to be completely
removed from the site.
Tenders are to include bile removal of one tree three feet above
ground level.
The successful tenderer will be
required to obtain insurance to the
value of $50,000 $25,000 for public
liabilily and $10,000 for property
damage.
Tenders are lo he mailed to:
Engineering Division,
Standard Oil Company of
British Columbia Limited.
833 Marine Budding,
Vancouver 1, B.C.
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
— NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE  ESTATE OF
FREDERICK SELOUS HAMER.
DECEASED.
ALL Credilors having claims
against the estate of the above
named deceased, who died at Nelson, British Columbia, on or about
the 20th day of September, 1960,
are required to send forthwith to
the undersigned. Solicitor for the
Estale of the said deceased, at 102
Medical Arts Building. Nelson,
British Columbia, full particulars
of their claims dulv verified.
DATED al Nelson, British Columbia, this 6th day of October.
1960,
II   C. IRVING,
Solicitor for the Estale
of Frederick Selous Hamer,
deceased.
Sealed tenders will be accepted
bv R. G Kidcl, Chairman. School
District No. 6, Riondel. B.C.. until
noon. October 22. I960 for the construction of a diesel plant building
and school bus shelter at Jewett
School. Meadow Creek Diesel building to he 12 by 16. 12 by 22. studs
and roof only. Detailed plans will
be supplied upon application to the
Board Chairman.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ADD $4000 to $8000
TO YOUR
PRESENT INCOME
with a Small
Capital   Investment
Now Kins Koin Launderettes
equipped with PIIILCO-BENDIX
COMMERCIAL WASHERS and
DRYERS arc delivering full time
profits with spare time management.
This is a cash business. Nn eredil
problems, and KING KOIN Launderettes work for yon 24 hours a
day, 7 day.s a week. Labor problems are eliminated because all
equipment is coin metered and
operated by customers.
Complelo information nn lop locations in your area, valuable help
in all phases of planning, financing and promoting a KING KOIN
Launderette is available from the
leading coin laundry distributor
in your area,
WRITE,  WIRE  OR   PHONE
KOIN  LAUNDRY SALES
LTD.
4117  Fourth  Street.  N.W.
Calgary. Alberta
Telephone:  AV 9-4776
AUTOMOTIVE,
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
USED
TRUCKS
I.H.C. RF-194
Tandem. Long wheelbase, new
engine, 5-speed transmission, 4-
speed auxiliary transmission,
34,000 lbs. Bogies, air brakes,
10.00 x 20 tires. Completely reconditioned. $g50Q
MACK A-50-S
Tandem. Long wheelbase. —
Overhauled. 10-speed transmission. 431-A engine, double reduction bogies. 8.00 x 20 tires,
airbrakes. J^QQ
GMC. 9793
Long wheelbase wilh Tagalong
rear axle. New 302 engine, la-
speed transmission. 2 - speed
axle. Hydraulic brakes. 8.25x20
lires, wilh 18' S\ _9ftn
Aluminum Van.        «P«"VU
CENTRAL
TRUCK
& Equipment Co. Ltd.
702 Front St.
PHONE   1810
1956 I.H.C. TANDEM, NEW MOT-
or, 5 speed trans., 3 sp. "A" box -
28M bogie. Excellent lumber
deck. $1500.00 down. Phone Penticton HY 2-3952 or write Box
5632. Daily News.
COTTONWOOD WRECKAGE SER-
vice English and Canadian used
car parts. '56 GMC Vi T. Pickup
parts and '52 Ford parts. Phone
2100, Box 382, 24 Ymir Road, Nel-
son.
LUXURIOUS CADILLAC
ELDORADO  BROUGHAM
Will consider properly or car as
part payment. A. E. Wood, Gray
Creek ,_B.C.
195!)   BUICK   LcSABRE   4  DOQR.
Power brakes.    Power steering.
New   rubber.   27,000  miles,   A-l
condition.  $3,01X1.  917 Edgewood
Ph. 1910.
1953 B.S.A. 125 BANTAM MOTOR"
cycle, good condition, saddlebags, windshiled. $150.00 cash.
Apply II. VV. .lones, Crawford
B.ay. B.C.
HUNTING/HIGH SCHOOL SPEC
ial — 1948 Pontiac 4 door. Good
mechanically, new tires and battery, radio, healer Terms to res-
ponsiblc buyer. Phone 1B57-L.
1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 1952
Buick Dynaflo, 19,50 Dodge
coach. 1951 Chev. with split manifold. North Shore Service. Phone
1841.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP
lo noon Sal , Oct. 8th on repossessed 1955 Plymouth Savoy
Sedan. May be seen at Peebles
Motors.
FOR SALE 19.50 AUSTIN A-10
Sedan Valves just ground. Good
condition. Winter tires. Phone
466-L.	
1958 VOLKSWAGEN AND 1954
Nash Statesman. Low mileage.
Very reasonable. Phone 2906,
Castlegar.
FOR SALE - COLUMBIA LOG-
ging Irailer, tandem 15-ton axle.
Contact King George Hotel,
Creslon, R.C.
1959 CHEV. BEL-AIR SEDAN.
Low mileage. What offers? Apply
Weldon G. Jones, Crawford Bay.
1951 CHEV. 2-DOOR - BRAND-
new tires, radio. Recently aligned front end. Phone 202-X.
1956 V-8 DODGE STATION WAG"-
on. Low mileage. Phone 1714-R
afler 6 p.m.
WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED
cars   McElroy Motors Ltd.
1955 FORD SEDAN. NO REASON-
able offer rejecled. Phone 1636.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY
AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.
WILL   TRADE   -   HOUSTON
heifer, I1-, yr. old for Jersey cow.
F. Toering, Harrop. Phone 687
Balfour.
GOOD COW FOR SALE, JUST
had 3rd calf. Mr. Nychuk, Slocan
Park.	
FRESH COW FOR SALE - MRS.
Olychick. Shoreacres.
WANTED TO RENT
3 BDRM. MODERN OR RECENT-
ly redecorated home, urgently
required hy responsible family
Top rent paid. Box 5544 Daily
News.
: OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR
immediale occupancy, preferably
close in. Phone 1865 days or
2355 alter 7 p.m.
WANTED - 2 OR 3 BEDItOOM
house, preferably with yard and
basement. Immediately. Phone
922-Y.
Nrlfinn Satly 2\rms
Circulation Dept., Phone 1844
Price per single copy 7c Monday
to Friday, 10c on Saturday.
By carrier per week 35c
in   advance.
Subscription rales
By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson:
One month       _ _  $ 1,25
Three months       3.50
Six months           6.50
One year             12.00
By Mail to United Kingdom or the
United States:
One month  $ 1.75
Three months      5.00
Six  months          9.00
One year       18.00
Where extra  postage is required,
above rates plus postage.
For delivery  by carrier in Cran
brook,     phone     Mrs.     Stanley
Willisson;
In Kimberley, A. W Brown;
In Trail, Mrs Syd Spooner;
In Rossland, Mrs. Ross Saundrjr.
  ~—*X*Wamam>jm
m
SMALL INVESTMENT   -
LARGE RETURNS
That's the Want Ad Story  —  PHONE   1844
YOU  CAN  NOW  PHONE  YOUR  CLASSIFIED ADS IN UNTIL 5 P.M. ON SATURDAY
PROPERTY, HOUSES,
FARMS,  ETC., WR  SALE
i Continued'
HOME BEAUTIFULLY PANEL
led in native woods on Trans-
Canada Highway. 2 bedrooms,
roomy kitchen. Full basement.
$4800. Apply Weldon G. Jones,
Crawford Bay, B.C.
MACHINERY
1 -7- 1
ONE SEVEN ONE
The  New Model   171
McCULLOCH   SAW
Thp  Most   Sensational
Cham Saw Ever
Smooth.  Vibrationless,
Powerful,   Light
NOW   IN   STOCK   WITH
SUPER   PINTAIL  CHAIN   AT
H. "Fritz" Farenholtz,
Aiec McDonald. Gordon Coutts
MAC'S
Welding  &   Equipment
Co ,   Ltd
514 Railway St.        I'hone 1402
PERSONAL
INDUSTRIAL   MACHINERY
Repairs and Maintenance by
Skilled Mechanics.  We Have
Served [or Over 40 Years.
Stevenson  Machinery  Ltd
Nelson
FOR SALE - SAWMILL DIESEL
power hydraulic feed bal! bear-
ings throughout, KB8 lumber
truck, TD14 cal, Jammer. All in
good working order. Or will do
custom sawing for you if you got
lots of limber. W T. Areshen-
koff.    Box    609.    Phone    160-Y,
_iirand Forks. B C.
HEAVY LOO LOADER FOR SALE j
—Cummins Diesel Motor andj
Shovel Attachment $4500. Will
take part in lumber. Kootenay
Contractors Ltd.. Cranbrook.!
B.C. Phone .III fi-.TOfifl
FOR RENT OR SALE - 315 CFM
Compressor     in     good    shape, j
Phone ,i37. Nelson.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS.
Top prices, prompt returns. Commercial Steel and Metals Ltd.
2561   Willingdon  Ave.,   Burnaby,
B.C.	
Canadian Coins — Singles, complete
collections. Prices upon request.
P. Polovnikoff, Box 2. Nelson
WANTED -
Ph. 2114
USED  RANCETTK.
REST HOME
FULLY LICENSED
CITY AND PROV.
For Elderly, Retired or
Convalescents.
Privalu and Semi-Private.
Tray Service - TV Lounge
24-Hour Care
$85 Mo. and Up.
Phone  PO-2-4124
MRS.  GRACE HEAVER
924 Bernard Ave., Kelowna, B.C.
YOUR SKIN TROUBLES-GUAR-
anteed to be relieved in short
time with ELIK'S ECZEMA
OINTMENT NO. h. The cruellest
skin diseases as Eczema, Ringworm, Rashes. Psoriasis, Athlete's Foot and olher skin irritations are rapidly banished and
skin healed like magic. Itch
stops soon after application.
Quick results or money refunded.
Prices $2, $3. Get it from your
druggist or from Elik's Dnuj
Store,    Dep.    NDN,    Saskatoon,
Sask.	
I will not be responsible for any
debts incurred in my name ot'ber
than those incurred by wife or myself.
Garth Upsack.
RENTALS
'Continued'
OUR WINTER RATES OO INTO
effect Sept. 1 Reasonable week
ly and monthly rates. Savoy
Hotel
SEI.K-('()NTAINED^rHra)RO()M
suite, $45 per month. Ph. 612-X.
Adults
Fully moder'NTsuite, living
ri <-m, kitchen, bath and one bed
room.  Phone 130.
CIJ0AN~(;OMFA('t^Eljl!Or7-
tained apt. Write P.O. Rox 291.
Nelson.
CENTRAi7i;r~I,()CA"fi_r'BAKER
Street store. State type ol business. Reply Box 2J03 Daily News
3 n ed room" h o use Tn "n e lson
Wired for range. Gas. Phone 171
or f)5 Salmo.
sleeFing    ROOMST    WINTER
rajes in effeet. Stirling Hotel.
3~Tt mT~ap a1 tTvient ~"Tjix> m
1311 R.
2-BEDROOM HOUSE. \ MILE
mile out Granite Rd. Th. 1897-X,
2~ ROOM SUITE PARTLY FUR-
nishcd. 723 Silica. Ph. 718-R.
FOR RENT-2 REDROOM HOUSE
at 9-Mile, North Shore. Ph. 1389-X
1 LARGE FURN. ROOMrElGHTS
and fuel, $30 per ma. Ph. 369-L-l.
fullyIviodFrn TroomTot-
tage. North Shore. $30. Ph. 649-1,
RENTALS
WINTER RATES
HOUSEKEEPING AND SLEEP-
ing    rooms,    weekly,    monthly
rales.    Dishes,    linen   supplied;
parking. Allen Hotel.  171  Raker
WANTED  35   MM.
jeclor. Phone 1910
SLIDE   PRO-
_ BOATS and   ENGINES
$1300 FOR $695 - FIBERGLASS
runabout 12 ft , foam rubber upholstery, running lights, 25 H.P.
electric stall Evinrude with
battery. Trailer wilh tiit bed.
Water skis and accessories.
Phone 2060, 9 - 5
NORTH SHORE REACH PROP-
erty one-quarter mile from
bridge. 5-bedroom house, fireplace, oil heat. Apply Box 5319
Daily News, Nelson. B.C.
WANTED - 2 ROOM APART-
ment in small house (unfurnished' for October 30th. Apply Box
5666 Daily News.
SINGLE COMPLETELY FURN"-
ished suite. Vacancy Oct. I Ph
1411.
BUSINESS  &  PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
A handy alphabetical  guide tn goods and services
available tn Nelson,
Appliances
NELSON  REFRIGERATION
Commercial  Relngeration  Service
205 High St Phone 1917
Building Supplies
COLUMBIA   TRADING   CO.
901 Front Phone 1511
Assayers and Mine
Representatives
Engineers and
Surveyors
n.  S.  ELMES, ROSSI.AND.  B.C
Assayer, Chemist. Mm   Rep
Automobile Dealers
BEACON MOTORS LTD.
Pontiac    Ruick     Vauxhall
and GMC Trucks
701  Raker Plione 578-579
BILLS' MOTORIN  LTD.
iStudebaker   Lark'
213 Baker Phone  1234
CITY  AUTO SERVICE LTD.
Dodge     DeSolo Salrs et Service
Granite  Rd Plione  447
RAY. G. JOHNSON
B C   Land Survevor and Engineer
1015 Eighth SI .   Nelson     Ph   2301)
boyi) c. affleckTmeicF
R C  Land Survevor. P  Eng (Civili
218 Gore St     Nelson    Phone  1238
C.  W.   BAERC,
B.CX.S.
*
373 Baker St
Nelson
Phone 1118
Res   2315
ALEX   CHEVELDWE
RC   Land Survevor   - Phnne 5342
448 Columbia Ave.. Castlegar. B C
Garages
RENAULT  SALES
at Frank's
Phone 2195 2
*   SERVICE
Auto
15 Baker St
ALLEN   MOTOR   SERVICE
Cor   7th at Davies       Phone 1798
LARRY'S   B.A.   SERVICE
Anderson and Front       Phone 85
PROPERTY, HOUSES,
FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE
Real Deals!
Number ONE Deal:
No electricity.
Away from town.
1(1.75 acres of rough land
Has 2-bedroom house.
NEW barn.
Chicken house.
2-inch steel water pipeline —
$1.00 per year.
*- On   government-maintained
road.
* Young  fruit   trees:   7  cherry,
1 Italian prune, 1 plum
+ Easy access,
* The Main Feature
Eosy Price
Only $3200
Or $.1?0 down, balance $50 monthly with interest. — Can you use
Ihis?
RE THE LI'CKV ONE AND
ACT FIRST
Number TWO Deal:
■*■ No electricity.
■*■ Plenty of water 'piped*.
* 2-bedroom cottage with blue
roof.
* Approx. 800 ft.  frontage on
Nelson-Vmir Highway.
■k Next, to local doctor's country
estate.
■k 25.11 acres — no need to haul
rocks for rock-work.
•k Rorders on Hall Creek, fishing stream.
* Ideal location for future commercial possibilities.
* Mortgagee savs "we must
sell."
* Trv your down payment.
Full   Price   Only   $2650
Number THREE Deal:
'Say, this one is in town!"
On  one  of  the  steepest  oneway streets in the city of Nelson.
*• 2-storey house built in lf)01 and
in excellent condition.
k RCA Victor hand-wind gramophone goes with it.
* Wired for electric range and
has a range, chesterfield, Duo-
Therm oil hnal.er, plus a few
antiques.
k Mo\e in immediately.
Selling   Price   Only   $4500
Terrific reduclion if you pay
all cash.
NORTH   SHORE   SERVICE
'Standard   Triumph'
Across Lake Phone 1341
PARKVIEW   MOTORS   LTD.
i Rambler   Volkswa_.cn1
32.3 Nelson Ave Phone 1.54
STAR ALTO SERVICE  LTD.
Rorgward Sales and Service
Ymir  Rd Plione   I Ma
Music Teacher
PATRICIA  HALLERAN GREEN
A.R.C.T.
Teacher ot Piano  Organ. Theory
Phone 2377 910 Edgewood
William Kalyniuk
Agencies
For the REST in
Real  Estate"
Phone 1777        Nelson, B   C
534 Josephine St.
Neighborhood  Stores
PROPERTY, HOUSES,
FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE
■ Continued
West  Arm—Kootenay  Lake
1—3' 4    Acres,    near    Nelson. —
LOVELY HOME on lakeshore.
Reautilul grounds. Two bedrooms, 14 bathrooms, den.
living room, picture window
with lakeview. Fully equipped,
'"""h"use and   $26,500
Terms.
PROPERTY, HOUSES,
FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE
Continued'
boats.
1212  Front  St.
2— Two-storey   duplex.   Requires
clean-up  and $5000
renovation.
$1500 Down, Balance $10 and
Ii',,  Interest Monthly.
Nelson  Avenue
3—Corner location. 3 lots, 90'  x
120', with 3-bed- J[g 000
room home. '
Terms: $.1000 and $ ISO per mo
6 Mile
smart   2-bedroom
cot-
New
4—Very
tage.   Fully  landscaped
garage. Highway     $7800
frontage. ^
Good Terms.
5— Attractive North Shore residence with lake frontage. —
About 3 miles $$$QQ
from town.
$2000 Cash Will Handle.
fy—Attractive ..-bedroom, oil-healed Eairview home in excellent
location. $12,800
Price '
Cash $2000 Might Handle.
7—Corner Building Site overlook-
ing Fairview. J | 350
Price
Can be bought on  a small
down payment and balance.
A Very Lovely Home
8—One-storey.  2  bedrooms,   gas
furnace.  Wired for range. 2'<2
garden lots. $ | 0,500
Price '
$2500 Down Might Handle.
A Real Good Buy
9—Two storey. 3-bedroom home,
wilh sleeping porch. Modernized kitchen and large utility
room. Wired for range and TV.
2 beautiful garden lots. Bus
stop 100 feet away. $5750
Price
And $1000 Down  Will  Handle.
10—3-room collage in South Sin-
can village Near $2500
R.C. Church. ^
$500 Cash
FIRST ST.
PROPERTY
Owner Wants To Sell
Before Oct   12
On tbe corner of First and Cottonwood, we have a beautiful
I'-i-storey stuccoed dwelling. —
The three 30' x 120' level lots
are excellently landscaped. The
interior of the building has
maple floored L.R. with fireplace, D.R., sun room. kit. with
breakfast nook, 2 large B.R.s
and tiled bath. Upstairs there
are .. large fir floored rooms.
Heated by oil.       $23,000
own?;r will consider
TRADE
UNION ST.
Attractive three bedroom home
overlooking Fairview with quiet
and private surroundings. Ideal
for familv. Fconomically heat-
ed by coal and $ | 0,000
wood  furnace,      ^       7
TRADE UP OPPORTUNITY OUR
client with 4 bedroom house will
trade down to your 2 bedroom
home. Preference level location
Win. Kalyniuk Agences. Ph  1777.
WANTED ATTRACTIVE 3 ■ BED-
room house on North Shore with
good beach and lake frontage
Apply Box 1599 Daily News.
IDEAFHOUSE FOTsMAtirFAM-
tly. In perfect condition. Oil furnace. F.P. $8750. Terms. Phone
854-L.
NORTH SHORF, BEACH PROPER-
ty   Year round home. Phone Nel-
son 2341	
FOir~SALE,   IJV__~B"U!U5TNG
lots just outside city limits. Ph
204B-L afler 5 p.m.
fOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1960
PETS,  CANARIES,   BEES
PUREBRED DALMATIAN PUPS,
6 months. Priced for quick sale.
Boxer pups, 3 months, purebred
from prize stock Mom Whyte.
General  Delivery. Nelson.
4 DALMATIAN PUI^4TtfONtTlS
old. Cheap for quick sale. R.
Whyte, Taghum Beach.
SIAMESE  KITTENS  FOR  SALE.
Phone 2131, Fruitvale.
WANTED
puppies.
- GOOD HOME FOR
Phone 872-X.
TRAILERS
FOR SALE - HEAVY DUTY 2-
wheel trailer, steel hoi:. Cheap
Phone 369-L-l.
.3006 AND .303 BR. AMO. MFT.
1949 by Winchester. $2.50 box of
20 also reloads all < -libers
Browning rifles and shotguns
now in stock Norm's Sport Shop
in Allen Hotel. 171 Baker. Phon?
385.
S E C t IONAL CHESTERFIELD
with corner table; rug and loam
underlay; 2 double beds: 30" electric range; refrigerator, 10'j
cubic feet. All good as new. Pric-
ced lor quick sale. Apply Weldon
C. ,Jones. Crawford Ray. B.C.
BE.VrTY~lVASHER - PRACTlC-
ally new, small chrome set,
tables, chairs, a4 size Hollywood
bed, cabinet, books, etc. 520 Victoria St.
CHESTKRFn__T~TH A I RS~^
Leather arm chair, $7 each. Also
wardrobe and miscellaneous
ilems. Saturday only, 2 lo 5 p.m
504 Latimer St,
F~6~R SALF~7enDRON BABY
carriage, converts to car bed.
Excellent condition; crib, complete. 4 ft. length. Good condition.
Ph. 274-X.
PRESS FREEDOM  UPHELD
ATLANTA iAPi - The Georgia
Supreme Court, in a sweeping
decision upholding freedom of the
press, set aside Thursday a $20,-
000 contempt-of-com t fine levied
against Atlanta Newspapers Incorporated last April. The unanimous decision held that Superior
Court Judge Durwood T. Pye | Ihe army
erred in finding the Atlanta .lour
Soldier Held
In $10,000
Theft Charge
TRENTON, Ont. ICP)-A Canadian army sergeant was arrested and charged with a $10,000
theft when he stepped of a plane
Thursday on his return from a
three-year tour of duty in West
Germany.
Sgt. Nelson Hickson, 43, of
Esquimau, B.C.. was taken into
custody by Metropolitan Toronto
police and charged with stealing
money from a Toronto electronics firm while he was its manager in  1955 and  10.%.
Detective-Sgt. Victor Joyce, who
made the arrest, said Hickson
joined the army shortly after
leaving Uie firm, and after a
year's training was posted to
Germany.
Hickson,    highly   regarded   by
returned to Canada to
.Mend   a   senior   NCO   course   in
nal and Constitution guilty of I R.C, preparatory to his promo-
contempt   by   publishing   a   news [tion to seraeafnt-major.
story citing previous arrests and 	
convictions of a defendant on] Some 5,000 workers toiled for
trial before Judge Pye in a rob- six years to build the Great Mos-
bery case. I quo in Delhi, India.
MILL ST.
Only $1,500 down can purchase
you this 5 room and bath home.
Tbe full hasement has a gas
furnace Wired for $8250
range. "■•"•» M
Price
BLOCK FROM
BAKER STREET
Revenue property bringing in
$85 per month. 2 suites, partly
furnished, new gas stove and
heaters. Fully $49Q0
rented.
Price
Terms
LEAN, GRAIN-FED PORK FOR
sale. Cul and wrapped, delivery
35c a lb. Delivery twice a montli
Newrlan Farm, Creston. Phone
FI. 0-2435,
USED 2" BLACK VICTAULIC
Pipe, very good condition. Phone
537, Nelson.
CallRNFY     COAL    AND     WOOD
range   wilh   hot   water   jacket.
Good condilion. $25. Ph.   1305-L.
KEI>fNATOR~~TRfDlTE     FO'R
sale. 911  Edgewood Ave. Phone
J776-R,	
1 CABINET HALLICRAFTERTV,
$140.   1   Seabreeze   ironer.   like
new, $50. Ph. 1395-Y.
LARRY'S BLACK LOAM
soil. Immediate delivery,
estimates. Phone 171.
"top!
Free
HEALTH FOOD CENTRE OPEN
day and evenings 924 Davies SI
USED COAL AND WOOD FUR-
_nace.   Phojie  1983-L.	
2 LARGE WbWEN OFFICE
desks. Like new. Phone 82.
LARGE G.E.
B06-X-3
FRIDGE. $150. PH.
BEEF   AND
sate. Phone
BABY
,13-L.
BEEF   FOR1
NURSERY  PRODUCTS
For  Rent
200 Block Silica St. 3-room furnished apartment. S 4^
Heated.                             ^
ALSO
Ground  floor 2-bedronm  apartment, furnished nr unfurnished
Same location as above.
For ftirlher information and
particulars on the above
listings,  cal]
P. E. Pool in
»KAL   ESTATE      INSURANCE
m Ward St Nelson, B.C
I'HONE 70
SUMMER HOME FOR SALE ON
Weal   Arm,   12  miles   Irom   Nelson. Price reduced for immediate
sale.   Phone   EL-6-.2925   Creslon j
after Sunday. On view this week-1
end.   Sign   on   Highway   Stern
Wheeler Cabin for sale,
FOR SALE OR RENT - 7 ROOM (
house on 2 acres with some fruit
trees and nice garden. Plenty of
water   F   Toering,  Harrop,  Ph
JiR7_Ral_(our.	
MODERN    SUMMER    COTTAGE!
on beach at Queen's Ray, Phone;ROOM  AND  BOARD  FOR  GEN-
2055   Nelson. Omen. Ph,  1011-R. 411 Silica
BULBS PLANT NOW -
Hyacinths — large bulbs for indoor or outdoor planting, white,
pink, blue, yellow, 30c each.
Darwin tulips mixed colors, 75c
dozen, separate colors $1,00 dozen. Red Emperor tulips, $1.50
dozen.
King Alfred Daffodills, large size
$1.50 dozen, No. 2 size, $1.25 dozen.
Narcissi Cluster type. Cragford,
Geranium, Lawrence Koster.
$1.25 dozen.
Crocus, purple, yellow. 50c dozen.
Double   Snowdrops   75c   dozen.
Wedgewood Iris $1.00 dozen.
Add 5% Sales Tax.
Grizzelle's   florists   and   Greenhouses, Nelson. B.C.
ROOM AND BOARD
C. W.  Appleyard
& Co. Ltd.
REAL ESTATE and
INSURANCE AGENTS
Established 48 Years
Box 20 Phone 269
421 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.
'   C.  "Buck"   Lambert, Manager
Beauty Shops
THELMA'S BEAUTY SIIDPPF.
577   Raker Phone  244
ELVIRA'S BEAUTY SALON
619 Silica SI Phone 2.18!
SUGAR   HOWL
902 Josephine
GROCERY
Phone  1370
Building  Supplies
"bee building shimmy ltd
301  Baker I'hone'1704
BURNS  LUMBER  CO    LID
602   Baker I'hone   1180
Sporting Goods
FRED WHITELEY'S SPORT
SHOP
Your  Sperling  Headquarters
in Nelson, R C
488 Baker St Phone 16(1
Tire Shops
ALGAR'S TIRE SKRVIl"/, LTD
;:n Lake. SI. Ph' ne It'.
REDUCED TO $8750. $2500 DOWN,
balance $81 HI monthly. McQuar-
no Ave location wilh unlimiled
happiness. A house Ihat needs
newly-weds or nearly-weds. A
happy couple are leaving and
wish tn seli you their 2-bedroom
home located" on large landscaped lot The house will be ooen lor
inspection today. William Kalyniuk Agencies, 534 Josephine St.—
Plione 1777. I
TbEDHOOM COTTAGE WTTH |
large kitchen on 3 lots, 75 x 120
full b-semenl. rnal lurnace. loca-
led al 614 W. Gere SI in Rose-,
monl Full price $"030 terms or
pay ol ra-h and save $251) Wll-
iriii K-1'- n uk Agencies, phone
1777, 534 ..osephme St., Nelson.   1
80 ACRES OF PROPERTY WITH
2 bedroom home. Located
Sproule Creek, near Taghum
Has running water, big barn, separate chicken house; 7 acres
cleared. Selling al $5,000. $500
down, balance $75 month 'in-
eludes interest' William Kalyniuk Agencies. 534 Josephine St.,
Nelson. B.C   Phone 1777.	
FOR~SALE - REVENUETROP-
erty consisting of 4 room living
quarters, beauty parlor, barber
shop, pool hall, and coflee shop
Never a vacancy Building suitable for any other businesses if
desired. Price reduced from
$15,000 lo $12,000 on terms or
$10,300 cash. Apply Maldon Hotel.
Salmo. Phone 09.
IDEAL FAMILY IlbME74 BDRM7,
living-dining room, sewing room,
kitchen, pantry, bathroom, full
basement with separate suite.
Shower, etc Wired 220-V. and
T V, Cash $8500 or terms $87.50
Down payment $2750 Phone
628-R.	
,N~OrRTH'  SHORE;S~" MOST
tractive
A-iiTou-icing the New
BORGWARD ISABELLA
For - - -
BEAUTY - COMFORT
ENDURANCE — ECONOMY
Suiy a
BORGWARD ISABELLA
VERY  REASONABLY  PRICED
CASH — TERMS — TRADES
SHORE'S MOST AT-
buildmg sites, orchard
property, southerly aspect, good
water record, access to heach.
Size one-fifth acre In VLA re
quirements Nasookin Subdivision^ Phon- no-1,-1
LOT 7:ixT"(l CALL 924 DAVIES
Phcne 1549-L.
Star Auto Service
Ymir  Rd.
LTD.
Nelson,  B C.
Phone.  1648
PEEBLES
offer you a wonderful selection of
GUARANTEED USED CARS
Special Prices for
T
sgivini
You'll  be miles ahead and very thankful
for the deal  you can  get at
PEEBLES
EXAMPLE:
1960 Plymouth Sport Belvedere
Hardtop.   Power Sleering,  V8 Engine.  Automatic Transmission,
Whitewalls, Radio, Record Player. — Regular $4208
SPECIAL $3595
I960 Plymouth New 4-Dr. Station Wagon
V8 Automatic, Suregrip Differential, Padded Dash. — Reg. $4258
SPECIAL $3595
1961 SIMCAS
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
PEEBLEfMOTORJi
LHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGOJ^TIRES
CB>W.1090   <%&«_-BC
THURSDAY,  FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Mel Buerge Motors
L
608  Vernon  St
Nels
B.C.
€6"
99
1961/
FORD
FALCON
Take a Demonstration Drive
In a '61 Ford or Falcon and Win
FREE GAS!
First 25 Gallons
Second 15 Gallons
Third 10 Gallons
THE CAREFREE CAR  FOR  '61
at
Mel Buerge
Ltd,
1744 - PHONES— I 135
 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1960
"XbLWl
Bsl JhwikfuL "
MONDAY, OCT. 10th
Is
THANKSGIVING DAY
and
a day to celebrate the good and fine things of life
that have been given to us.
We are especially thankful to all the good people
who see fit to patronize us at the corner of
Baker and Ward.
MANN
DRUGS LTD.
-HIIII IIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIt!Mlllll!imil!limllllimlll1!lllll>llll!_
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr-
"""""" """ By  Frances  Drake
For Sunday, October 9, I960
Look in the section in Which your what is wrong we are winning
birthday comes, and find what | much of our battle, and the follow-
your outlook is, according to the ing easier step is correcting ways
stars.
MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aires'
—  Fresh ambition,  incentive for
attitude. Here, now you can thus
aid others, and self.
NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER
ON THE AIR
CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL
PACIFIC STANDARD TIME
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1960
the using. Employ your aggressive I 21 (Sagittarius' — Jupiter's aspect
British Labor Intact
And Qrowing Concern
SCARBOROUGH (CPl - Britain's Labor party emerged Friday
from its most rancorous conference since the Second World
War, still intact and still a going
concern.
Hugh Gaitskell is still its leader
despite predictions he would become a sort of tribal sacrifice.
Gaitskell still must fight when
the party's parliamentary delegation meets behind locked doors
in London later this month. But
with the passing of every hour
Gaitskell's position appears more
secure.
Seme leading figures in the
movement think the high tide of
left-wing insurgency was reached
when the conference demanded
that Britain give up her nuclear
weapons and pull out of the Atlantic alliance They believe
Gaitskell and the party moderates will reverse that neutralist
decision in the months ahead,
FINAL RESOLUTIONS
As the last order of business
yesterday,    the    1S61    delegates
adopted resolutions calling for:
1. Compulsory location of industrial plants in areas of the
British Isles having a chronic unemployment problem.
2. Provision of more money,
teachers and buildings for the
tax-supported school system.
3. Co-ordination of the nation's
rail, road and inland waterway
transport systems.
Gaitskell won a tactical victory
Thursday when the conference
recognized his propos_l that the
party clarify its stand on nationalization to avoid "unnecessary misrepresentation" by its
opponents.
The party should not drop plans
for further nationalization but
there were "other ways" of
achieving public ownership, he
argued. These included co-operative enterprises, municipal ownership and public investment in
private concerns.
tendencies well, inject also your
sensitiveness in manner, very appropriate and will make better-
than-usual headway.
APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus >-
No back-tracking except where
truly necessary to revise and review for better security in future.
Ample room for everybody with
sound ideas and like intentioned
actioned.
MAY 22 to .JUNE 21 (Gemmi)-
Too bad we forget the niceties of
daily life so often in our striving
for "better position." recognition,
or more of the world's goods.
These niceties Make real living.
JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer i-
Support worth while causes, never
give up healthy ambitions, seeking
corrective means. Doing this plus
assisting others to a happier way,
you will have no time for misgivings.
JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leoi—
Investigate, proceed with due caution. But act when and where action is called for, else you will fall
backwards and efforts will deteriorate. New methods offered: study
them.
AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23
(Virgo) — Improving-to-very-good
aspects today, tomorrow, but only
for you who use validly your talents, advantages. Wrong use of
any assets boomerangs against the
user: observe trends.
SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23
(Libra! — Note Leo and Taurus.
Yours 9hould be an advancing day,
with possibly fresh ideas in play,
and at least the study of changes,
if not some changes themselves.
OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 j seppe Verdi
(Scorpio)  _  When we recognize I composer.
advises against rushing into anything, even known matters, tor
they may need revising now.
Listen well, investigate all possible
results, then act. Speak effectively
DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20
iCapricorn) — The most fitting
plan and correctness in detail and
references will count heavily. The
refined and artistic may sutler a
bit. but give great comfort where
they are found.
JANUARY 21 lo FEBRUARY 19
(Aquarius) — Splendid Uranus and
olher aspects. Gel straight at your
plans and activities. Nol overdoing,
but gaining all you can through
deftness, clever method, _new opportunity.
FERRUARY 20 to MARCH 20
(Piscesi — Watch to note il errors
are occurring; some items should
be bettered. Formulate thoughts
with knowledge gained from your
and others' experiences and
brains; fill in gaps.
YOU BORN TODAY are in
middle of Libra, strongly influential in family and community,
maybe in oragnization and world
affairs. Wonderful good you do if
true to your abilities. Libra speaks
for the under -privileged, boosts
those who need il. Odds do not
bother you, but unfairness, bigotry
do. You ask no assistance for your
own work, and long hours only
strengthen your wise purposes.
This, of course, is the native developing his mind and character.
Keep overindulgences. temper outbursts and super-sensitiveness oil.
Use daily your fine sensibilities
and idealism, Birthdate of: Giu-
19th century Italian
5:59—Sign On
«:00—News
6:05—Farm Fare
6:15—Wake Up Time
7:00—News
7:05-Wake Up Time
7:25—Sports News
7:30—News
7:35—Wake-Up Time
8:00—News
8:10—Wake Up Time
8:40—Birthday Book
8:45—World Series
1:45—Understanding Music
2:30—Polka Party
3:00—News
3:1$—Old Country Sports
3:15—Sports College
3:30-This Week at the UN
3:45-_ohn Sturgess Sings
4:00—Ask the Weatherman
4:15—T .B.A.
4:30—N.H.L.
6:30—Report from Parliament Hill
7:00-T.B.A.
7:30—News
7:35—Moua's Serenade
8:30—Rocket Richard Retires
9:00—Hoop-de-dee
9:30—The Continentals
10:00—News
10:15—Saturday Serenade
12:00—Sign Off
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9,  1960
8:58—Sign On
8:59-D.O.O.T.S.
U:00—BBC News
9:15—British Israel
9:30—News
9:43—World Series
1:00—Points West
1:27—News
1:30—Critically Speaking
2:00—News
205—Vacation Time
3:00—Carl Tapscott
3:30—News
3:35—Flashback
3:42—Weather
3:45— In Reply
4:00—Project '61
5:00—The Hour of Decision
5:30—Bethel Fireside Hour
6:00—Music from the Vienna Festival
7:00—News
7:10—Weekend Review
7:20—Our Special Speaker
7:30—Capital Report
8:00—Stage '61
9:00—Talent Festival
9:30—Canadian Concert Hall
111.00—News
10:10—Sports News
10:15—Silent Friends
10:30—Fleming Presents
11 (10—News
11:10—Sign Ofl
For Monday, October ?0, I960
News of the Day
RATES: 30c line, 40c Una black face type; larger typo rate*
on request. IYEnimura two lines.
Procter   Thanksgiving   Dance,
Oct. 8, 9:30. Adm. 75c. Silvertones.
Leather and Leather Kits
HOBBY SHOP opp. Bus Depot
Kmnette Rummage Sale
October 22
ELECTROLUX SALES, SERVICE
512 Richards St., Ph. 1108,  Nelson
See ad on page 9 — bulbs for
planting now.
Gnzelle's Florists
Used chesterfields in top condition, Priced from $16 up.
HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Metal medicine cabinets, with
plate glass mirrors and shelves.
T. H. WATERS _ CO. LTD.
101 Hall St. - Nelson - Phone 156
Look in the section in which your I and amenable manner Ihis Sun-
birthday comes and find what j day. Enjoy free hours in whole-
your outlook is, according to the, some activities.
stars' _ J    NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER
MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) |.,   ,Sagittarills,  _ HoM extrava.
- Medium strong indications, t^t-,      __ and unn|,y emotlons UIlder
ter for top-flight endeavor. Where; strjct contro, mi who|e day _,,„
can you set accelerated pace and  ^    more    interestingi    yjeWin
still hold to surest methods? Work
out details, enjoy pleasures within
reason
APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)—
Be the reconciler, the dispassion
Phone 263
SNAPPY SERVICE
For your hauling needs.
Attention Fruitvale Residents —
Night School opens October  llth,
1960 at Fruitvale Junior High
School — Direct inquiries to Mr.
R. C. Smith, Telephone Fruitvale
2781.
7:00—Random Hour
9:00-BBC News
9:15—B.C. Gardner
9:30—Neighborly News
9:40—Reader's Notebook
9:59—D.O.O.T.S.
10:00—Children's Magazine
11:00—Organ Recital
11:30—Religious Period
12:00-Sunday Chorale
Especially favored aire brain work.i 12:30—Folk Song Time
bright ideas, etc. Keep smiling.     I   1:00—News
l:03-Points West
DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 j  i :30—Critically Speaking
(Capricorni  — Neither all  favor-1  2:00—Music Diary
ate   reasoner;   show   others   and I able nor is it forbidding dav. Work   2:30—Carl Tapscott
self your happiest side and there'and such necessary matters  can'  3:0O-Matinee Highlights
will  be  little room  for doubting.I advance.   Day  does  favor   family!  3:30-News
loam.   And   as   strongly   defend  interests, children's, lonely people's
principles. happiness. You can help.
MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (GeminU-     JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19
(Aquarius)  _- Up to you now to
engage  in  things  that  can   bring
pleasure and comfort to family and
others. No need for day to be dull
or uninteresting, it should be one
to rejoice over.
FEBRUARY 20 to  MARCH  20
10,   I960
12:31—B.C   Farm Broadcast
12:54—News and  Noon   Markets
1:00—Don Messer Show
1:15—Tommy Hunter Show
1:45—Pacific News Roundup
2:00— Holiday Time.
2:30—Trans Canada Matinee
3:30—Blues and The Ballad
4:00—News
4:05-The "Pop" Hour
5:00—News
5:05—The Highway Patrol
6:00-News
6:10—Sports News
6:15—Rawhide
6:30—Sing for Your Supper
7 00-News
7:30—Hancock's Half Hour
8:00—Vancouver Theatre
8:30—Summer Fallow
9:00—Chamber Music
10:()0-News
10 10—Snorts and Weather
10:15—Movie Scene
10:30—Voices of the Past
11:00—Sign   Off
CBC PROGRAMS
PACIFIC STANDARD TIME
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9,  1960
3:35—Flashback
3:42—Regional Weather
3:45—Recitals from the Orchestra
4:00—Chamber Music
5:00—Capital Report
5:30—Sunday Chorale
6:00—Venture
7:00—News
7:10—Weekend Review
7:20—Our Special Speaker
7:30~Concert Hall
8:00—Summer Stage
9:00—Winnipeg Sunday Concert
10:00-News
10:15—Talk
10:30—Sunday Night
12:00—News
MONDAY, OCTOBER
5:59—Sign On
6:00—News
6:05—Farm   Fare
6:15-Wake Up Time
6:30—News
6:35—Wake Up Time
6:45—Chapel in the Sky
7:00—News
7:05-Wake Up Time
7:25—Sports News
7:30—News
7:35-Wake Up Tune
8:00—News
810—Sports News
8:15-Wake-Up Time
8:30—Opening Markets
8:35-Wake-Up Time
8 45—World Series
11:30—News
11:35—Carnation Quiz Party
11:40—.June Gray
11:45—Swift Money Man
12:00—News
12:05—Musicale
12:15—Sports News
12:25-News
Surroundings, environment may
not. please on whole, but here is
where you can do something definite about improvement. Your
ingenuity and keen ideas needed.
JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Canrer'-
Give-and-take spirit cannot, survive
MONDAY, OCTOBER  10,   1960
Salvation .Army Harvest Festival
Sale of produce. Tues.. 7:30 p_n.
513 Victoria St.
Presbyterian Fellowship Group
will hold a Tea and Bake Sale in
the Oddfellows Hal], Today
from 2:30 to 5.
There will be a quantity of jam
made by the minister for sale.
'and survive it must) if.you do not
! recognize all Factors and that some
i old ways require abandoning
Reckon with all likely contingencies.
JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leol-
Responsibility, reliability called for
in particular. Start by gaining
fresh strength and incentive. Then
"take the 'bull by the horns" and
' do what vou must
6:00—Sharpe at Six
S:00—News
3:10—Sports News
8:59-D.O.O.T.S.
9:15—Pacific Express
:l DO—Morning  Vlsll
10:15—Pacific Express
10:45—House of Horton
11:00—Kindergarten of the Air
(Pisces) - Mild, benefic influences 11;15_0H the Recor(1
since yesterday's Neptune aspect
Don't seek excitement or rambunctious activities, better to setile
for healthful fun. exercise, good
reading, etc.
YOU BORN TODAY: Have ability for leadership, are fair-minded
and reasonable, diplomatic and
objective, industrious. You can
qualify for a career m science, art.
12 15—News
!" 2"—Showcase
12-30—B.C. Farm Broadcast
, - ,- -Five :o One
1:00—Don Messer
1:15—Tommy Hunter Show
2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee
3:30—Summertime
4:00—Now I Ask You
4-30—Tempo
6:30—Now & Then
7 -00—News
7:30-Hancok's Half Hour
8:00—Vancouver Theatre
8:30—Summer Fallow
9:00—Vancouver Chamber Orchestra
111 OO-.Mews
10:15—Talk
10:30—Voices of the Past
U:00-The Big Time
TUESDAY, OCTOBER  11,
New kitchen drapery In gay
patterned sailcloth al 98c yard
STERLING HOME FURNISHERS
Last call for strawberry plants and
reserve, your fruit trees for the fall
planting. Ph. 777-R-3. Taghum Hill
Nursery, Nelson.
First Ohuroh of Christ, Scientist
Nelson. B.C.
Will hold Thanks-giving Service
Monday morning. Oct. 10 at 11 a.m.
All are welcome.
Delicious Home Cooked
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Served Sunday and Monday
2 p.m. -10 at Pierre's Cafe.
For Reservations Phone 391.
NELSON SCHOOL OF
FINE ARTS
EVENING CLASSES
Painting class starts on Oct. 11
Sculpture and Ceramics on Oct. 13
7-9 p.m. each night
Fees $7,50 per term.
Final registration will be accepted
on these evenings.
If there are sufficient applicants, a
separate class in ceramics will
be held.
AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 acting, or do equally well in
(Virgo) — Pleisantness can only trade, in agriculture, handling
remain intac' if each person eon-, animals You usually become
tributes his, her. share. It, is not! skilled in whatever you do. Are
always easy lo keep up the brave tolerant, democratic in manner
front, but, self-discipline will event- and choice of associates and
ually win : friends. A person's material status
SEPTEMBFR 24 to OCTOBER 23 is not important to you. it is one's
■Libra) — Some influences greater|character and personality you like,
loan others You may have a I Don't, he imposed upon hy seliem-
harder time than expected discern-: ers,   those   who   deceive   through
Granite Road Women's Institute
tea, bake sale and rummage sale.
Shirley Hall. Sal. , Oct   15,
Door Prize. Adm. 35 cents.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and relations for
their many kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral offering during the loss our beloved
son, and brother, Bradford
Chuck and Lorraine Mawer \
and Family.
IN MEMOR1AM
SAPPLES — In loving memory
of Jack who passed away Oct 8,
19,56 Always remembered by his
wife and family.
FUNERAL NOTICE
JOHNSON _ Funeral services
for Miss Cherry Helen Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elv.n 0
Johnson formerly of Fruitvale will
be held ai 9 Saviour > Pro-Cathedra!    Tiefd-vv   !'   !   be    Rev
Canon   Geo; ge   \V     Lanj   wall   oil!
riate anrl interment ,,,-,i: fake pl.ic^
:n Vebnn Memorial Park Friends
-,rf  requested (o make memorial
dnnahrtps    tn    Dae    KOOtr.,iav    PoniplY
for HandVir.pH child-en ,n i!e,| ,,t
flowers. Thompson Funeral Service.
Totem Burger News
Open Saturday, Sunday and
Mondav this week
Trail to See Grev
Cup Game on TV
The Grey Cup will be seen by
Traihtes this fall on their television sets. Peler Dewdney. Progressive Conservative federal candidate announced,
Mr. Dewdney was In contact
with Cant Briggs, vice-president
of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation who informed him that
Trail's TV Station will be in operation in time for the Grey Cup
game
Nelson's satellite station will be
in operation early in December,
he said
mg right iss'ies ?nd ways to follow
Seek wise guidance, then firmly
step along the road.
OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22
(Scorpio! — Mostly favorable
friendly     vibrations     but     Mars
gaining your sympathy. Plain diet
best. Birthdate: Miguel de Cervantes, 16th Century Spanish writer
("Don Quixote"); E W. Bok, 1921
Pulitzer Prize Winner: William
Livingston   Alden.    19th   Century
1960
Six
stresses need for calm disposition author, journalist.
For Tuesday, October ?J, I960
Look In the section in which your1 it is needed in most departments
birthday comes, and find what your] now). Have facts
outlook is. according to lhe slars.i    JULy 24 tf) AUGUST 23 'Leo)-
MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 'Aries!  Remembrances,   kind   deeds   will! with some project you wanted to
-Do not give up EVER, that goesi boost your slock considerably  Letihe  associated wdth. Think  things
in little as well as big things. Yoursjb_gones  |]e,   Tnere are  ^ manyjover,  then  go forward with pur-
ways   you   oan   attain,    and   be I pose. Smile the while,
cheered by worthy associates, ad-     YOU BORN TODAY: Libra, the
vantages, loved ones. Scales, highly practical, also ver-
AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 231 satile   in   artistic   manner.   Good
action.   Outdoor   sunshine  or   no.
YOU can radiate it.
NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER
21 (Sagittarius) — Be soundly
careful about reading matter,
agreements, what you follow. Listen to all sides, but don't give
preference to those who voice j 10:1;
promises yet have done Little in
the past.
DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20
(Capricorn! — As we treat others,
so will we receive treatment! How
often this comes true, still we pro-
fess to be unbiased and claim
others "do not give us a chance."
Reflect awhile.
JANUARY 21 lo FEBRUARY 13
' Aquarius' — Interruptions will
come, no matter how carefully we
plan, so worry not. but be determined more firmly to carry on with
your duties, interests. Personal
contacts important.
FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20
i Pisces i — Here is opportunity to
gain a fresh footing some place or
PAR1S 'APi - France will
have a postal rocket next year,
Postal Minister Maurice Boka-
nowski said Thursday night The
"telegiuded rocket he said
nil! r-.ltl ■ 880 p ,..,- b n ma!l ;n;
mile? He did not disclose it-
speed.
is a Sign of achievement, espec
tally when times are difficult. Today favors the rightly energetic.
APRIL 21 lo MAY 21 (Taurus)-
Where you find opposition, hasten
to make known facts, best theories
Discuss, reason, hut don't just oppose or fight, which aggravates m nfw project Celling
trouble These are days for YOUR
keennesss
6:00—Sharp
8:00—News
8:10—Sports News
8:15—Sharpe
9:00-BBC News
9:15— Incomparable Guitar
9:30—Morning Concert
9:59—D.O.O.T.S.
10:00-Morning Visit
Pacific Express
10:45— House of Horton
11:00—Kindergarten of the Air
11:15—Off the Record
12:15-N.ws
12:25—Showcase
12:30-BC   Farm Broadcast
12:55—Five To One
1:00—Don Messer
1:15—Tommy Hunter Show
1:45—Program Resume
2:00—B C. School Broadcast
2:30—Trans Canada Matinee
3:30—Music from Halifax
4 00— Now and Then
4:30—Tempo
6:30—Critics at Large
7:00—News
7:30—Canadian Patterns
8 OO—Business Barometer
8:30— Leicester Square
9 00— Vancouver Chamber Orchestra
1000— News
10.15—In Reply
10:30 Distinguished Artists
MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini )-
Note observation lo Taurus and
Libra, and know thai a happy,
hopeful outlook can be strengthen
'Viraoi _ May be harder day for
regular business than for side
issues, extras, feeling one's way
started
promptly, well is hall the battle.
Take proper care of your chores.
SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER
23 (Libra! — Never wait till a late
hour lo begin a matter that requires finesse care in detail  extra
ed by you in your broad-visioned, endeavor Preparedness will count
way You often see lhe whole pic-1 m small items, loo. Venus aspect
ture clearer than many urges coordination.
IUNE 22 to JULY 23 tCanceri-     OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22
A little with contentment does not
mean to be satisfied with less than
what    could    be    accomplished.
(Scorpio) — Finish the incompleted except where your recognize it
has   lost  value   and   potency.   A
Double effort frtere needed (and healthy outlook needed for healthy
objective foresight, can weigh
issues, make aeourate decisions
without bais, when you do not let
personal likes interfere. Your Sign
holds to "live and let live" and
reasoning above feelings You
place harmony above contention,
but Will fight doggedly where unfair   advantage   is   taken,   where
Vancouver  Doctor
Heads B.C.
Division, CMA
VANCOUVER  (CP)—Dr. F. S.
Hobbs of Vancouver was elected
B. C    division   of   the   Canadian
Medical  Association.
Dr. H  N. Watson of New West-
nster was named vice-president
Russ Immigrant
Threatened To
Blow Up Plane
BRISBANE (Reuters)-A 22-
year-old Russian immigrant accused of threatening to blow up
an Australian airliner over Brisbane July 19 was sentenced Friday
to  three  years'  imprisonment.
Labccer Alex Hildebrandt was
found guilty Tuesday of trying to
murder the co-pilot of the plane,
which was carrying 43 passengers  and  seven  crew.
The court was told that Hildebrandt, a passenger, ordered the
co-pilot to fly on to Singapore
and threatened to blow up the
airliner with explosives in his
possession. He was overpowered
by other crew members.
HIGH   TOWER
NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. (AP>
An observation tower which will
take visitors 100 feet above Niagara Falls will open about an.
1. Now nearing completion, the
tower rises 280 feet from t.i ■
base of the Niagara gorge, about
300 feet below the American
falls. It will house an elevator
for visitors
Warmth
and
Comfort
Are what you get in the
AUTHENTIC
LODEN COAT
This short coat, woven
in West Germany, is
known for its walking
and driving comfort;
and comes in a variety
of shades.
• OLIVE
• BROWN
• GREY
$29.50
UMORY'C
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THE MAN'S STORE
Northwest Territories Await
Biggest Influx ol Fishermen
By   JIM   WHELLY i
Canadian  Press Staff Writer
EDMONTON 'CP'-The more
than a dczen outfitters in the
Northwest Territories are ex
peeling lhe biggest influx ol
sport fishermen ever next season. They will be guiding anglers
to waters teeming with lake
trout, great ncthern pike, pickerel, Arctic char and Arctic
grayling.
One reason is the newly-completed all-weather highway to
Yellowknife which makes it possible to drive into the heart of:
one of the best sport fishing
areas in North America. The
driving distance from Edmonton
to Yellowknife is  1,000 miles.
Yellowknife. on the north shore j
of the Great Slave Lake, is the |
focal point for most anglers who
go "down north." The lake is 325
miles long and up to 150 miles j
wide. Some parts are more than j
300 feet deep.
The gravel-surfaced Mackenzie
Highway meets the Great Slave |
at the mouth of the Hay River, i
Here the settlement of Hay River
is the base of commercial trout
fisheries which annually export
many millions of pounds of fresh
fish  to  the  U.S,
MYSTERY  FISH
The next settlement is Fort
Providence at the extreme west ■
end of the lake where il drains
into the mighty Mackenzie River.
This area is frequented by the
inconnu, Uie mystery fish discovered by French-Canadian voy-
ageurs. The natives call it the
"coney" and the Eskimos call it
a "shee fish." So few are taken
that it is trophy material.
Characterized hy  a  long,  narrow   head,   lhe   inconnu   reaches
59   inches   in    length   and   can
weigh   more   than   60  pounds.   II !
feeds on smaller fish, making it;
susceptible to a long silver lure.
Last stop on the Mackenzie i
Highway is the modern pioneer
town of Yellowknife. This is the I
jumping-off point for fishermen, I
who can rent a boat to reach
most parts of the lake or chartec 1
a small aircraft to reach any of
the dozens of small lakes and
streams  to   the   north   and   east.
The island - studded eastern
arm of the Great Slave is ideal
for camping, affording havens
never before visited by white
men and rewarding the angle'
with silver - sided lake I rout
weighing up to 50 pounds. Their
color is an adaptation to the
clear, cold, deep waters and the
grey rock bottom. Trout from the
smaller lakes are often almost
black along the backbone, deep i
brown along the sides and up to
20 pounds of pure fight
Snowdrift, an Indian village on
the   southeastern   shore   of   the
Great  Slave,   is   near  the  lower
rapids   of   the   Snowdrift   River, i
Here the  fishermen always give :
out before the fish. Grayling snap '
at  almost every  fly  that's  cast
and   a   lure   will   raise   the   big
trout  The   black  gnal   dry   fly
tempts   grayling  averaging   close
to foui- pounds and the trout are
often over 20.
Aircraft can be chartered al
Hay River. Yellowknife and Fori
jinitli and lhe rates are $105 an
airmile fur a 14.passenger Otter.
77 cents a mile for a six-passenger Beaver and 50 cents a
mile for a four-passenger Cessna
180
Fishermen who haven't timr
for lhe 1,000-mile drive norlh
over the Mackenzie Highway can
reach the Territories by airplane
from Edmonton in three to fiv,
hours, depending on their destination. There are daily scheduled flights from Edmonton In
Yellowknife and Fort Smith and
less frequent flights to Hay
River.
Among the new lodges opened
this year in the Territories are
the El Telhul Cabana fishir*
camp on Schaeffer Lake, 21
miles northeast of Fort Smith
and two lodges near Snowdri'l
with a total accommodation for
23. A second lodge opened th's
year at Tallheilei Narrows m
ncrlheast Great Slave Lake. Twn
fishermen's tent camps operate
at Wrigley Harbor. A six-m-n
fishing cruiser will be availab'"
al Yellowknife next year ard
other boats have been operalii't
Ihere for some time.
Woddl Briefs
NO  DIVORCE?
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP
Arliess Arlene Dahl Thursdr"
withdrew her petition for divon "
from actor Fernando Lamas,
which she filed Aug. 10. Her lawyer said there had been no reconciliation but said he had ben
told by his client not lo comine"'
further.
PROGRAM   APPROVED
BRUSSELS (AP)-The Soci--'
Christian-Liberal coalition gc^
ernment of Premier Gason Ey-
kens won a vote of confidence i'1
the Belgian senate Thursday c"
its austerity program cutting e'-'
penditures $200,000,000 and imposing new taxes totalling $120 ■
live  the   Job   Done   RigM
WIC GRAVEC
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MASTER   PLUMBER
PHONE 815
HAIGH
TRU   ART
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57« Baker St
Rexall
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Monday to Saturday
October  17 to 22
Call and get your handy
Shopping List
Your Rexall Pharmacy
City Drug
others' rights are usurped. Your and Dr. W G. McClure of Mis-
powers of comparison tell you: sion secretary-treasurer, with Or.
quickly  strong  from  weak,  true!   J. B  Lunam of Courtenay chair-
from false; use these gifts daily
and attain the responsible position
Libra deserves. Birthdate of:
Samuel Clarke, 18th centUTy English metaphysician; Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt.
man of the general assembly.
New mineral zinc deposits are
believed to exist beneath the city,
streets of Broken Hill, New South
Wales.
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