"~~^™^^WT— 60 Years of Daily Service to the Kootenays. 0Ui c3lo>5 WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Sunny and warm. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook, 35 and 75; Crescent Valley, 40 and 80. Published at Nelson, transportation, government, financial and trading centre of the-Kootenay-Golumhia area Vol. 61 N&SON, B. C, CANADA—WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1962 10 Cents No. 115 Wins B$ velstoke Byelection Kennedy Admits in Note u-.rjy Have Invaded Russian Territory Killed In Plane (rash RAVENNA, Ohio (AP)-A twin- engined private plane believed carrying two pilots and at least nine passengers—including executives from three oil companies — crashed with a fiery explosion in a farm field southeast of here Tuesday night. There were no survivors. The state highway patrol said It had been told by an official of the Ashland Oil Company there were 11 passengers aboard the plane, a Lockheed Lodestar. At Buffalo, however, it was reported the plane's flight plan on departure listed only nine passengers. The craft had stopped at Cleveland for executives of the Allied Oil Company, an Ashland subsidiary, then went to Buffalo to pick up representatives from the Pioneer Oil Company, another subsidiary, before heading back toward home base at Ashland, Kentucky. Ashland Oil identified the pilot as Blaine Berkstresser and said co-pilot Ronald Roberts also was along. Russ Protest Calls for Strict Punishment of Guilty Persons WASHINGTON (CP)—The United States acknowledged Tuesday that an American U-2 plane may have flown over Soviet territory last Thursday. The acknowledgement was made in a note dispatched to Moscow with President Kennedy's approval just a few hours after receipt of a bristling Russian protest. The note said that "precautions intended to prevent such incidents are under review." But state department officials declined to describe the note as an apology. They said it was an explanation of what happened. DOLLAR HIGHER NEW YORK (CPl-Canadian dollar 1-32 higher at 92 55-64 in terms of U.S. funds. Week ago 92 53-64. Pound sterling unchanged at $2.80 5-32. The Soviets alleged lhat a high-flying U-2 reconnaissance plane flew over part of southern Sakhalin, a Russian-held island just north of Japan, for nine minutes during the night of Aug. 30. They recalled the famous May, 1960, flight by a U-2 piloted by Francis Gary Powers which went down deep inside Soviet territory, touching off an international incident. REPEAT WARNING The note declared that the Soviet warnings of retaliatory measures against U-2 bases "remain fully in force." It reserved the right to raise "this new gross violation" at the forthcoming United Nations General Assembly. The protest called on the U.S. government to "punish strictly That time, a state department spokesman started out by denying there had been any deliberate attempt to violate Soviet air space. Subsequently President Eisenhower admitted U-2 flights had been made over Russia and said they would be stopped. The U.S. reply said "investigation revealed that an unintentional violation may in fact have taken place." WAS IN AREA "A patrol craft operated by the United States Air Force was ill the northern Pacific area east of Sakhalin at about the time specified in the Soviet note. "The pilot of the aircraft has reported that he was flying a directed course while outside Soviet territorial limits but encountered severe winds during the persons guilty of organizing j this night-time flight and may this flight. From Kennedy down, U.S. officials were anxious to avoid a repetition of the 1960 affair. U.S. Challenges Russ Match West GENEVA (Reuters) - The United States Tuesday called on the Soviet Union to match Western moves to break the deadlock over nuclear tests. U.S. delegate Arthur Dean told the nuclear test ban subcommittee of the disarmament conference that the U.S. and Britain have moved forward to meet the Soviet Union on many issues. He said the West is willing to negotiate on either of its new draft treaties providing for a comprehensive ban or a partial ban excluding underground tests. "If negotiations, and not a 'dialogue of the deaf are to mark our continued discussion, it is up to the Soviet Union to match these constructive moves with constructive moves." GIVES NO REPLY Soviet delegate Vasili Kuznet- sov meanwhile gave no reply to the Western proposal that the nuclear test ban subcommittee should meet during the two- month disarmament conference recess starting Monday. He said the proposal—to enable negotiations to go on without pause to meet a Jan. 1 deadline for agreement — was still being studied. Kuznetsov said the Soviet Union was prepared to explore any proposal to deal with the question of nuclear tests as a whole but the provisions of the comprehensive Western draft could not be taken as a basis for agreement. One main reason why the Soviet Union objected to the draft was because it provided for obligatory on-site inspection. therefore have unintentionally overflown the southern tip of Sakhalin. . . . "If the pilot of* the aircraft' in question did in fact violate Soviet territory this act was entirely unintentional and due solely to a navigational error under extreme difficult flying conditions. "Precautions intended to prevent such incidents are under Chiropractor Convicted in Child's Death LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jury convicted a Sherman Oaks chiropractor Tuesday of second-degree murder in connection with the death of an eight-year-old cancer victim. The panel of eight women and four men returned the verdict against Dr. Marvin Phillips, 35, who was charged after the death last Dec. 28 of Linda Epping of a tumor diagnosed as cancer of the left eye. Testimony indicated she underwent treatment by Phillips from July 24 to Aug. 12, 1961. Phillips was accused of telling her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Epping, that he could cure her with vitamins, minerals and iodine water. Phillips testified he never promised a cure but merely tried to build up the girl's body in an effort to prolong her life. Linda's parents removed her from a medical clinic the night before she was scheduled to undergo surgery. Dr. Kenneth Chapman, deputy county medical examiner who performed an autopsy, testified that if surgery had been done when scheduled, the child's life would have been prolonged. ^■-,.:-.:..:-:.-:>-w:.-.^:-:::: Vancouver Has Record Rainfall VANCOUVER (CP) — Rainfall broke records here last month. The weatherman said Tuesday 3.54 inches of rain was recorded at Vancouver airport. Previous j record was 2.57 inches in August, | 1948 .Average precipitation for the area is 1.23 inches. Mariner II to Come Even Closer to Venus PASADENs, Calif. (API—The Mariner II spacecraft will come within 9000 miles of the planet Venue — 1000 miles closer than originally planned — a scientist said Tuesday night. Jack James, Mariner project manager for the U.S. Space Agency's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, made the prediction after precise calculation of the spacecraft's trajectory following a critical manoeuvre 1,500,000 miles out in space. "Everything worked just as designed," James told a press con. terence. There had been fears earlier that the 447-pound space vehicle might miss Venus by as much as 23,3000 miles instead of flying by at a distance of 10,000 miles. The only previous Venus rocket — launched by the Soviet Union lMi years ago — came no closer than 62,000 miles. Its radios failed soon after launching and no scientific information was gained. Alberta Sulphur Goes to U.K. VANCOUVER (CP) — A cargo of 10,000 long tons of sulphur, the largest single order of Alberta sulphur yet to be shipped to the United Kingdom, was loaded on Tuesday from the nearby Port Moody plant o! Pacific Coast Bulk Terminals Ltd. The cargo was loaded aboard the Liberian freighter Manegina in the record time of Ti hours. The sulphur was loaded at Red Deer in 150 railway hopper cars. Frost Hits Northern Wheat SASKATOON (CPI - Farm officials here said Tuesday weekend frost had knocked down wheat grades in many northern areas but an accurate picture was not possible until harvesting resumed. Wheat being harvested had been averaging No. 2 Northern but it was expected that in the northwest where crops were later than in other districts the grade could go as low as No. 5 because of frost. The northwest district of St. Walburg, Paradise Hill and Frenchman Butte, where crops were late, had four or five degrees of irost. These temperatures continued through to Prince Albert in the north. About 35 per cent of the wheat in the area had been swathed to offset mounting sawfly damage. LAST CAHEFREE DAY. Blue sky, a sparkling lake and a rod and reel are the prefect combination for a boy wanting to forget that school begins today. This lad "goin fishin' " is pictured near Kaslo and if you would see how his day turned out please turn to page 7.—Daily News photo by Bob Blackmoie. 300,000 West Qermans Qive de Qaulle Welcome BONN (Reuters) More than 300,000 West Germans in holiday mood turned out Tuesday for the arrival of President de Gaulle on a six-day state visit aimed at cementing Franco- German accord. German officials said they were astonished at the size and warmth of the turn-out for the first official visit to Germany of a French head-of-state. De Gaulle's visit also pro- diced unprecedented security precautions by police fearing another attempt on the French leader's life. French and German detectives mingled with the crowds and helicopters hovered overhead as de Gaulle and West German President Heinrich Luebke drove in an open car from the airport. Tuesday night in Bonn, de Gaulle and his wife attended a formal reception and dinner followed by a torchlight military display in the grounds of Bruehl Caslte. De Gaulle and Adenauer, the Ben Bella Reclaims Algiers 9£l fojminx^... Weekend MAGAZINE SATURDAY, SEPT. 8th CP From APReulers ALGIERS — Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella reclaimed Algiers from dissident guerrillas Tuesday night and declared Algeria's threat of civil war at an end. But early today shooting broke out again in the Casbah. There was no immediate explanation for the sporadic machine-gun fire rattling through Algiers' ancient Moslem quarter, a Ben Bella stronghold. The rebel guerrillas had put up no resistance as the deputy premier and his political bureau moved back into their headquarters in the Joly Villa. The guerrillas had driven Ben Bella and his political bureau out of Algiers Aug. 25 and vowed to defend their positions to "the last drop ot blood" against the well- equipped regular army forces backing Ben Bella. Ben Bella, who appeared unexpectedly Tuesday in the heart of the capital, made nis announcement to a crowd of from 2,000 to 3,000 persons from the balcony of the former French delegation-general building. Huge cheers greeted the news of the agreement with the commanders of wilayas 3 and 4, the military zones of the Algiers and Kabylie regions. Earlier their forces had fought a series of battles with Ben Bella's advancing regular army troops. The two commands disagreed' with Ben Bella's plan to convert the guerrilla commands—which fought the French for seven years—into a national "people's army" divorced from politics. They accused him of wanting to become a dictator. SUFFER CASUALTIES The announcement of a ceasefire, after several days of battles south and west of Algiers causing numerous casualties, was made by Lieut. Ali Al- louache, spokesman for wilaya 4. Allouache said that the principle on which the agreement was achieved was that every wilaya would give one battalion to constitute the garrison of Algiers. He said that talks would con- vinue after Tuesday night's cease-fire agreement. The original announcement that talks were to be held was made by Col. Si Hassan, leader of wilaya 4. Hassan made the announcement shortly after Ben Bella showed up in Algiers. Reports from the battle fronts to the south and west were confused by claims and counterclaims, but it appeared none of Ben Bella's troops were within 50 miles of the capital. Wilaya 4 was claiming "a bloody invasion" was in progress, but the political bureau said that in many areas the opposing troops were fraternizing. Mohammed Khider, Ben Bella's right-hand man and bureau secretary, told the press conference the bureau had set up a clandestine radio station in Algiers. As he spoke, demonstrators marched through the streets, called out by wilaya 4 to protest against the fighting. two statesmen who have brought about the revolution in Franco - German relations will start their political talks today and continue them Thursday on a Rhine steamer which will take them to Dusseldorf and the industrial Ruhr Valley. Socreds Give Close Race; Liberals Trail LUNDELL (SO 1,023; HOBBS (NDP-CCF) 1,095; JOHNSTON (L) 465. REVELSTOKE, B.C. (CP) — Mrs. Margaret Hobbs retained the provincial constituency of Revelstoke for the New Democratic Party in Tuesday's byelection, The Canadian Press reported at 9:35 p.m. She defeated a Liberal and a Social Credit than 100 votes throughout most of the count. Mr. Lundell said at 9:45 p.m. with 24 of the 28 polls in that he was conceding the election and docs not intent to ask for a recount. "I can't see any object in calling for a recount," he said. "The total is so small that there is a pretty small chance of any error. Mrs. Hobbs said: "I'm certainly very pleased with the results, which I'm sure are due to hard work, sacrifice and enthusiasm of my workers. "I feel the issue was fought on Columbia River power and I shall carry on our policy to oppose High Arrow dam, which is water storage only. We support Mica Creek dam with generation installed for low-cost power." In Vancouver, provincial Liberal Leader Ray Perrault said his party was encouraged by the fact that its percentage of the vote in I960 was maintained in the by- election, despite two obstacles. One, he said, was an understandable vote for Mrs. Hobbs by those who wished her to carry on the work of her late husband, and the other was "Premier Bennett's threat that a vote against the government would be a vote against Columbia River development." candidate. Mrs. Hobbs, 52 - year - old widow of the former member, defeated Social Crediter Arvid Lundell, mayor of this eastern British Columbia city, by a narrow margin in heavy voting. More than 75 percent of the 3,378 eligible voters went to the polls in the byelection, caused by the death last January of NDP - CCF member George Hobbs. Libera! candidate J. Wallace Johnston, a 50-year-old Revelstoke businessman, was in third place with less than one-fifth of the vote. The Progressive Conservative party did not field a candidate. At the close of counting Tuesday night, Mrs. Hobbs held a lead of 69 votes with four of the 28 polls still to report. The count was Mrs. Hobbs, 1,096 votes; Mr. Lundell, 1,027; and Mr. Johnston, 468. remain to unreported About 100 ballots be counted in the polls. The result leaves the standing in the provincial legislature at Social Credit 31, NDP-CCF 16, Liberal 4, vacant 1. Another byelection is expected later this year following the death of Mrs. Buda Brown, Social Credit member for Point Grey. Mr. Lundell, 62, took an early lead as the first votes from the city and surrounding district were counted, but it was soon overcome by Mrs. Hobbs as outlying polls reported. She held a margin of THE WEATHER Canada low-high: Kimberley .: Grand Forks 30 NELSON Winnipeg less Vancouver Min Max Pre 44 80 — 42 61 — 50 73 - Hees Drives for More Markets GARNER DIES IN GAS CHAMBER SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (API- Lawrence Garner was executed Tuesday in the California gas chamber for a double killing that ended a wedding party of criminals. During his last days of life. Garner tried vainly to be granted a one-hour meeting with his wife in prison, then settled for a 15- minute goodbye over the telephone. Garner was condemned for shooting down in the San Bernar dino desert Richard Lee Nowlen 30. an escaped convict who was on his way to be married in Las Vegas, Nev., and the bride-to-be. Mrs. Hurley Skene, 28, divorced Los Angeles narcotics parolee. Gainer, 30, was the best man San Bernardino county author ities said the Sept. 6, 1959, shoot- ing ended a combination bridal party and forgery plotting expedition. Sondra Grounds, now 24, was a fourth member of the party Garner subsequently married her on a flight to Mexico, where they were captured. She is serving a life term for the murders in the California prison for women at Corona. By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CP)-The trade department's biggest export push yet was unveiled today by Trade Minister Hees—a four- pronged operation that will see more than 700 foreign buyers airlifted to the doorstep of Canadian manufacturers. Mr. Hees called it "operation world markets" and informants put its total cost at more than $500,000—an indication that despite its austerity program the government is ready to spend money to help fatten the nation's export earnings. Main feature will be a three- day national samples show in Toronto April 2-4 with more than 500 buyers from around the world flown in chartered planes to see and order the best Canada has to offer in consumer goods. During the previous week, more than 200 airlifted foreign industrialists and government officials will be touring the plants of Canadian manufacturers of machinery and equipment. ANNOUNCES DETAILS Letters went out today from Mr. Hees to some 5,500 Canadian companies announcing details of the national samples show, and to nearly 500 machinery and equipment manufacturers. The other two parts of the operation, under planning for months, involve the trade department's overseas sales-promotion force of some 120 trade commissioners. They'll be flown to Ottawa for a week of discussions April 4-11 on changing world trade conditions and special export, problems. Then the trade commissioners will hold open house for nearly three weeks for any Canadian businessman wanting to get into the export business or expand present overseas markets. And in This Corner . . . VANCOUVER (CP)—Thieves dined by candle light at a swank Hornby Street restaurant during the weekend, then disappeared with a safe containing $2616 in cash and cheques and $100 worth of liquor. Police said Tuesday the burglars entered the laundry room, dragged the safe to a door where it was presumably loaded on a truck. Before leaving the thieves sat at a table, lit a candle, and drank part of a bottle of liquor. Police described it as a "very neat" job. VANCOUVER (CP)—Peter Baronas has the fish story of the year. He told unbelieving friends this one Tuesday: Swimming at nearby Locarno Beach Monday Ihe 225-pound Baronas said he was "attacked" by a 7Vpound salmon. A couple of swipes did the fish in. Now it's salmon steaks at the Baronas household. KELOWNA (CP)—Pinky, a pet skunk, has been kidnapped. RCMP said Tuesday the deodorized skunk was stolen from a woman at nearby Okanagan Mission during the weekend. They said it will be difficult to recover Pinky because people who see a stray skiing aren't likely to try to find out 11 it is the woman's pet. GRAHAM, N.C. (AP'— George Haste. 38, seeking to cash a cheque at the Burlington bus terminal, named Alamance County Deputy Sheriff Arthur Jones as a character witness. Bus station officials telephoned Jones to come down and identify Haste. Jones identified Haste and promptly served him with three warrants for passing bogus cheques. ■II11--."P. ■JUJUL, ■T'PHfWPBIWpjp!^ WW! NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., SEPT. 5, 1962 Legal Action Studied as Sons Continue March to Agassiz With 20 miles of a oOO-rnile trek them on their way." Mayor T. S. Speedy Trials Elected By 28 Sons of Freedom behind them, Sons of Freedom continued their march from West Kootenay to the Fraser Valley Tuesday. They vow they won't stop until they reach a federal prison for Freedomite terrorists at Agassiz, 80 miles east of Vancouver. The estimated 600 marchers include about loo school age children, 75 infants, two expectant mothers, and at least 100 old people. RCMP officers patrolled the half-anile long procession to maintain order and keep the road clear while the Freedomites moved along the Southern Trans-Provincial highway at about one mile an hour. The marchers were ferried over the Columbia river at Castlegar and bedded down for the night on a farm field. Ernie Eadie gave the Sons of Freedom the use of his four-acre farm for the night after the party had made several unsuccessful attempts to obtain a campsite, i Today the Freedomites will climb into assorted vehicles for the trip over the mountains to Grand Forks where they hope to double their number, A spokesmen said the group plans to arrive Thursday night at their destination of Agassiz. Near Brilliant the Freedomite marchers stopped at the tomb of Peter (the lordly) Verigin, former spiritual leader of the entire Doukhobor community who was killed in a mysterious blast on board a train in 1924. However a group of 12 Orthodox Doukhobors. men and women, stood guard and refused to permit the chanting, praying Freedomites to enter the fenced-in tomb area. The Freedomilcs knelt outside the grounds and prayed, then went on their way. Verigin's tomb has been bomb ed nine times in recent years. The prospect of legal action arose (from two quarters Tues day, two days afler the Freedom ites set out from their burned-out shacktown at Krestova. Attorney-General Robert Bon- ner said in Victoria he has asked for a police report on truancy and neglect of children among the marchers. At Agassiz, municipal officials said sanitation bylaws would he enforced to prevent the Freedomites from selling up a shack town near Mountain Pr son. But here fn Nelson, city officials wished the Freedomites a bon^voyage and hoped that they would make il lo Agassiz. "We feel we would like to help CASTLE Theatre Castlegar, B.C. Tonight • Thursday - Friday "LET NO MAN WRITE MY EPITAPH" (Two Academy Award Winners Burl Ives - Shelly Winters (Adult Entertainment I Shows al. 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. Auto-Vue Drive-In TRA16. B.C. Tonight ■ Thursday - Friday "ON THE WATERFRONT" Marlon Brando - Carl Maiden • Adult Entertainment Only Show Time. Approx. 8 p.m. j SicUiliqht j I Drive-In I Last Time Tonight I "BIMBO | THE GREAT" (Color - Cinemascope) A Great Circus Show SHORTS and CARTOONS $1.00 A CARLOAD I Show Time Approx, 8:001 Shorthouse said Tuesday. "It's a pitiful sight in a way.l to see them on the road . . . but I'm sure it's just a big bluff and they'll be hack before long." A spokesman for the group said they'll use every means at their disposal—including a shuttle service of about 50 cars and trucks —to reach their destination. The spokesman was vague of what they will do when they get there 'but there have been reports of attempts by Freedomites to buy and rent property nearby Agassiz. Sight-seeing motorists, many with camras, lined up along the highways watching the marchers. At the head of the cavalcade for part ol Ihe march was a bearded patriarch, wearing only shorts and rubber sandals while he pushed a twoJwheel cart carrying clothing and food for the trip. Behind him two habushka^wear- ing women carried a banner quoting Canada's Bill of Rights. At Mountain Prison, officials said the Freedomit terrorists are unaware of the march 'because they have no access to newspapers, radio or TV. VICTORIA (CP) — Attorney - General Robert Bonner Tuesday asked RCMP for a full report on school truancy and neglect of children in the Doukhobor march from the Kootenays to Agassiz. Mr. Bonner said the government Is concerned on three counts —1. If the children are suffering neglect, exposure or hardship. 2—IT the children should be in school; 3.—If a large group of Freedomites in the Agassiz area should threaten a breach of the peace. So far the government has done nothing but observe the big trek. "Our attitude Is one of official watchfulness," said Mr. Bonner But the government is prepared to lake action if there are reports of neglect, truancy or trouble. Educalion Minister Leslie Peterson said transients are usually allowed "a reasonable time' place children in school— which stalled Tuesday During the past year, he said, Doukhobors had proved them selves "diligent" In school at tendance. "My main concern would be whether the children were being neglected." he said Iif necessary, charges could he laid under the Child Welfare Act. he added. One problem which may have lo he faced is lack of accommodation at Agassiz. Mr. Bonner said he had been informed that local residents will not rent or sell property to the Freedomites and there is not much public accommodation unless the Freedomites check In at the Harrison Hot Springs Hotel AGASSIZ (CP) — Two groups of Doukhobors have twice tried to buy farm land or rent houses in this area where a new federal prison to house convicted Sons of Freedom terrorists has been built, it was disclosed Tuesday Al Marshal, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, said the first group appeared in town in early August and the second group only Iwo weeks ago. Real estate agent David A Cairns, said Freedomites had tried to rent a five-room house He added: "Even if the housing was available, which it isn't, I don't think they will move down here. They are not going to be tolerated here or allowed lo get away with what they did in Kreslov Mast municipal officials fell the Fredomites would never com plele their long trek from the Koolenays. LAST TIMES TONIGHT — Shows at 7:00-8:20 "THE THREE STOOGES MEET HERCULES" Mickey Mantle Roger Maris "SAFE AT HOME" THURS. It's The Merriest Mixings Since Girls WELD ■ BEYMER THOMAS HOLM CIVI c fate* >\ *r b/ DELUXE BACK TO SCHOOL movement began in earnest yesterday as youngsters streamed Into stores and barber shops in last-minute preparation. Roving photographer caught Fred and Walter Zoobkoff watching Carl Jolinson repair shoes, above. At kit, Keith Ross, getting haircut from George Clerihew, was one of many boys who grudgingly yielded lo pressure and beaded for the barbershops. — Dally News photos by Bob Blackmore Twenty-eight Sons of Freedom re-elected trial by judge alone rather than to proceed with judge and jury trials, as the special Freedomite Assize into terrorism opened in Nelson Tuesday. The move on the part of the accused and their lawyer, Sidney Simmons of Vancouver, is expected to cut the special assize court time by half. County court begins on September 11 and speedy trials lor all Freedomites who re-elected were set for then by Mr. Justice J. G A. Hutcheson. As court convened Tuesday morning the jury panel answered to their names but Mr. Simmons halted proceedings when he ask ed for an adjournment to make application to the Attorney-General for re-election. The 28 Freedomites all elected to be tried In the court of God at their preliminary hearings. They were automatically set over for judge and jury trial. The jury panel was dismissed until 2:30 p.m. today and it is expected they will be discharged from serving on the entire assize. Eight women charged wilh arson are also scheduled to appear at this assize for a judge and jury trial but they, too, are expected to re-elect for a speedy trial. Charges against the 28 men range from arson, to placing bombs and conspiracy to commit both acts. Several men face more than one terrorist charge. Following are Freedomites to appear helore Judge E. P. Dawson, beginning Sept. 11. and their charges: Alexander A. Hoodicoff, illegal possession of explosives. William A. Kinankin, Nick Bill Saprikin, John J. Voikin, placing a bomb by a power pole. Nick Bill Saprikin, Thomas P. Strelieff, John J. Voikin, placing a bomb near a power pole. Fred P. Sherstobitoff, Nick Bill Saprikin and Paul P. Chernen- Speaks Here Today CHILDREN SET GRASS FIRE A grass fire (believed to have been set by children covered half an acre before the fire department brought it under control Tuesday afternoon. Tinder dry brush was threatened and an unocciiipied house was also near the fire on the west end af Trevor Street. Firemen wer unable to determine who had started the fire. It was the second" call of the day for the department. The initiator was called to 512 Fourth Street where an unsuccessful attempt to resuscitate Walter Bailey, who had collapsed, was made. 18 TRAPPED EDMONTON (CP) - Eighteen city of Edmonton employees were trapped tor 35 minutes Tuesday in a slalled elevator at the city hall. There was no panic and no one was injured Waller Bailey, :es A Nelson and district resident since 1945, and member of the post office staff for 11 years, Waller Samuel Bailey, 65, died sud- REV. E, P. BRUNER Educational consultant of the Unitarian Universalist Associa tion, Rev. Edna P. Bruner, is visiting Nelson during a Nortnwest tour. She will give a talk and conduct an educational workshop on methods of teaching children in Sunday School, as guest of the Nelson Unitarian Universalisl Fellowship. Miss Bruner will address two meetings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zcljko Kujundzic this afternoon and tonight. She will demon- slrate her teaching technique at the afternoon meeting and the evening session will he devoted lo discussion of the philosophy of religious education for the young. Chairman ol the Nelson Fellowship, Lawrence Owon said all in- terst in religious education were being asked to attend. Miss Bruner leaves Nelson on koff, placing a bomb by a power pole. Nick Bill Saprikin, William W. I Kinakin, George J. Perepolkin, John J. Voikin, Paul P. Chernen- koff, conspiracy to place a bomb under the natural gas pipeline at Shoreacres and actually placing the bomb. Thomas J. Koorbatoff, arson. Alex A. Hoodikoff, John J. Cher- noff, Angus Osachoff. Mike L. Fa-1 minoff. placing a bomb under railway tracks. Nick P. Chernoff, Alex J. Cher- noff, Pete P. Chernofl, Eli J. Po- poff, Andrew J. Popoff, Angus N. I Osachoff. conspiracy to commit i arson and actually carrying out the conspiracy to burn the Apple- dale Roman Catholic Church. Pete Podmoroff. Nick W. Gret-: chin, possession ol dynamite. \ Alex J. Chernoff, arson in con-1 nection with the burning of the Appledale community hall. Harry J. Malotf, transporting dynamite on a public highway and on various streets in the City ol Nelson. Alex A. Sherstobittf, illegal possession of dynamite. Harry N. Koorbatoff, Nick W. Grelchin, illegal possession ol dynamite. George W. Poznikoff, George G. Babakaeff, placing bombs near power poles. Bill Chernoff, Bill E. Podmor- ow, Fred Hoodikoff, Sidney Koff- inoff, conspiracy to commit arson. One case will be dealt with today when court reconvenes. Passes al 83 Mrs. denly at his borne at 512 Fourth i Thursday for Vancouver, where Street Tuesday morning. | she will be guest of the Unitarian Born in Bristol, England, in \ Church. 1897, he joined the Imperial Army j — — - — during World War 1 in 1915 and was one of the first balloon men in the balloon section of the Royal Flying Corps. He later transferred to the infantry and served with the Notts and Derby Regiment. In 1920, be came to the Galahad district of Alberta from England to join a brother. His parents and sister followed him the next year. They farmed there until 1945, when he came to Taghum with his father and sister, and purchased the Taghum store from the late Ernest Marsden. He operated the store for about three years, moving to Nelson after its sale. He then spent two or three leader and church organist there The group crowded into one of j years with Fred Mawer in the for many years. They moved to Nelson about ADDRESSING Nelson Rotary Club here Thursday night will be Dr. Marcus Bach, whose literary work and lectures are internationally known. Dr. Bach has lectured In Nelson many times and for years has maintained a summer home at Destiny Bay. He is the author of 12 books and he recently returned from a research trip to Japan where he lived with Shinto and Buddhist leaders In a goodwill visit. KILLED BY GLUE FUMES FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) - A medical examiner Tuesday reported that Wayne McKowen, 16, died Sunday from inhaling poisonous vapor from model airplane glue. Dr. Arthur Lasalle said the high school senior was killed accidentally by trichlor ethylene poisoning found in some glues. Invent 10-Key Typewriter MANCHESTER, England (AP) —A British professor has invented a typewriter with only 10 keys. Each letter is obtained by pushing two keys at once. The invention was described Monday lo the annual conference of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. The designer, phychology Professor Reuben Conrad of Cambridge University, claimed a beginner on his machine needs only 15 hours of instruction to reacli speeds which would take 50 hours on an ordinary machine. The operator produces figures, punctuation marks and capitals with a shift key. But the 10- key machine produces only 25 Harriet Albcrlina Stuart letters. Q is sacrificed, opera of South Slocan died al her home Tuesday morning, aged 83. I Born in Sheffield, England, she grew up there and in her earlier years she was a concert pianist.' and taught music, both vocal and pianoforte, in the Old Country. | She married James Stuart at Sheffield June 24, 1900. They came to North Batlleford, Sask., in 1921. Mrs. Stuart was choir Ihree automatic elevators. The t wholesale gasoline and oil bust elevators have a load limit ollness. 2500 pounds. When the 18 crowded into the elevator on the ground floor, the car sank slowly until its floor was three feet below Ihe basement level. The building superintendent was telephoned Irom an emergency phone. A carpenter opened the doors 35 minutes later. In 1951 he joined the Nelson post office staff, where he has 1945 and took up residence on Ymir Road. Mr. Stuart predeceased here in 1952. and Mrs. been employed since. He moved' siuart moved to South Slocan to to 512 Fourth Street from 1702 {iive wit„ ner son anc| daughter. Falls Street last May. Mrs. Stuart was always interes- Mr. Bailey was a member ofjied in y01ltn work| including boy East Pakistan Hopes for Bridge the Royal Canadian Legion. He is survived by one brother, Louis Monelle Bailey of Wilseyville, Calif.; and one sister, Winifred, at home. TORONTO 'CP) - Junks and riverboats run a vague and haphazard course down the wide Silaiakya River in East Pakistan. Especially when headed, . .,, , downstream, the flimsy craft van^ ™'Te,e bndge (les'gn are swept along with the current and steered wilh little ar-1 » comes from the drawing The whole project is seemingly devised to bring on an architectural headache. .But an Ontario engineering firm has submitted a plan which experts one of Ihe more ad- say curacy. Now the East. Pakistan gov- ernmenl wants a bridge to span Ihe river; a bridge which, by design, should limit, as far as possible the chances of river craft smashing into its supporting pylons. The government has specified minimum of piers and the longest spans possible. Because steel is especially expensive in dollar-short Pakistan, it requires thai steel in the construction be kept to bare necessity. in the world I It comes from th I hoard of the two-partner Toronto firm. Nicholas Damas and form of a hollow, triangular box 300 feet long. The roadway and sidewalks, 40 feet in width, run along the broad top of the triangle. The sides slope inward to a narrower base. Another feature is that both Ihe sections and Ihe 40-foot-high V-shaped piers would be cast by digging out forms in the SMALL COUNTRY Andorra, a republic in the Pyrenees between France and scouls, girls guides and handicapped children. i She is survived by two sons,; George James, South Slocan | and Frank Armstrong, Vancou- i ver; one daughter, Mrs. D, C.' (Mary- Axworthy, South Slocan; two sisters, Mrs. J. Davies and Miss Frances Stephenson, both of Robert W. Smith, specialists ' ground at the bridge site and and missionaries in the develop ing field of pre-stressed concrete. The bridge they have designed is a long, narrow affair which, if accepted, will be a major first for the company WILL USE PONTOONS One of the main features of the Dacca - Chitt agong road bridge design is the use of pre- stressed concrete for spans of 300 feet. This is achieved by casting and pre-stressing in the SCHOOL DAYS! DRIVE CAREFULLY!! And Drive Up to Your ONE-STOP SCHOOL SUPPLIES STORE! SAMPLE'S "YOUR Ph. 352-23r NELSON PHARMACY LTD. FORTRESS OF HEALTH" 639 Baker St- Nelson, B. C. using the plentiful supply of inexpensive Pakistani labor. The sections would then be floated out on pontoons. Only a lew similar structures have been built so far, in France and Italy. Already employed as consultants on more than 150 structures lor the Ontario highways department. Damas and Smith hope Hie Pakistan project will lead lo better-looking bridges for Ontario. The partners are convinced the time has come lor Canadians to demand that public authorities produce structures which are "esthetically pleasing " The attractive Pakistan design, they suggest, will provide some convincing argument for their campaign Spain which has been sovereign Sheffield, England; four grand- since 1278, has an area of 191 j children and three great grand- square miles. | children. tors are told to use K instead. BRITISH SOCCER LONDON (ReutersI - Results of soccer matches played in the United Kingdom Tuesday night: ENGLISH LEAGUE League Cup First Round Brentford 3 Wrexham 0 Division I Arsenal 1 Aston Villa 2 Burnley 1 Leicester I Division II Scunthorpe 2 Newcastle 1 Swansea 2 Cardiff 1 Wallsall 1 Middlesborough 0 Division III Barnsley 1 Halifax 0 Brighton 1 Swindon 1 Bristol R 3 Peterborough 1 Coventry 3 Watford 1 Carlisle vs. Bradford ppd Division IV Doncaster Rovers vs. Exeter City, Rochdale vs. Gillingham and Workington Town vs. Mansfield Town were all postponed owing to commitments in the Football League Cup first round matches this week. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division II Montrose 2 Morton 1 PHONE 352-3031 For the Finest COAL All Reliable Brands TOWLER Fuel & Transfer COAL in Nelson Dial 352-5018 11 I've Only One Life to Live I'll Live It a MISS CLAIROL BLONDE Creme Formula Hair Color Bath Honey Blonde - Ash Blonde Champagne Blonde or the glamorous new FLAXEN BLONDE $1.95 Fleury's Pharmacy Harold Mayo (Prop.I Corner Baker and Ward Sts Ph. 352-2613 Nelson An air-breathing lung-fish inhabits the Chaco swamps of Paraguay, where even the surface water seldom contains a measurable amount of oxygen. Friendly Welcome in Store For New High School Students A plan of action, forming three i but always with groundless fears, i with feats of pie-eating, string days of fun. laughter and excite- will complete Ihe triple day plan. I chewing, wheel barrow races, ment, has been devised by the Newcomers will be assigned to' balloon and obstacle race on the Elders of L. V. Rogers High j "masters" and are expected to 'program. A parade of initiates School lo kick off the 1962-63 high | fu|fj|| (|iejr master's welcome. I about the gymnasium will mark school campaign. | All Frosli must be on the grounds | Ihe start of Ihe track meet. The three day kickoff is plan- j at 8:15 a.m. and are not allowed Friday evening, alter formally ned to bring newcomers to the lo leave the grounds until 1 p.m. | heing inducted into the hallowed secondary school in touch with | Frosh dress for the day is: | halls ol L.V. Rogers, the initiates, the school's teachers, pupils and! Girls: Hair-four pigtails, wired i along with the school elders, will constitution. stiff, with a different colored bal-1 attend the annual Frosh Dance, loon tied to the end of each pig-1 The dance starts at 9 p.m. and Today will be the first stage of the plan and has been suitably named "Hello Day." Second floor of L. V. Rogers has been dubbed "Hello Hall" and a compulsory law requires everyone to say "hello" to friend, acquaintance or stranger. Thursday, teachers will be honored, as the day has been labelled "Be Kind to Teachers Day." Requirements are that all students must present their teacher with an apple, and must make a low bow to a teacher passed in the hallways. Initiation Day, usually feared tail: make-up-blue or green eyeshadow and lipstick: dress leotards and shorts, large T-shirt, one-knee boot on left foot, one high heel shoe and one plaid knee sock on right foot. Boys: Head-beanie with balloon on top; make-up lipstick, rouge, large earrings: dress—ya-ya skirt over gym shorts, white T-shirt with suspenders, white gloves: Iwo high heels of different heights, ankle socks of different colors. In Ihe afternoon the annua! indoor track meet will take place dress is casual. KEYS CUT LOCKS REPAIRED Combinations Changed • House Locks • Padlocks • .Suitcase and Trunk Lotus • Hinges — Hasps EDEYS LOCK & CYCLE 737 Baker St. Phone 352-3245 TROUBLE? When in need of plumbing or heating replacement or repairs, or a gas fitting job . . . For Prompt, Efficient Service CALL US AT 352-2454 Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Company, Limited 351 Baker St Nelson, B.C. Phone 35" 2154 » WP- .,. ........ .,-, . ■ ■■•-,-•.■ ..|..-.LI-.l!lll,.i.lj.*«J^W»l> Doctor's Departure Leaves Kaslo in Desperate Straits KEEPING UP A STEADY STRIDE becomes exhausting after a few hours linds Spokane Valley Kiltie Band drummer Gordon Jenkins, left, who set a vigorous pace during band parades in Nelson on the weekend. At right, "nearly-3-year-old" Patrick Hamson is seen reinforcing himself during Highland Games events with his little drum and tinker toy sticks — his Glengarry set at a rakish angle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hamson of Nelson. —Daily News photos by Bob Bhckmore. New Bank Regulation, Tardiness BCHIS Payments Cause Hardship CASTLEGAR - Necessity of public hospitals operating in the red due to delay in receiving pay ments from the B.C. Hospital In surance scheme will be brought to attention of the West Kootenay regional hospitals council. Castlegar and district hospital board meeting expressed concern over this matter and proposed that it be brought up at the coun cil meeting to be held in Trail Sept. 17. It Is expected that resolutions Charged With Non-Capital Murder ol Wife IN VERM ERE- Remand ed without plea. Frank Sam ol Salmon Arm was charged in police court at Invermere Tuesday with non-capital murder in connection with the death of his wife. Eva Sam. The 37-year-old man notified police when he awoke beside the battered body of his wile near the trail to the Indian reserve above Athalmer Bridge Monday follow ing a drinking party the previous evening. It was reported the couple had quarrelled violently Sunday evening, with .Mrs. Sam's threats to leave her husband as the basis of the argument. Killed by Train SALMON ARM "CP» — Clarence Arnouse, 20, died three hours afler he was hit by a train 20 miles west of here. Police said the Salmon Arm man was lying on the tracks Sunday when an eastbound CPR train struck him. Date for an inquiry has not yet been set. dealing with financing of public hospitals will be passed for pre sentation at the B.C. Hospitals' Association meeting to be held in October In Penticton. To meet its own operating ex penses, a note loan of up to $35,000 was authorized at the board's recent meeting to overcome the new banking policy of not permit ting current accounts to be overdrawn. Members of the board of management were advised that the hospital's estimates for this year were cut by $13,500, and net operating deficit to the end of July was slightly over $8000. Installation of a second boiler will be completed before cold weather sets in. Tenders have been called and the board gave final approval to the plans, which will be forwarded immediately to BCHIS. Addition of a biochemist to Ihe Castlegar Favors Cominco Proposal CASTLEGAR — By unanimous vote, Castlegar has voted to support Cominco's application to the National Energy Board to operate its electrical system inter-connected with the federal power system in the State of Washington. By this plan, Cominco would firm up additional Waneta power by means of equal exchanges of energy between the connected systems. Action by Die village commis sion on Ihe Cominco proposal was sought by Trail Mayor Joe Pa yga, who wrote enclosing a brief being presented to the Energy Board by Ihe city of Trail. Since commissioners were in igreement that the Cominco proposal has "potential advantages o this area as well as to B.C ind Canada," it was supported by all commissioners. regional staff to assist regional pathologist Dr. J. E. Gnass was proposed. As a member of the West Kootenay pathology service the board approved this proposal in principle. Creston Apple Crop Estimated 8,530,000 Pounds West Kootenay and Arrow Lakes, Grand Forks and Creston figures show Creston tops in apple and pear production in the revised estimates released by the provincial department of agriculture. Creston's figure for apples Is 8.530,000 pounds and 140,000 pounds of pears, with Grand Forks production totalling 450,000 pounds of apples, no figure for pears and Kootenay and Arrow Lakes district with 300,000 pounds of apples and 50,000 pounds of pears. The provincial estimated crop is 242,616,000 pounds of apples and 29,144,500 pounds of pears. GRAY CREEK MAN LAID TO REST GRAY CREEK - Dr. B. A. KASLO This village of 500 doctor, if and when another doc- desperately needs a second doctor, but despite efforts of the Hospital Board to enlist the services of another practitioner, Kaslo remains a one-doctor town. Kaslo residents have long been divided in their preference for one or olher of two doctors who have practiced here for the past several years. Bickering between doctors led to bickering among patients until recently, when Dr. A. M. Bar- rera left for a post in the United States. Now only Dr. Marion Irwin, a woman practitioner, serves the needs of Kaslo and district. Many residents of the area who in the past strongly supported Dr. Barrera, and just as bitterly opposed Dr. Irwin, find their ailments must be attended to by Dr. Irwin. These are the people who are most vigorous in their demands for another doctor to serve the area, but even Dr. Irwin's patients admit Kaslo's crying need. After a survey of the town the general feeling of Kasloites appeared to be that one doctor can not service the needs of the entire district. Many residents, including those who have supported Dr. Barrera in the past, state that Dr. Irwin cannot be expected to work 24 hours a day. "Even a doctor must have free time," several residents stated in the recent survey. DOCTOR UNAVAILABLE The Kaslo doctor situation was brought to a head recently after a fatal traffic accident. The man involved in the accident did not die immediately and Dr. Irwin was summoned but could not be contacted. As was determined later, the man was in grave condition and it is believed i J. t" ,< i survived his injuries despite all medical attention lhat might haw been administered. Kaslo is ready to admit to this but the question is asked, "What j happens, though, when a person Resker conducted the funeral ser- oou|d stjjj be saved but the doctor vice for Max Benthien at uV is not available?" Gray Creek Hall. | One resident of Kaslo said il "Such diligent workers as Mr. j has come lo the "ridiculous situa- „ „ . , , ,,. tion that if you get hurt do it be- Benthien have made this coun-; ^ „ g m an(, s p m whM „,„ try," said Dr. Resker. I doctor is at the7?Tfice." Pall bearers were H. F. Ben- This same parly said capabili- thien, Clifton Derbyshire, G. J. ties of the hospital staff are being Oliver, T. J. Oliver, J. A. Oliver, and T. A. Lymhery. Interment followed in Gray Creek Cemetary. Mrs. Benthien is still a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital in Nelson, recovering from injuries she suffered in a fall some months ago. tor arrives. President of the hospital board, Bob Gilker, said as a preliminary approach to the problem he asked Dr. Irwin if she would be willing to work in a clinic with another doctor. Mr. Gilker said Dr. Irwin replied she would be willing. "But," he added, "I doubt if the board is in the financial position to build a clinic — unless possibly it was opened in the hospital." This approach lo the problem is being talked over only, however, and no definite plans have been made. Mr. Gilker stated the hospital board has advertised for another doctor through the proper channels but to date no applications have been received. KASLO UNPOPULAR? Commenting on a rumor that some doctors had shown interest in a move from their present establishment, until they heard the name "Kaslo" mentioned, Mr. Gilker said. "I did hear that Dr. Barrera, before he left Kaslo, approached three doctors but they all said 'No' when Kaslo was mentioned." Mr. Gilker emphasized, however, this was only hearsay and he could not vouch for its authenticity. He said the hospital board has olher plans for attempting to obtain the services of another doctor but that he wasn't at liberty to divulge the plans at the moment. He hinted they may be made known within a week. All residents of Kaslo interviewed were adamant in their opinion that the town needs another doctor. All stated that Kaslo, with Lardeau, Riondel and other district points, can quite support two doctors. But Kaslo is still a one-doctor town and mothers worry that the physician may not be available if one of their children is hurl. Monthly Get Popular "55- Salmo Social SALMO (NDN Bureau) - Inaugurated last March and held once a month since, Salmo's "Plus-60 Club" social evening, sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Salmo Branch, Royal Canadian Legion, has become one of the village's most popular monthly affairs. Despite the fact that summer is an "off-season" for such indoors activities as checkers, crib- bage and bingo, attendance by senior citizens has averaged aboul 20 each month, and the sponsors are preparing themselves for even larger turn-outs during the lall and winter. Despite its name, the club Is actually open to all villagers of 55 years and older and "open' Ihe correct word, for there is no membership fee, no registration, no formalities whatever in connection with becoming a member of the club. The entire cost of staging each month's meeting is borne by the Legion Auxiliary. They provide all the~gaWs, bingo equipment, Together and-Over" Event Mrs. H. A. (Bud) Adams, Mrs. Paul Kootchin, Mrs. Ira Tom- baugh, Mrs. A. Peters and Mrs J. Walton. Among prize winners were G. Reed, Mrs. V. Gibbon, R. Mc- Nowan, V. Esposito, A. White and Mrs. I. Fair. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., SEPT 3£H 3, 1962 — 3 Year's Sawlog Figures Continue Ahead of 1962 Nelson Forest District sawlog production in August was about even with August, 1961, but the output for the year to date continued to run well ahead of the previous year. Sawlog scale for August was 50.100,089 feet board measure, slightly higher than August, 1961. The figure for the year to date reached 429,439,127 fbm, more than 35,000.000 fbm above last year for the same period. The figures in detail: SAWLOGS 1961 1962 Fir 14,225,585 18,223,553 3,121,365 3,458,414 12,811,448 15,337,587 Cedar Spruce Lodgepole pine Hemlock Balsam While pine Yellow pine Cedar palings St pickets Larch 10,968,253 1,393,654 4,020,793 285,341 2,042,644 648,524 1,776,875 3,523,212 1,357,063 1,885,853 1,061,704 28,836 8,017,964 9,561,402 1,044 10,608 77,050 4,520,208 1,215 6,605 59,175,711 59,199,089 Salvage Aspen Birch Cottonwood Totals for month Totals to date for year 393,624,073 429,439,12' MINOR PRODUCTS (1961 figures in brackets); Poles and piling 225,989 i 1601 lineal feet. Mine timbers, 33,485 (' lineal feet. Mine props, nil (241) con Cordwood, 47 (145) cords. Fence posts, 711 (800) cord SERVE EGGS Dietitians recommend that eggs — which contain phosphorus, calcium, iron, fat, protein and vitamin A—be served at least three times weekly. NELSON -- CASTLEGAR - KASLO RESIDENTS Have Your Driveway Paved Before Winter! PHONE 352-7621 Nelson Asphalt Paving Ltd. P.O. Box S60 Nelson, B. C. ., , , , , ■ sandwiches, cake and coffee, as taxed with only one doctor to ser-:,, as l|)(, ,zes ,or fte various vice Ihe needs of all. It was his | w||]ners Besides (he cribbagc observation that the situation has , am, checker tournaments, ther passed too many responsibilities I are several games o[ bingo ol on to the nurses. I different formations. One businessman on main | Hostesses, all members of the street said the answer to the Legion Auxiliary, vary from whole problem would be to build meeting to meeting. Those serv- a clinic for Dr. Irwin and another I ing at the last affair included MARKET TRENDS NEW YORK (AP) and analysts searching (or a clue to the post-Labor Day course of the stock market were overwhelmed by minus signs Tuesday. . Although prices edged upward at the opening, they quickly settled back. The remainder of Investors the session was spent on the : yet U.S. Steel fell l'u, Jones and | downside with prices closing at I Laugblin was off 1sj, and Armco lowest of the day. Many | l'e. Chrysler, GM" and Teachers Workshop In New Math To Be Held at Castlegar Fernie Ski Hilt Chalet Progressing FERNIE - Despite rainy iveather, work is progressing at f'ernie's new Snow Valley ski Sill. A heavy layer of gravel laid •ecently provides good traction m the access road from No. 3 highway. Twelve-inch concrete basement calls for Ihe chalet were poured asl week by a 15-man crew under ontractnr Nolan Smart of Cran- rook Home Improvements. 60 ■ihic yards of gravel and 300 jigs of cement were used. Two ■ement mixers, fed by a back hoe. kepi the wheelbarrow men busy. The chalet is 32 by M feet, of A-frame, plank and beam construction. First sections of steel for the 4500-foot T-bar lift are on the site and the towers should begin arriving in a week or so. Other parts, including motors, cable, gears and so forth will follow. The lift line has received ils finishing touches and clearing of the main ski runs should get under way this week. . CASTLEGAR - Workshops for teachers will be held in Castlegar. the first on Sept. 20 for the new mathematics course, to be con dueled by co-author of the text being used for the new course. Professor Robert Eicholz will hold the workshop for Math 8 teachers from districts 7 to 11. Another workshop has been ten talively arranged for education 407, placing emphasis on elemen tary basic subjects, for teachers from Castlegar and district. Five school district represenla fives will attend the East and West Kootenay school trustees seminar at Kootenay Bay Sept. 14 and 15, when R. E. Lester, president of Ihe B.C. School Trustees Association, will be present, SCHOOL ADDITIONS COMPLETED Additions to the Twin Rivers and Robson schools have been completed and equipment has been moved into the schools, the school board building committee advised at the board's recent meeting. Construction is progressing well at Blueberry Creek and Ootis- chenia and summer maintenance of all schools is completed, ready for occupation Tuesday and today. Fencing will be erected along the highway at Tarrys school this fall. The board approved $15,050 ten der of the Alberta Bus for a new 67-passenger school bus. Approval was given of a ticket system for all students entitled to ride the school buses, to assist in controlling bus loads. Department or highways has been contacted regarding improvements lo the railroad crossing at Glade and grading of the Pass Creek road. their blue-chip issues fell a full point I Although as the market gave up almost j American Motors August output all of Friday's late gain. I was reported above a year ago. Based on Ihe decline of The j all three declined. Ford fell l'«. Associated Press 60-stock aver- Granby Mining shone among age, nearly $3,000,000,000 was j Canadian issues, up Hi. Dome clipped from the quoted value Mines finished "i higher. Up > of stoqks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The brief upward move at the start was credited to weekend recommendations by advisory services and possibly to some carryover from Friday's surprise spurt. The Associated Press 60-stock average fell 2.0 at 223.2. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dipped closer to the cru- cual 600 level, closing at 602.45, off 6.73. CHEMICALS SLUMP Many issues and groups remained unaffected by good news. The chemicals were generally lower despite predictions ol record sales this year and higher earnings. Steel production moved up to the highest since May 12, Windermere Teaching Positions Filled INVERMERE - Teaching post tions are filled in all schools in No. 4 (Windermerei School District. Teaching staffs are: At Canal Flat Elementary-Senior High, H. Paish, R. Passmore, W. Kovalevich. Mrs. B. Hansen. Miss K McCoy. Windermere Elementary. Robert Dearin. Mrs. P. Paulsen. David Thompson Junior-Senior High. G. Eacrelt, Henry Walms- ley, Thomas Fespie, Mrs. R. B. Harris, G. Lechuk, Henry Block, D. M. George. Miss L. Ferguson, F. Gibbons, Miss Dorothy Wors- ley, Miss Evelyn Kerr. R. Camp- sail, Mrs. Ian Weir. Invermere Elementary, Harold Bates, Mrs. Frank Hackler, Miss E. Robins. Mrs. A. Cunliffe. Mrs. Arthur Bowen, Mrs. Gavin Rum- sev, Miss Leslie Spry, Mrs. Ian Weir. Wilmer Elementary, C. Saville, Miss A. Smith. Mineral King Elementary, D. R. Evans, Miss B. Heslop. Radium Elementary, R. Barnes, Mrs. M. Cleverley. Edgewater Elementary. Mrs. Bruce Kohorst. Mrs. G. E. Moore. Edgewater Elementary Junior Senior High. J. E. Bastin, R. W Douglas, G. Lepine, Mrs. H. Peachey, Mrs. E. J. Bastin. Brisco Elementary, Miss Mary Henriksen. Galena Elementary M i s.s A. Wade. were Walker-Gooderham and Hudson Bay Mining. Interna- lional Nickel was off 5i. Mc- Intyre Porcupine and Aluminium Ltd. were off % and Canadian Pacific v4. American Stall-Scurry Rain bow Oil was down 3b and Cana- ian Marconi 'h. Brazilian Traction was up '■« and Shawinigan "s. MONTREAL (CP) _ Stocks were mixed lo higher on the Montreal and Canadian exchanges in moderate trading Tuesday. Calgary Power gained Pi to 24 among utilities, while Shaw- nigan was up % al 24'i in Oil rose s'a to 39-Vb in active trading and Power Corporation, the largest single shareholder in Canadian Oil. added ':> lo 57'z. Steels were lower. Stelco dropped 3» to 163i, Algoma Steel lost U lo 40'i, and Atlas Steels losl *r lo 34'-!. Banks were also lower. Rank of Montreal fell Hi to 55. Ban- que Provincial at 47 and Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce al 56 each dropped 3i Royal Bank lost l'» to BB'i. Massey-Ferguson added '4 to 9.3 in active trading. 0'1i'"ie Flour dropped H to 51 and Canadian Breweries eased 'i to 95i. Hudson's Bay Company was unchanged at 11. In mines. Majortrans fell 1'4 cents to Vi cents. Keeley-Fron- ier dropped two cents to 46 cents and Mount Pleasant rose five cents to $2.07. On index, banks were off 0 68 at 59.78, utilities up 0.5 at 132 0, industrials off 0.8 at 299,5, combined off 0.3 ,at 243.7, papers un 1.9 at 481.2 and golds off 0.22 at 79.51. ; '.:;» '*»,•♦"*'',• '**», ,« Model 2103A NOW! SPACE AGE GAS HEATING FOR COMPACT HOMES AS LOW AS 2oo PER MONTH Count down of savings with natural gas heating. Save valuable space. Save on monthly heating costs. Save on house cleaning - no ashes, no fumes. Save on annoying adjustments - automatic controls and power blower for even temperature heating. Save on high installation costs. Save on repair bills - heat exchanger guaranteed for ten years, burner guaranteed for life. Save on fuel supply worries - no fuel tanks lo store. Save on work - no ashes or clinkers to haul, Save the decor of your home - modern Coleman space heaters for every interior decor. Coleman 2.00 PER MONTH NO DOWN PAYMENT INLAND NATURAL GAS 607 Boker Street Phone 352-5566 ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^m ■PWPP^ —r^—PPP^^ ^^"^"^^^^^^^ ■MMBM ftfclamt 9atly Nntts Established April 22 1903 Nelson. B C. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Buker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, mornings except Sunduys and holidays in the centre ol the Kootenays with the.largest daily circulation in the Interior ot B.C. Authorized as Second Class Mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa, and tor Payment ol Postage in Cash. C. W. RAMSDEN, Publisher. A. W. GIBBON, Editor. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS MEMBER OF THE CAWADlAiN DAI1.V NEWPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication ot all news dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters tn this paper and also the local news pubhshed therein. Wednesday, September 5, 1962 New Future for Today's School Child The children are back in school today and what should be a joyous adventure into the realms oi knowledge is much more likely to be a weary grind through the years to master subjects which it is believed will help them to be a success in our modern world. No one knows exactly what the world will be like in twelve years time when today's beginner at school passes his junior matriculation examination. It was believed that scientific invention and automation would lead to the golden age but already there are signs that though there may be more leisure there will also be much more unemployment and a great many unemployables. It is ior this reason that children are expected to do so much work at school, to master mathematics and science and pther subjects which many not only dislike but some have no aptitude for. Faced wilh this new world the individual loses his individuality and becomes not merely a cog in the machine but a slave to automation so that even today there are many people who do not live their own lives but regard life as a problem rather than a gift to be enjoyed. If automation will displace men it will also mean a fierce competition for what lew jobs the new world will have to offer. This will mean more pressure on pupils in school to fit themselves to meet this competition. It is possible that quite half of them will be out of the race from the start but that will make little difference, except that when they leave school there may be no jobs ior them. Automation makes for shorter working days and week and thus there will be more leisure time for the workers. Just what this will mean is not certain but before the Chant report educationists were convinced lhat there should be education for leisure. The Chant report swept this nonsense away and declared that schools should be realistic and concentrate on only the bread and butter subjects, there was no room for frills and education for leisure was unthinkable. With this bright and beautiful September weather, the blue sky and the golden sunshine it must be confessed that the leisure lo enjoy it is a gift we should all like to have. To fish or to hunt or merely to sit in the sunshine and forget the cares of the world in the realization that man does not live by work alone, which is something which makes life well worth while. And so somewhere in the syllabus of the school it is to be hoped that children are taught to love the simple things of nature as well as the wonders of science. They may have much more leisure than their parents. Twenty Years Ag,o There are areas in France that are forever Canada. Vimy is one and Dieppe is another. The former reflects a great victory, a red-letter event in Canadian military history; the latter recalls a failure in the tactical sense but of later blessing. And one. is no more sacred to memory than the other. It was 20 years ago that a Canadian force went forth in its first bloodletting of the last war to probe the strength of the Hitler-held fortress of Europe. This was a tentative and hazardous large-scale reconnaissance, a sacrifice in the interests of allied victories to come. It was a costly venture. Out of some 5000 troops engaged in a nine- hour battle the Canadian force suffered 3369 casualties, including 1944 captured by the enemy, more prisoners than the Canadian Army lost in all the eleven months of its Northwest Europe operations or during the 20-month campaign in Italy. But in this early attempt to fathom a breach of the Nazi defences the Dieppe raid returned valuahle lessons. The official view is that the experience thus gained paved the way for the successful landings in North Africa and on the Normandy coasl. Dieppe was therefore not in vain, but instead an operation that saved many lives in the engagements that followed. Above all it revealed the shining valor of the officers and men who took part, serving as an inspiration and example to the later deployment of Canadian forces in action. Appropriate ceremonies were held in this part of France that is now Canada, for some of the bravest and best of this country lie there in honor. —Victoria Colonisl. Who Wants Be Free To Husbands casting envious eyes al Ihe freedom beyond Ihe marital cage might well consider the orangutans of Borneo — and ponder. Because these hairy red apes were in danger of extinction, a number were rounded up and caged by naturalists until a small delta in the Sarawak River could be set aside as a sanctuary. Came freedom day and the cages were thrown open. The first apes out made piteous attempts to get back into their cages. Even now, after several months of "rehabilitation" most will go no further than 3Q0 yards from their-. cages — unless accompanied jbjMheir. keeper. • ■■ — Financier/Posf.' Moscow Fair Soviet space achievements do not seem to have diverted Russian attention entirely from some of the shortages that afflict them here on earth, if one can judge from a brief news story in the Moscow News. The story describes an exhibition that has open' ed in that city, where 30,000 items of new consumer goods are on display — on display, bul not yet available to the envious viewers. Committees, says the paper, will look the ilems over and recommend the best for mass production. The meagreness of present Russian living is implicit in the proud listing of the goods on view — all of them commonplace in Western households. The plastic tableware and utensils, the ladies' handbags and costume jewelry, the featherweight camping equipment and fishing tackle, the thousand new designs for men's ties. The exhibition is a hopeful one for the West. It says thai the Russian people, who have been deprived of much lo put their twin astronauts in orbit, are now beginning to demand some of Ihe products of their own labors. The more of their energies that are channelled into producing the necessities and the luxuries of life, Ihe less will be left to produce Ihe instruments of dealh. And a man who is choosing among a thousand ties, or flexing a new lightweight fishing rod, is nol in a mind for national aggressions, —Toronto Globe and Mail!" Rebel Resistance Brushed Aside Pacific Ocean By ANDREW BOROWIEC ALGIERS (APi-Ahmed Ben Bella's army brushed aside token rebel resistance and rolled on toward Algiers today. Guerrilla defenders c o n c e n- trated their out-manned, outgunned forces in the suburbs, voting to hold the capital. Advance elements of Ben Bella's 30,000 regulars were reported in the Meda area, 55 miles south of Algiers. Another column bypassed Orleansville and was reported less than 100 miles southwest of the city on the Oran-Algiers highway. Some retreating guerrillas blew up bridges and barricaded mountain passes in an attempt to slow the Ben Bella thrust. But mostly guerrillas fled or surrendered after brief encounters with the regular troops commanded by Col. Hourai Boumedienne, the army chief of staff. Cvilian crowds organized hy the guerrillas to block the invading soldiers' routes often cheered the regular army instead. WEAPONS INFERIOR The small guerrilla forces, equipped with rifles and light machine-guns, were no match for the army with its Communist-bloc artillery, mortars and heavy machine-guns. Reports indicate about 10 persons have been killed and 30 wounded in the few skirmishes since Ben Bella's troops began their advance Saturday to wrest Algiers and the surrounding countryside from the control of the rebellious guerrillas of wilaya (zone) No. 4. Ben Bella told reporters in Oran that his forces were under orders to avoid bloodshed where possible and that his advancing troops had "their rifles on their shoulders and their cannon covered with tarpaulins." He said the political bureau, Algeria's de facto civilian government, is determined to reestablish its authority in Algiers, taken by the wilaya 4 guerrilla command Aug. 25. 111-1 L/UlfLJIft Indian Ocean *"& 0* 500 o0" e@ Mil< es AUSTRALIA Meany Foresees Us Recession in 1962 NEW FKDERA'i iGi\ Pi^ANiVKi) — Britain and Malaya have agreed to a five-territory merger to create Malaysia, a new state in Southeast Asia. The new federation (shaded area) will embrace independent Malaya, self-governing Singapore, the oil-rich sultanate of Brunei and the British colonies of North Borneo and Sarawak. It is scheduled to be officially created Aug. 31, 1963. (CP Newsmnp) Canadians Made September Holiday One Full of Fun By THE CANADIAN PRESS Labor throughout Canada worked during the weekend at getting all the fun it could out of the last holiday break before the autumn. Today children returned to school and adults were back at work after three days of leisurely pleasure under mainly warm, sunny skies. The c o u n t r y's estimated 6,877,000 work force organized few special events to mark a day celebrated at various times of the year throughout most of the Western World as Labor Day. An occasional serious note came during speeches by labor leaders. In Toronto, Donald MacDon- Tragic Scenes Bring Tears To Workers in 'Quake Ruins By DAVID LANCASHIRE DAN-ISFAHAN, Iran (AP>- Weeping workers dug body alter body today from the ruins left by Iran's worst earthquakes in 70 years and hurried them into graves lo counter the threat of epidemics. The official death loll from the tremors that devastated about 100 villages in northwest Iran Saturday night rose to "more than 4,000." The Iranian Red Cross said the dead might total 10,000 and that the number of injured were "beyond counting." Premier Assadullah Alam placed the loll at 20,000 dead and injured. The Western world's governments and relief organizations assembled aid shipments for air transport. U.S. forces in Germany mounted an airlift to transport 10,000 blankets, 1,001) tents and a 100-bed hospital unit within the next 48 hours. Thousands of soldiers and volunteers dug Ihe bodies in the wreckage of mud huts scattered over 23.000 square miles of northwest Iran. Trains, buses and trucks took the injured to overflowing district hospitals and to Tehran. The three savage quakes hit hardest in the oasis town of Dan-Isfahan, home of 4,200 per- sons 150 miles northwest of Tehran. Only 700 persons were left alive. As the temperature reached 100, the stench of death he- came almost unbearable. •WHAT SHALL I DO' "What shall I do, God, what shall I do" wailed a little boy, ids face stained with dried blood, as he banged his head in the dust beside the neatly wrapped bodies of his father, mother and seven brothers and sisters. Women and children huddled in rows of tents hastily set up hy troops and Red Cross workers. Food trucks came along a 20-mile cart track from the main road with bread. In nearby Kiavan, only 95 persons survived from a population ot 495. The government ordered mourning and cancelled all music on radio broadcasts. Special prayers were said for the dead in all mosques. Reports were still to come in from many villages far off the main roads. The exact toll probably never will be known. TOURS DISASTER AREA Premier Alam, after touring the disaster area with tears in his eyes, said: "The catastrophe is enormous. The disaster is big, the misery indescribable. It is beyond imagination- Allah help us." The Canadian embassy announced that six Canadian employees of the Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission are safe. The Ontario workers are in Iran under long-term contracts signed with a New York commission, a private agency that arranges aid for underdeveloped countries. They are helping to set up a power station at Dez, in the state of Khuzestan, about 290 miles southwest of Tehran. About 100 Canadians are registered in Iran, mostly in Tehran, Shiraz and Abandan. The Canadian Red Cross So- ciety authorized a $10,000 cash grant to Iran and said it is prepared to provide more assistance if requested. The Red Cross accepted the offer of an RCAF Yukon transport aircraft to take relief supplies to Iran. DLIVERS IIIEQUE President Kennedy cabled Ambassador Holmes instructing him to provide all available assistance. Holmes delivered a $10,000 cheque, and the American Red Cross cabled another $10,000. The state department said U.S. relief measures would exceed $500,000 in cost. The world headquarters of Care in New York directed its mission chief in Iran to hurry $100,000 worth of food and other assistance to the stricken area. The League of Red Cross So- cities in Geneva forwarded its member societies an franian appeal for emergency shipments of tents, blankets, anti- sepetics, sedatives, antibiotics, vitamins and cash gifts. The Dutch Red Cross assembled 500 blood plasma units, tents for 400 persons, clothing and milk for air shipment to Tehran. Long Weekend Gave Canada Second Worst Accident Toll Civil Defence records reveal lhat 104 individuals from East, and West Kootenay have received training at the Civil Defence College at Arnprior since 1954. During the same period 121 individuals have received training in provincial courses at Victoria and Vancouver. The number trained municipally would rim into thousands. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Traffic accidents and drownings struck viciously during the long weekend to give Canada its worst Labor Day toll on record and the second-highest holiday fatality total in history. At least ion persons met violent death, and the highway total of 71 exceeded the previous record of 62 on the three-day Labor Day weekend of last year and Dominion Day of 1960. HUBERT "Hey, Harry The over-all toll exceeded the previous Labor Day record of 92 last year. High mark for any three-day holiday was on Dominion Day of 1960, when 122 persons died. The traffic fatalities this year far exceeded a pre-holiday prediction of 55 by the Canadian Highway Safety Council. Multiple - death accidents pushed the traffic toll upwards in the period from 6 p.m. local time Friday to midnight Monday surveyed by The Canadian Press. Six persons died in one accident and five in another, in Ontario alone. The fatalities by provinces, with traffic deaths bracketed: Ontario 40 (281; Quebec 29 (21); British Columbia 14 (101; Nova Scotia 6 '5); Manitoba 5 (41; New Brunswick 2 (II; Saskatchewan 2 111; Alberta 1 (II; Newfoundland 1 (0'. Prince Edward Island was fatality-free. Twenty - four persons were drowned—10 in Ontario, seven in Quebec, two in B.C., and one eacli in Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. In Ontario, one person died in a fire and another was electrocuted. In B.C., a man was found dead beside railway tracks and a child choked to death while eating. One person was killed in a fall in Quebec. The survey does not include natural deaths, industrial accidents, slayings and known suicides aid, secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Labor Congress, called for a more mature relationship between management and labor. He said it may be difficult, if not impossible, for Canada to rally its resources unless there is co-operation to eclipse anything attempted so far. fn Ottawa, William Dodge, ex- cutive vice-president of the CLC, spoke of labor's big battle to organize white-collar workers. "We must devise new tech- niques to win them over," he said. HIGHWAYS BULGE Railways from coast to coast put on extra coaches, highways bulged at the pavements and Trans-Canada Air Lines celebrated its 25th anniversary with extra flights. Province by province, this is how labor enjoyed its last summer fling; British Columbia — All major unions have signed long- term contracts. The province's 623,000-strong labor force celebrated accordingly in sunny weather. Highlight of the weekend was the official opening Monday of the Trans-Canada Highway by Prime Minister Diefenbaker al Rogers Pass. Alberta — Labor marked an increase of 14,000 workers over last year for a total of 520,000. The Western Canada motorcycle championships in Edmon- lon was the main attraction. Saskatchewan — An estimated 350,000 labor force had a special event to celebrate, the acceptance of a provincial medicare plan. Manitoba — Workers marked the day wilh the knowledge that there has been a decline in the number of persons seeking jobs. It was a cool, cloudy day with a high of only 55 degrees. Ontario — Labor Day was celebrated by 3,500,000 workers and some 95,000 jobless men and women in balmy summer weather. A Labor Day parade was disappointing. It drew only 0.000 of the expected 10.000 marchers. Quebec — Generally sunny weather greeted the estimated 1,800.000 labor force. A parade of 20 floats organized by workers converged on the city hall in Quebec City. Atlantic Provinces — A sunny weekend brought a welcome end to one of the wettest summers on record. Continued difficulties in the coal industry provided a sombre Labor Day for many of the area's 95.000 work force. WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL- ClO President George Meany threw a note of warning into the celebration of Labor Day, predicting a United States recession this winter. "I hope to heavens I am wrong," added Meany. But the labor leader, in Seattle for a speech at the World's Fair, told reporters: "We are not growing fast enough economically to keep pace with our growing population, and sooner or later we will be in serious trouble." Retiring Labor Secretary Goldberg, who Friday was appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court, called labor - management relations more important than ever "in this period of stress and strain for America." Goldberg attended the annual Labor Day mass at the Shrine of Ihe Sacred Heart in Washington. Afterward he spoke at a wreath-placing ceremony at the statue of James Cardinal Gibbons, a champion of labor. "All of us must serve our country, and serve the national welfare and common defence to the best of our abilities," said Goldberg. URGES CO-OPERATION More than 1,000 government officials, labor and management executives and others at the mass heard the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Roman Catholic archbishop of Washington, urge organized labor to "lean over backwards to co-operate with management in every reasonable effort to stabilize costs." President Kennedy hailed the end-of-summer holiday with a statement that about 70,000,000 Americans now are employed, more than ever before. A rallying cry was sounded by James B. Carey, president of the International Union of Electrical Workers. Speaking in Pennsauken, N.J., at the grave of Peter, J. McGuire—the founder of Labor Day — Carey urged organized labor to battle for a 35-hour week and called for a guaranteed annual wage. Medical Profession's Intern Policies Example for All By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CP)—The medical profession's policy of requiring graduate doctors to go through a period of intership was held up Monday as an example for other professions to follow. Ray Jones, a vice-president of the E. B. Eddy Company, 52, told a students seminar that too many university graduates enter industry with the mistaken notion they are ready to lake over key positions. "The graduate must realize that he is only equipped with some tolls am; gimmicks and must learn how to use them," said Ihe Hull. Que., executive. The four-day seminar, sponsored hy the National Federation of University Students, is studying the impact of the university on Canadian life. About 150 students representing 40 universities are attending. The seminar goes into its second day today. Other speakers Monday included Dr. J. H. S. Reid, executive director of the Canadian Association of University Teachers. •LACK IDENTITY' Dr. Reid, who resigned as head of the english department at United College in Winnipeg in 1958 after a colleague was fired for criticizing the college principal,, said there is no academic identity in Canada. University men seem to reflect only the thoughts of Canadian society. "Don't be a trouble-maker if you want to suceed," he told the students. "You might become a vegetable at your work and you won't find it very exciting but at least you'll get ahead." Aussie Prime Ministers Determined to Avoid Row LONDON (CP) - Two Commonwealth prime ministers— Robert Menzies of Australia and Keith Holyoake of New Zealand —arrived today determined to avoid a row with Britain on the Common Market issue. Meizies and Holyoake expect to play a leading part in the Commonwealth prime ministers conference opening here Monday. The Australian leader told reporters that lie had not come in the role of an enemy adding: "That would be absurd. I am a Commonwealth man myself— always have been and always will be. "We have never taken up the altitude that it is for us or other outlying Commonwealth countries to exercise the veto over what Great Britain might do. That is absurd." Menzies' definition corresponded to the views of the British government that the Common Market question is one which Britain alone ultimately must decide. Australia. New Zealand and Canada — all large producers of temperate foodstuffs — fear that a British linkup with the Common Market will damage their export trade. Behind this lies a fear that the Commonwealth itself might suffer permanent damage. The Commonwealth conference is expected to focus most of its attention on the Common Market question. Holyoake said his country was the most dependent of all on exporting foodstuffs to Britain. The problem of Commonwealth foodstuffs has been only partially agreed thus far between Britain and the Common Market six—France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg. Edward Heath, lord privy seal and chief British negotiator, will tackle the problem again when he resumes discussions with representatives of the six in Brussels in October. Britain has sought entry into the Common Market under conditions which would prevent drastic shocks to the economies of Commonwealth countries. Holyoake was accompanied by Deputy Prime Minister John Marshall, External Affairs Secretary A. D. Mcintosh and Deputy Secretary Foss Shanahan. John M c E w a n, Australia's deputy premier and trade minister, arrived here this morning. Today In History Sept. 5, 1962 . . -. Igor Gouzenko, a Soviet cipher clerk, delected from the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa 17 years ago today— in 1945 — taking with him 109 documents which exposed inportant information on Soviet espionage activi- tis in Canada. The 26-year- old clerk took the documents to the RCMP two days later, and on Feb. 5, 1946, a royal commission was appointed to investigate and evaluate the evidnce. 1755 — The deportation of about 14,000 Acadians from Nova Scotia began. 1936 — Mrs. Beryl Mark- ham arrived at Louisburg, N.S., completing the first east - west Atlantic solo flight, non-stop from Abing- ton, England. MAST-ERS-Two crewmen ot the Australian challenger Gretel (left I and the America's Cup defender Weatherly work high un tuwering masts at tjie Newpurt, R. I., Shipyard. They will race Sept 15. PUBLIC RAILWAYS The state-owned railways of Western Germany total 18,957 miles and the privately-owned railways 3.400 miles. * 51^ (About ihsi J own. Phone 352-3552 Dr. and Mrs. Bert Auld, Shelagh and Kathy, have returned to their home in Palo Alto, California, after spending a holiday with Dr. Auld's mother and sister, Mrs. F. M. Auld and Miss Lillian, 421 Nelson Avenue. and Mrs. J. F. Waters, 811 Carbonate Street. Making a 2000-mile circle tour, Mrs. Edith Jorgensen, 510 Sixth Street, has returned after accompanying her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacBain of Brilliant, to Radium Hot Springs, north to Golden, Gore Street, have as their guests j west to Revelstoke, on to Quesnel for two weeks their son and j and then to historic Barkerville. daughter-in-law. and Mr. and j They returned by the Fraser Can- Mrs. Settimo Zanon. and infant j yon, over the Hope-Princeton daughter, Laura, from Woburn. I Highway to Osoyoos and back by Mass. | the new Blueberry-Paulson cut- • « * off. During the trip they enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vicker- good roads nearly all the way. staff of Victoria are visiting Mr. good weather, and saw a lot of Vickerstaff's uncle and aunl, Mr. | "beautiful B.C." Ron Ebdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ebdon, 511 Behnsen Street, has relumed to University of Alberta in Edmonton, where he is entering his second year in the faculty of dentistry. Mr. and Mrs Joe Zanon, 214 Eviri'Jones Principals Making Home in Nelson Deer Park DEER PARK - Mrs. S. Smith left during the weekend to make her home in Vancouver. She had made Deer Park her home for the pasl five years. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lacey and daughter Elinore of Brandon, Man., were recent visitors to Deer Park. Mr. Lacey. a former resident of Deer Park, left here with his parents about 40 years ago to make their home at Brandon. Recent visitors at' the Deer Park Youth Hostel were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen of Vancouver and Miss Maureen Brady, also of Vancouver. Mr and Mrs Robert Nelson and children have returned to their home at Bowness. Alta. after spending the past two weeks at Ihe home of the laller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W M. Douglas. Stan Pearce of Trail and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Peter Hansen of Laverna, Sask.. were recent visitors to Deer Park Mr and Mrs R L Heywood and their son .Jason and daughter Delia returned to their home in Vancouver a! the weekend after spending the past week al the Jamieson home here Mr. and Mrs. R Kerrison and children of Edmonlon are spend mg a holiday al Ihe home of thr- laller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stucklberger. Mrs M Maja and children have returned to their home al Nakusp after spending a camping holiday al Deer Park Mr. and Mrs. .John Palerson. fheir son and daughler-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Val Palerson. with young son, Johnny, all of Portland, Ore., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggeman. Mr. and Mrs. H. Briggeman and sons Wayne and John Victor of Kinnaird were also recent guests of the Briggemans. as were Mrs. Ethel Lamont and daughter Clarissa and Mrs. J. V. Briggeman of Trail. M. A. Kirkendall and his grandson, Wayne Phelps, returned from a three-week holiday spent at Maple Creek, Sask.. and other points where they visited friends and relatives. On their return they were accompanied by his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs C M. Kirkendall of Harrop and family, who spenl the holiday weekend at Deer Park. Mr, and Mrs. John Kirkman of Harrison, B.C., returned to their home after spending a few days as guests of the former's father and sister. J. Kirkman and Miss M. R Kirkman. Mr. and Mrs C, McCullough of Trail and Mrs. D. Phelps of Salmon Arm were recenl guesls of Ihe laller's sons and their families. A. A. Phelps and C. S. Phelps Miss Brenda Phelps. 8-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs C. S Phelps, relumed from Castlegar where she was a patient in Castlegar and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs P. Romaine of Kinnaird. and the former's brother. Jim Romaine of Vancouver, were weekend visitors at the Romanies' home in Deer Park Mr. and Mrs. J. Reimer and daughters, Sharon and Wendy, were visitors at the home of the Williamsons en roule to their home al Nakusp. after spending a few days al Renata. Making their home in Nelson following a honeymoon trip to Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver are Mr. and Mrs. John Evin, who were united in marriage at St. Paul's-Trinity United Church on August 18. Rev. Peter W. Faris read the service for the former Carol Ann Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones of Crescent Valley and Nelson, and John Evin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Evin of Slocan Park. The bride wore a traditional while floor-length gown of lace and organza, with bouffant hooped skitr featuring lace inserts, the lace bodice topped by a square neckline and featuring long sleeves. Her embroidered shoulder-length veil was caught by a pillbox headdress and she carried deep red roses. She was attended hy Miss Pat Hamillon, as maid of honor, wearing yellow organza with matching veiled headdress, and Maureen McCrory and Betty Lou Jones, sister of [he bride, in turquoise chiffon with floral headdresses. Mr. George Wishlow supported Ihe bridegroom as best man and ushers were Mr. Bill Evin and Mr. Gerald Conkin. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents in Slocan Park. For travelling, the bride changed in a pink brocade sheath dress with white accessories. ^ MR. AND MRS. JOHN EVIN OF NELSON —Phofo by Renwick Studio. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., SEPT. 5, 1962 — 5 Canadian Missionary, Wife Buck Immigration Laws for Chinese Nelson VOW Reviews Active Year at Garden Supper Party PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP — To thousands of Chinese scraping their living in the tiny British colony of Hong Kong, Canada is like a paradise guarded by a huge and implacable dragon—the immigration department—says a Canadian missionary. Rev. Walton H. Tonge, chaplain and dean at Chung Chi College about 15 miles from Hong Kong's capital of Victoria, says Canadian immigration laws work hardship on the Chinese in two ways. Canada was lagging in accepting Chinese students from Hong Kong for study at universities in this country. And it was difficult for 'Chinese families in Canada to adopt orphaned children from Hong Kong. Mr. Tonge, minister 10 years ago of Lakefield United Church near here, is home on a year's leave with his wife and four children. For students, he says. Canadian immigration policy presents more difficulties even than Australia which permits no permanent Chinese immigration but has opened its universities to Hong Kong students. Many students from Chung Chi College went to the United States and Britain. Few came to Canada, The only universities here thai welcomed his students were McGill in Montreal and Western Ontario in London. The others, especially the University of Toronto, did not seem to want Hong Kong students at all. Mrs. Tonge does her part in helping handle the chronic social problems brought about, by Amidsl pleasant surroundings of Mrs Betty Drew's garden at 37 View Street, recently, members of Nelson's Voice of Women group enjoyed a pot-luck supper. The occasion was primarily a social gel-togefher and members entered into the spirit, of a "Lucky Dip" and a "Silent Auction", with Mrs. Arne Lame calling liie highest bidders. From the $17 raised in this way, $13 will be forwarded to the International Conference of Women to be held in Montreal, Sept. 14 as a cont ribution from the Nelson group. Two Housewives Supervise House Construction, Decor MONTREAL fCP> model homes under construe tion in suburban Lorraine will appeal to every housewife, the builders think. Roberta Schreiber and Hannah Goldstein combined exper- Two | ience as housewives with busi ness acumen to help architects plan the houses. Now they are supervising every step of the construction work and decorating. Both in their 20s, they are A WEDDING TRIP to Seattle, where they attended the World's Fair, Los Angeles and Arizona followed th© recent marriage at Brilliant of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Xozakoff. The bride, who wor6 a traditional Russian suit of lace over satin with lace shawl, satin shoes and corsage of red roses for her wedding, is the former Nettie Voykin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Voykin, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Kozakoff. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nancy Voykin, and the bridegroom by Mr. Peter Strelioff, —Phofo by Renwick Studio sisters and natives of New York. Mrs. Schreiber has lived here since her marriage to a Montreal builder. They are strongly convinced of the need of design and furnish homes with women in mind. Although neither has any formal training in building, both know something about, it—Mrs. Schreiber as the wife of a builder and decorator of her own home, and Mrs. Goldstein as an enthusiastic amateur carpenter. One feature of the houses is a single color scheme—the mixture of white, grey and beige blends with everything. Play areas indoors and out are. easily supervised from the kitchen. The size and location of closets, position of shelves and size of doors have been carefully planned EASY TO REPAIR Labor - saving materials and devices have been used. The oven door can be removed for easier cleaning. Kitchen cabinets are finished in maple yet are completely washable. The ceramic tile counter tops are easily repaired — if one tile cracks it can be replaced separately, without removing the entire counter top. Safety is an important consideration. The stove is regulated by pushbuttons at the side, rather than on the headboard, eliminating the danger of burns from steaming pots. The sliding glass patio doors have security handles that can be raised out of children's reach. The two sisters are experienced business women — they both majored in business administration, and Mrs Goldstein runs an insurance brokerage agency and a cosmetic distributorship — and have had no trouble supervising the crew of men. They don t hebr-vf m carn- fiang their femininity tn their .lob. houcer. and dress in smart sheaths and coats at the work site The only concession they do make to their occupation is *o wear flat shoes. President Mrs. Zeljko Kujundzic drew attention to the world- renowned women expecting to attend; Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, and Dr. Margaret Mead from the U.S. Madame Pandit and Rajkumari Arm-it Kaur from India; Mrs. Gray Creek John Oliver, hunting in the East. Kootenay, shot a mountain sheep with fine horns on Bull Mountain. Mrs. Horst Wirsrg and Mrs George Botham were co-hostesses at a shower for Mrs. Andrew Borzak. a recent bride. Games were enjoyed and gilts were presented to the guest ot honor in a red laundry basket by Miss Sig- linda Wirsig. Mr. and Mrs, George Petrescu and family have returned from a camping trip, travelling to Osoyoos, through the Okanagan valley to Salmon Arm and on to Kamloops and the Cariboo where they stayed at Canim Lake. They enjoved the drive through Rogers, Pass and relumed down the! Wllh a sprinkling of grated Windermere Valley to Cranbrook) cheese or a covering of smooth and home. cheese sauce. Diane Collins. Mrs. J. B. Priestly jnd Mrs. Anne Allen from England. Delegates from Japan, the Netherlands, the USSR and U. S. have confirmed reservations, wilh a certainty of representatives of Africa, South America. Australia and Indonesia and a possibility from China and the West Indies. Theme of the conference will he "Search and Research for Peace, New Approaches." II was pointed out that one of the original objectives of Voice of Women, an International Co-operation Year will be adopted by the United Nations Genera! Assembly when it meets again this month. A review of the activities of the local group indicated that it has had an active year. The annual meeting and election of officers for the ccmiin year is scheduled for Sept. 27 at the home of Mrs. James Harvie, 812 Carbonate Street. COOK WHOLE For variety, cook a head of cauliflower whole and serve Salmo Notes Jerry Schimpf has returned to Salmo from a vacation spent at Kelowna visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs M J Bush or Salmo have as guests Mr. Bush's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bush and their family of Vancouver. the continuing stream of refu- a home for unwanted babies, gees into Hong Kong. She runs' Dozens of abandoned children By ALICE ALDEN It's going to be difficult to resist investing in one of the colorful tweed suits that mark the new season. Easy, comfortable, beautifully cut lo match the rich fabrics, these suits are real investments. Davidow, a past master in daytime suits, does this typical number. Of teal blue tweed, soft and supple, the revers of the jacket are faced to match the wool challis overblouse, The skirt is slim and straight, yet geared for walking. find their way into her care, are nursed back to health and then an effort is made to find homes for them. In the adoption field the Canadian immigration department had turned the problem over to provincial child welfare authorities. The Ontario government had decided, Mrs. Tongue says, to allow Chinese babies in for adoption only if there is none seeking adoption in the prov ince. "This means never," Mr. Tonge says. Even Chinese familes in Ontario who would eagerly adopt a Chinese baby were prevented from doing so by this regulation. "The Canadian Council of Churches has appealed to the government to allow 10,000 Chinese families from Hong Kong into Canada," says Mr. Tonge. "So far the government has said it will admit too families. "Canada should show an example to other countries in the Western world over this. Where Canada led, the United States and Australia might follow. Those families won't be the slightest help to the problems of Hong Kong, but 50,000 or 60.- 000 families would make a difference." SHIP SOLD SEATTLE (API - Sale of the old B.C. coast steamship Catala, now in use as a World's Fair hotel ship here, was announced Monday. William R. MacPherson. head of a Seattle group which brought Ihe vessel here from Canada, said he sold it to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rack of Los Angeles. MacPherson said Mr. and Mrs. Back plan to convert the Catala into a nightclub and restaurant. II will continue as a hotel ship until the middle of this month. The sale price was reported to be about $150,000. ?0 »l« ri* ytOP0** i>**>s»iv* ,V'' '*-'--'': T'<-« ■ y^ * V-^f-* w' *"''" '-■■' :■■'■::>:: -^ ' \G\V^9 .M f™ ■ (UfTi V |.fl . M . , .„ >'* .,.. ■'' afcv* ,v i* ... , m* Your Favorite Newspaper The Nelson Daily News Now Will Bring You a Big Roto Magazine with a wide variety of features coming from all over the world, others concentrating on Canadian beauty, developments and topics of the day. Black and white and full-color photos and drawings by our skilled artists illustrating all features. PllAA. . . . FULL COLOR COMICS One of the Finest Selections Available to Entertain Every Member of the Family. WP ■ ■ .. ,......■ ... 11 ■■..-•.J.',.'- »! ■„..,..,/,'.. .,...,.,. ,.".... ;... , .'. .IL. .-. '.. 1.,.. JL.i....,.l ."!...»-"'! . . . . I, . , ^PSPB^^^ Angels Do It Again—Take Yanks 2,^ Dodgers Take Giants, Even Crucial Series By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The amazing Los Angeles Angels, whose late-inning heroics have tightened the American League pennant race, did it again Tuesday. They defeated New York Yankees 7-6 in Yan- Haddix doubled in the third and scored from third base three plays later on an infield out. In the fifth, Haddix dropped a double over Gene Woodling's head and tallied on Bill Virdon's single, kee Stadium on the wings of a | Home runs by Stan Musial six-run seventh inning rally and j and Gene Oliver helped Larry Bob Rodgers' run - producing ! Jackson to his fourth straight single in the ninth j victory as St. Louis Cardinals The setback r e d u c e d the hf Chicago Cubs 7-1 Yanks' first-place margin over I Cubs Ken Hubbs had one put- idle Minnesota to 2V4 games out to draw within one of Bobby and over third-place Angels to i ?,fr s ma>or league ""^ ° 34 games. The Twins were:414 successive chances without rained out of their game with: an enor' Washington. i REDS BELT BRAVES Los Angeles broke loose for' Cincinnati Reds unloaded a its big inning after veteran | 15-hit attack, including homers Whitey Ford had pitched three- bv Vada Pinson, John Edwards hit ball over the first six inn-! and Marty Keough, and belted ings. Trailing 4-0, they put together four hits, including Lee ! Milwaukee Braves 9-6. Braves rapped out 14 hits, in- Thomas' 22nd homer, and two walks plus an error by shortstop Tonny Kubek for the six runs. Kubek's error with the bases jammed enabled the Angels to move in front 5-4 and the sixth run scored on a grounder by Rodgers. YANKS BATTLE BACK The Yanks battled back to tie eluding a pair of homers by Eddie Mathews, his 24th and 25th of the year, Jim O'Toole was credited with the win, Houston Colts, without benefit of hexers, witch doctors or black cats, beat Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 and avoided an unwanted major league record. Houston's only victory this the score on Cletis Boyer's two- j year over the Phils came in their 18th and final meeting,; thus keeping the Colts from be- i coming the first club in big league history to lose an entire season's series to another team. Bob Bruce pitched a strong four-hitter for the Colts and chipped in with two runs batted in with a double and sin- run homer in the eighth With southpaw Bud Daley on the mound. Joe Koppe opened the ninth with a single, moved to second ona walk and scored when Rodgers' lined a single to centre. Julio Navarro, a right hander brought up from the Pacific Coast League last week, held the Yanks in check in their half and picked up his first major league victory. Los Angeles Dodgers scored three runs in the first inning and relief pitcher Ron Perranoski sur- The Yankees played without! vived a rocky ninth inning to de-i outfielder M i c k e y j feat San Francisco Giants 5-4 be-! fore 51,567 fans. slugging Mantle, who suffered a rib injury in batting practice before the game. Rookies George Alusik and Ed Charles drove in two runs apiece for Kansas City to help Athletics to a 7-2 victory over Boston. Ed Rakow went the distance for Kansas City though he was touched for a dozen hits, including Pumpsie Green's ninth inning bases empty homer. Rakow, beating Red Sox for the first time in four decisions over j the past two years, was win- j ning his 13th game against 15' losses. Al Smith's bases-loaded pinch j single with tw- out in the 13th I inning gave Chicago White Sox j a 3-2 victory over Cleveland Indians. Smith's hit gave Dick Donovan his eighth defeat against 18 victories. Donovan went all the way for the Indians while Frank Baumann, pitching six scoreless innings in relief, gained h i s seventh victory against five losses. Harvey Haddix smacked two doubles and a single and pitched Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-1 victory over New York Mets. The win put the Dodgers backi 3V4 games in front of the Giants i in the National League race andi evened the current, crucial four-! game series at two apiece. ! With one out in the ninth Har-i vey Kuenn singled and Jose Pa-; gan hit his sixth home run into! the left field pavilion for two Giant runs. Perranoski then struck out Willie Mays and Orlando Cepeda to end the game. Lislon Mad For First Time Drug-Filled Tennis Queen Wins Match LOOKING BACK on glorious holiday fun today will be youngsters who have turned in fishing rods and swimsuits for school books. At left, seemingly lost in sad thought on the coming of school days is Alexander (Lexie) Jones of Kaslo as he fished in Leviathan Lake, two miles up the mountain near Campbell Creek across from Kaslo. Some of the dozen eastern brook trout he caught, proving his mind was on his fishing, are pictured above. — Daily News photo by Bob Blackmore. Welcomes Rowers NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., SEPT. 5, 1962—7 Football Teams Face Heavy Stretch Minus Many Stars LUCERNE, Switzerland (AP) President Paul Chaudet of Switzerland opened the world rowing championships Tuesday night with a speech of welcome to teams entered from 27 countries. Canada is represented by a j crew of oarsmen from the Uni- j the Saskatchewan Roughriders versity of British Columbia. ' Winnipeg Blue Bombers' clash By THE CANADIAN PRESS Battered, bruised and with some of the brightest stars on the shelf, teams of the Canadian Football League groan into the thick of the football fight in the next 10 days. Hardest-hit in the Western Conference are the already injury - riddled Edmonton Eskimos. Out for at least four weeks perhaps longer, is all-star quarterback Jackie Parker, shelved with a broken collar-bone. Parker suffered the injury in a Labor Day tussle with Calgary Stampeders when he was bounced as he took a sideline pass during the second quarter. Eskimos lost the game 49-17. WAS FILLING IN At the time of the injury Parker was filling in at the halfback spot for sophomore Bobby Walden, back only briefly after missing a couple of games wilh a pulled hamstring muscle. Walden, in his only play of the game, made a 59-yard return of Ihe opening kickoff, then was decked by the muscle injury again. It was not known how long he would be out this time. With Parker out indefinitely, and the load thrown on Cana- nadian quarterback Don Getty, Eskimos hustled to plug the signal-calling gap Tuesday. They called in for "talks" quarterback Jim Walden from Wyoming (no kin to Bobby Walden). Quarterback Walden was released by Calgary Stampeders at the weekend after being placed on waivers. On the Eskimo 30-day injury reserve list are rookie halfback Allan White, linemen Gino Fracas and Mike Kmech, defensive end Ed Gray and another Labor Day injury, linebacker Ted Tully. RIC.NEY OUT In Winnipeg, Frank Rigney, Canadian lineman of the year in 1961, will be out for a week or 10 days with a stretched knee ligament. Rigney was injured in Monday in Regina which Bombers won 30-7. Fullback Charlie Shepard Is on the club's 30-day injured reserve list with a pinched nerve in the neck. Coach Bud Grant has halfback Joe Williams of Iowa back and he is expected to make the eastern road trip with Bombers Friday, as is end-tackle Billy Whisler, who joined the team a week ago from Washington Redskins of the National Football League. In the East, Hamilton Tiger- Cats quarterback Bernie Fal- oney injured his right hand and reinjured his knee in Monday's game with Montreal. The hand injury has been diagnosed as a cracked bone at the base of his thumb. It means he'll miss next M o n d a y 's game at home against Winnipeg and probably Hamilton's trip west to Edmonton and Vancouver. Toronto Argonaut's T o b 1 n Rote still has an ailing finger which somehow refuses to respond to treatment. With it still swollen, he's an unlikely starter. LIONS GET READY In Vancouver, where coach Dave Skrien was preparing his British Columbia Lions for a two-game foray against Montreal and Toronto, linebacker Tom Brown was in the doubtful category for the trip. Abed with tonsillitis and a fever of 104 degrees at the weekend, he was out for an easy bit of practice Monday. Also ailing with a bad cold was linebacker By Bailey, being carefully watched by club doctors since pneumonia laid him low last, season. Defensive half Baz Nagle, who missed Lions' last game against Eskimos, is still limping. De tensive tackles Barney Tlier- rien, Tom Walker and Bill Graham are all nursing knee hurts. Ottawa Rough Riders reported that offensive guard Marv Be- van has stretched knee ligaments suffered in the game Saturday against Toronto Argonauts and is not expected to be in the lineup when Riders meet Winnipeg in Ottawa Friday. Probable replacement Is Norb Roy. The third-place Saskatchewan Roughriders have only one game in the next 10 days, a home encounter with Montreal Alouettes. Winnipeg's road trip puts them against Ottawa Friday and Hamilton next Monday. Edmonton meets Calgary at home this Saturday and plays host to Hamilton the following Friday. Calgary meets Montreal at Calgary Sept. 15. Montreal Alouettes reported a number of players suffered bruises in Monday's game in Hamilton but there were no major injuries. Alouettes have scheduled light no-pad workouts for Tuesday and Wednesday nights In preparation for Thursday night's game at home against British Columbia Lions. Monday's game In Hamilton launched Montreal on the toughest stretch in their season—four games in 13 days. Brampton Wins Lacrosse Opener Cancerous VICTORIA (CP) - Brampton Excelsiors picked holes in Victoria's power play to score five goals while shorthanded and defeat the Shamrocks 13-10 Tuesday night in the opening game of the best-of-seven Canadian Junior lacrosse final. MODERNIZE YOUR HOUSE Install . . . ELECTRIC HEAT Call COLEMAN ELECTRIC Ltd. 502 Front St. Nelson, B.C. PHONE 352-3175 FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (API- Wimbledon queen Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman, bolstered by injections of penicillin and antibiotics, staggered to a 6-1, 8-6 victory over little Mimi Arnold Tuesday and kept alive her hopes for the women's crown in the national tennis championships. It was a close call for the 19-year-old newlywed from San Diego, Calif., second-seeded in the tournament behind Australia's Margaret Smith. Karen, stricken with a virus. two days ago, has been running B* PAUL RIMSTEAD I urday and out-punched tough I he said, "but maybe they'll a 102-degree temperature. She I TORONTO (CP) - If deter-1 Cal Osmond of Sarnia, Ont., in! change their minds now ,MBm. ,„ ,.p, r, , , had to postpone her second mination and desire were the i the finals Monday night. i He also plays football and AUKUKA, 111. Al - UUll-j d tch wjth Mjss A|.nold reouiremenls needed In lenger Sonny Listen said Tues- „, Santa Barl) CaW Mo„. "^ requirements needed to day heavyweight champion. . because of illness • make Canadas British Empire Floyd Patterson "will be the j Roy Emcrson 0f Australia, | Games boxing team - Orvin New Canadian Bantam Champ Fights With Withered Leg first fighter I have ever met that I actually have been mad at." Liston, relaxing after a rugged l'j-hour workout in which he boxed four rounds with a pair of sparring partners, told reporters: "Never before have I had such a feeling against any fighter I have ever met. It is because of the small 12'i per cent of the proceeds from this fight that I was forced to take. Al] of the olher fighters that Ihe second-seeded men's defend- Combs would ing champion, turned back natural choice. Marty Riessen. youthful U.S. Davis Cup team member, in a stadium match 6-2, 11-9, 6-3. have been a What he lacks in footwork, he j baseball—any position, makes up with hard punching, i In the finals Monday night, MAY CHANGE MINDS j he received enthusiastic verbal His parents are not enthusi- j support from members of the astic about his boxing career. I Alberta team who gathered at "They Ihink I should quit," ' his corner for the bout. Top Drivers in Canadian Event Patterson has taken on have ] signed for the Canadian sports | But, experience is important in international competition and this is why Orvin will have to wait. He's only 16 years old. Orvin, a farm boy from Dray- I ton Valley, Alta., who was the j Queens Hotel and Nelson Hotel j youngest boxer in the Canadian (ook a one-game lead in the best- | championships here this week- j 0f-three A division semi-finals TORONTO (CP) - Four lop , end, is Canada's new bantam-1 Tuesday night, as Queens dumped international drivers have been j weight champ. » ™ " - Play-for-Fun Softball gotten 20 per cent "I feel that this is entirely Patterson's idea and that he honestly thought I would turn down a fight with him if offered car Grand Prix at Mosport Park. 60 miles east of here. The sponsoring British Em pire Motor Club (Toronto) an- nounced Tuesday thai in addi- Tee Time Guests from Calgary, Barbara !mith and Corinne Taylor, joined he 20 women participating in '.adies' Night al Nelson Golf and "ountry Club Tuesday evening. Hidden hole prizes were won by Hart Paterson and Mildred Bat- ey. The club will tee off at 12:15 Saturday in a tournament. Up for I'ay are the Marion Blackwood Trophy, for under-30 handicaps, nd the Blanche Pollard Trophy. or 30 and over handicaps. Bruce McLaren, the 250 - mile race Sept. 22 will be contested by only 12'2 per cent. My feeling j tion to New Zealander about him is centred around all this." Patterson, who gets 45 per cent of everything, will put his crown on the line against Lislon Sept. 25 at Comiskey Park. Winning a national boxing title at Ihe tender age of 16 is amazing in itself—but there's more. Orvin was seriously injured when he was nine years old but overcame his injury in remarkable style. Sweden's Joakin Bonnier, Mex ican Pedro Rodriguez and Americans Dan Gurney Roger Penske. Bonnier, driving an outclassed car in two previous Canadian appearances, will be a favorite this time in Porsche's new sports model powered by the flat eight-cylinder engine that carried Gurney to victory in the French Grand Prix in July. Gurney will drive a Lotus 19. Rodriguez a Ferrari and Penske a special constructed from a 1960 Formula One Cooper chassis with two - litre Coventry-1 Climax engine. McLaren, whose entry was announced earlier, will drive a new Cooper-Monaco with 2.7- litre engine His right leg was mangled by a belt in his lather's planing mill and is so badly withered and | he hides il in bandages when he fights. "That's why I'm a southpaw," said the likeable youngster after winning his title. "My leg wasn't strong enough to box righthanded." He says he started as a natural righthander but his withered leg wasn't fast enough to get him out of trouble spots. "I was getting hil too often so I switched," he said. He wasn't hit very often this weekend Orvin took a decision from Jimmy Paul of Yellowknife, N W f , in the semi-finals Sat- B-T-N 6-2 and Nelsons edged Savoy Hotel 8-6. Queens, first place finishers in Ihe A division, out-hit and outplayed B-T-Ns as southpaw Donny Rail rimiled the combined club to five hits, including a double to ,1. Osachoff and a triple to Al Swellikoe. F. Kooznetsoff burled for the losers allowing 12 hits, with doubles to Ball and Tom Marshall Ihe big blows. In the Nelsons-Savoy contest. Nelsons came up with five runs in Ihe fourth inning to come from behind for the victory. The winners collected eight hits off Savoy hurler B. Zoobkoff. Charlie Burdette paced the winners at bat with a three-run homer in the fourth frame. F. Chambers hit a double. M. Renwick went the distance for the Nelsons, scattering seven hits. John Engleman smashed a triple and Bill Taylor a double for Savoys' only extra base hits. B-T-N 001 001 0—2 5 Queens 001 113 x—6 12 Savoys 130 000 2—« 7 1 Nelsons 210 500 x-8 8 1 A five-run outburst in the sixth inning gave Eagles a 5-1 victory over North Shore Tigers in a B division round-robin semi-finals game Tuesday night. Three home runs accounted for the four-run rally with C. White, S. Siminoff and F. Bach clouting the circuit drives. K. Loewen hurled the Birds to victory, giving up only two hits, a double lo J. Cain and a single to B. Nuyens. Eagles collected six hits off the Tiger pitchers. North Shore 000 000 0—0 2 Eagles 000 104 x-5 6 Cemetery Ghosts scored nine runs in the seventh frame to swamp Royal Hotel 19-6 in a second B division semi-final game. Warren He led the Spook batters with a home run, triple, double and two singles in five times at bal. W. Zaitsoff followed with a home run. triple and double. Hugh Hooker added a four-bagger with D. Johnson, Paul Peters and Vic Grill hitting doubles. Dale Skapple paced Royals at hat with two home runs and a double. H. Hufty and S. Gill added two-baggers. r.hosts 002 233 9—19 Royal* 013 020 0— 6 Model C6303 Chassis-Gail Modal C4303 Chassis-Cab CANADA'S HANDIEST TRUCKS CANADA'S BIGGEST M0MMKERS CHEVROLET'S UNMATCHED VERSATILITY AND COST-CUTTING ECONOMY MEAN MORE PROFIT IN ANY KIND OF OPERATION. THAT'S WHY TO-DAY THERE ARE MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHER OPERATING IN CANADA! Chevrolet Trucks earn their keep in jobs of every description—from hectic city deliveries to rough, off-the-road hauling. Chevrolet takes it all in its stride. With a choice of eight proven power plants (two Sixes, four V8's, and two Diesels) . . . automatic and 3-, 4-, and 5-speed Synchro-Mesh transmissions . . . single and 2-speed rear axles plus 4-wheel drive ... Chevrolet gives you the versatility you need for the loads you haul. And as for Chevrolet's economy and durability . . . they've been proven time and again in some of the largest fleet operations in the country! For the full story on Chevrolet Trucks, talk to your local Chevrolet dealer. It's a story you should hear before you invest one penny in another truck! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE CHEVROLET JOBMASTER TRUCKS Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. REUBEN BUERGE MOTORS LTD. 323 Vernon Street Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-3121 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . ».. I ■J?"""!?"— - .. I' . AWAWIMWl-.yJ.: P««F— TSJJWWB) ! ! . ,i " ' ■ ,"' ■ '■ .■■■'"■ . ' ' '. . mi i. 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., SEPT. 5, 1962 VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Beth Cop 2.18 Canam .12 Canusa .07 Cariboo Gold 1.00 Cowichan Cop .57 Craig 17.75 Giant Mascot .71 Granduc 3.35 Highland Bell 2.50 Kamloops .07 Koot. B M .40 Ml. Washington 1.15 Natioanl Ex .05 Vi Pend Oreille 1.80 Quatsino .09 V4 Reeves MacDonald 1.30 Sheep Creek 1.21 Sherritt Gordon 3.30 Silbak Premier .39 Silver Ridge .03 Silver Standard .21 Skeena ,11 Vi Sunshine Lardeau .09 Torwest .26 Western Exploration .12 Western Mines 2.40 OILS A P Consolidated .46 Calgary & Edmonton 29.3714 Charter .95 Home 10.3712 Pacific Pete .10 Peace River Gas .10 Royal Can .22 United .05 Vantor .10 INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers Vt 1.90 B C Forests 12.37',! B C Power 16.50 B C Telephone 47.50 Burrard Mort 6.00 Canadian Collieries Crestbrook Pfd. Crown Zeller (Can) Int Brew B Inland Nat Gas MacM & Powell River Trans Mtn. Westminster Paper UNLISTED Alta Gas Trunk Trans Canda Com Trans Mountain Unit West Coast VT BANKS Bank of Mont. Imp. Bk. of Com. Royal Bank of Can. FUNDS All Can. Com. All Can. Div. Amer. Growth Can. Inv. Fund Commonwealth Int. Diversitied B First Oil and Gas Groujed Income Investors Growth Investors Mutual Leverage Mutual Aecum. Mutual Bond Mutual Inc. Trans Canada "C" United Ace. Funds 6.12 25.50 21.00 5.00 4.70 18.50 13.87 hi 26.00 26.3714 19.75 14.00 14.75 .75 55.87 .00 56.00 .37 69.37 13 8.91 .77 6.33 81 8.51 .61 10.54 .22 9.01 4.30 4.61 3. 4. 3.34 3.65 6.19 6.73 11 6. 3. 1.69 12.71 5.90 7.56 .59 3.62 7.20 5.33 6.30 6.11 BUYING GUIDE An 80-page Meat Book, a buyer's guide to recognizing and cooking retail cuts, is pub lication 971 sold at 50 cents by the Queen's Printer, Ottawa ON THE AIR PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1962 59—Sign On : 00—News 05—Farm Fare :15-Wake-Up Tune 30—News 35—Direct Report 40—Wake Up Time Continues 55—News 00—Chapel In The Sky 15—Wake Up Time Continues 25—Sports News 30—News 35—Wake Up Time Continues 00—News 10—Sports News 15—Wake-Up Time Continues 30—Opening Markets 45—The Archers 00—News 05—Alan's A.M. Spol 59-D.O.O.T.S. 00—News 05—Birthday Book : 05—Kitchen Klatter Contest : 10—Birthday Book : 15—The Three Suns 30—Pacific Express 00—News 05—Morning Melodies 45—Men and Mandolins 00—Let's Sing Along 15—Sports News 12:25—News 12:31—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Noon Markets 1:00—Duncan's Diary 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Sacred Heart Program 2:00—September Song 3:30—Georges La Fleche Show 3:45—Eleanor Sings 4:00—Chamber Music 4:27—News 4:30-Teen Time 5:00—News 5:05—The Highway Patrol 5:30—Report From Parliament Hill 5:35—Highway Patrol Continues 5:45—Closing Markets 5:30—Highway Patrol Continues 6:00—National News 6:10—Sports News 6:15-Our Date With History 6:30—Cale La Ronde 7:00—News 7:30— Introduction to Wed. Night 7:40-CBC Wednesday Night 10:00—News 10:15-CBC Wednesday Night Continues 11:00—News and Weather 11:01—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 6:0O-Morning Show 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Morning Concert 9:59—D.O.O.T.S. 10:00—Morning Visit 10:10—For Consumers 10:15—Playroom 10:30—Pacific Express 11:00—Gospel Time 11:15—Off The Record 11:45—The Maurice Pearson Show 12:00—Four Gentlemen 12:15—News, Weather 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Curiosity Shop 1:15—The Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Program Resume 2:00—Pot Pourri 2:30—News and Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Vancouver Theatr'- 4:00—Music 1 Like 4:27—Tempo 6:15—The Troubadors 6:30—Can't Help Singing 7:00—News and Reports 7:20—Speaking Personally 7:30—Satin and Snuff 8:0O-Real World of Women 9:00—Choral Music 9:30—Jazz Workshop 10:00—News 10:15—Talk 10:30—Eventide 11:57—News 11:00—Sound About TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME KREM-TV - Channel 2 00 World of Tomorrow 30 Howard K. Smith * 00 Focus on America 30 Top Cat ♦ 9:00 Hawaiian Eye ' 10:00 Naked City * 11:00 Nightbeat 11:30 M-Squad KXLY-TV - Channel 4 6:30 Men Into Space 7:00 Wanted Dead or Alive 7:30 Alvin Show * 8:00 Window on Main Street 8:30 Checkmate * 9:30 Dick Van Dyke 10:00 U.S. Steel Hour ' 11:00 II o'clock News 11:30 Tonight Show * KHQ-TV - Channel 6 7:00 Death Valley Days 7:30 Wagon Train * 8:30 The Rebel » 9:00 Mystery Theatre * 10:00 Manhunt 10:30 David Brinkley's Journal 11:00 News and Weather 11:30 Late Movie: "Gorgeous Hussy" CBC-TV — Nelson. Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11 ROBERTSON - MILLIARD - CATTELL REALTY CO. LTD. 456 Ward St. Nelson Phone 352-7252 for Information "INSURANCE FOR EVERY PERSONAL AND BUSINESS NEED" 3:15 News 3:30 Intermezzo 4:00 Playground 4:30 Vacation Time 5:30 The Living Sea . 6:00 Playbill 8:00 Dennis The Menace 8:30 Parade 9:00 Mystery Theatre 10:00 Sighlline 10:30 Hancock's 11:00 News 11:14 Viewpoint CJLH-TV - Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME THURSDAY 1:30 Test Pattern 6:30 Western Theatre: 2:00 Stage Seven "Fort Defiance" 4:00 The Tea Zone 8:00 The Real World of Woman 3:30 Travelogue 9:00 Ghost Squad • Title T.B.A.) 10:00 Naked City 4:30 Vacation Time 11:00 CBC News 5:30 Dick Tracy 11:15 Champagne Theatre: 6:00 Sports, Weather, News "Black Tuesday" Stock Quotations The Dally News does not hold Itself responsible to the event ol an error in the following lists. TORONTO STOCKS (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) (Closing Prices) MINES Advocate 6.10 Agnico .71 Anacon Lead .33 Aumacho .08 Aumaque .0514 Aunor 4.15 Barnat 1.25 Base Metals .OTA Brunswick 3.10 Buffalo Ank 1.50 Campbell C 3.80 Cassiar 11.25 Central Patricia 1.12 Chimo .47 Coin Lake .25 Cons. Discovery 1.15 C G Arrow .54 Cons Halliwell .35 Conwest 4.30 Copper Corp. .23 Craig 18.00 Denison 10.75 East Sullivan 1.89 Elder 1.22 Faraday 1.75 Geco 24.25 Giant Yel 12.00 Gunnar Gold 8.40 Harminerals .17 Headway .41 Hollinger 21.37'A Hudson Bay 50.87'/2 Hydra Ex .38 Iron Bay .99 Jonsmith .13% R J Jowsey .37 Kerr Addison 7.90 Labrador 23.50 Leitch 1.50 Little Long Lac 1.85 Lorado .99 MacDonald .22 McLeod 1.20 Madsen 2.15 Malartic .90 Marboy .15 Maritime Mining .55 McKenzie .43 Mining Corp. 13.25 Multi Mins. .25 Murray .93 New Hosco .87 Norgold .07 Norpax .14 Norlh Rankin .27 Opemiska 5.20 Pick Crow .65 Placer 26.00 Preston 6.35 Quebec Lithium 2.99 Quemont 9.70 Radiore .42 Rayrock .83 Rio Algom 10.37'.! San Antonio .45 Sherritt Gordon 3.40 Siscoe 2.10 Steep Rock 5.15 Teck Hughes 1.53 Thomp-Lund .59 United Keno 10.12'4 Upper Canada 1.70 Violomac ].52 Wright Hargreaves .80 Yale .09'4 Yellowknife Bear 1.01 Young Gold .19 OILS Bailey S.A. 7.15 Banff Oils 1.03 Calgary and Edmonton 29.00 Canadian Delhi 2.89 Canadian Devonian 3.60 Cdn Highcrest .21 Home A 11.62',i Midcon ,23',i Nat. Pete 2.70 Okalta .11 Pacific Pete 14.00 Place .67 Ponder .50 Prov. Gas Stanwell Oil Triad Nnited Oils Yank Canuck INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Algoma Steel Aluminum Analog Atlas St. B.A. Oil Beatty Bros. Bell Telephone B.C. Forest B.C. Packers A B.C. Power A Burns A Can Cement Can. Malting Canadian Breweries Canadian Celanese Chan. Chem Co Canadian Dredge Can Oil Canadian Pacific Rly Columbia Cellulose Cons Mining & Smelling Cons Gas Dist Seagram Dom Magnesium Dom Stores Dom Tar & Chemical Dom Textiles Eddy aMlch Eddy Paper Falconbridge Famous Players Ford Can Gatineau Gen Steel Wares Imperial Oil Imp. Tobacco Ind. Ace Int. Nickel Lobiaw A Loblaw B Massey Ferguson Mtero Com Metro pfd. Molson Brewery Mont. Loco Moore Corp. Noranda Page Hershey Power Corp Shawinigan Simpsons A Steel of Canada Texaco Union Gas of Can Weston George 1.45 .27 1.35 1.40 .09 4514 40 V4 25 1.65 34% 30 12 51% 1214 15 16% 8 26Vi 65',2 9% 30 391 2214 3.90 20 17% 43'n 8% 12'/i 17% 17% 2814 25% 51% 16% 149'A 31'/< 1014 44 14 2314 66% 8'r 83i 11% 7 21 '4 25 1214 4514 291B 18 Vi 5714 24 Vj 25% 16% 45'2 lfl34 161s DEATHS Plctou, N.S. — George C. Murray, 56, publisher and editor of the weekly Pictou Advocate and past president of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. North Conway, N.H. — Poet e. e. cummings, 67, also a novelist, playwright, painter. Hollywood — Billy Wilkerson, 72, founder of Hollywood Reporters and the men most credited with developing Sunset Strip into a plush night - life area. Tcrracine, Italy — Mau- rizio Sarra, 28, noted underwater swiwmer who wrote the book, My Friend the Shark, after being attacked by a shark. Zomba, Nyasaland — Dun- d u z a Chisiza, parliamentary secretary to Nyasaland finance minister, in a car accident, %wtkout$L FOR THE NURSERY Child's favorite prayer — wonderful gift! Embroider in vivid, paintbox colors. These pictures remind a child to say bedtime prayers — easy embroidery, so colorful. Pattern 642: two 10xl4-inch transfers; directions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coin (no stamps, please) for this pattern, Nelson Daily News Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED accessories plus 208 exciting needlecraft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now! yyiwiwt MaAiln. Printed Pattern DAILY CROSSWORD DOWN 1. Unadorned 2. S-shaped molding 3. Wash 4. Perish 5. Container 6. Dry 7. Bundle, as hay 8. Afresh 10. Speed, ometer indicator 11. Retain 16. Still 18. Of the ear 19. One more than two 20. Tuber: So. Am. B V b. L E 5 P O L R A K O 3 :^H h. C r O R Q o L 5 E R Q b. s p e 1 _ _ e 1 T C A N fi. r E N ■- r \: " '•' < b 6 C fi A, IS 1 N (\ N .-_ T F m K P 0 M A 5 a, b 1 P p I TV I F F A N 5 C u \ N E ■ p N A. l R & 1 l * 6, P E e L 21. Greek letter 22. Cape Mass. 24. Duck genus 25. Hawaiian garland 26. City trains "Yesterday*! Aniwer 28. Completely: colloq. 30. Fuss 32. Askew 33. Fills with reverence 34. Infant 35. English boy's school 37. In this place 38. Saturn's rings projection 39. Poems 41. Conclusion 43. Cherished animal ACROSS 1. Courageous 5. Turkish title 9. Once more 11. Mohammedan, scriptures 12. Mississippi embankment 13. Banish- 14. Scotch river 15. Bud of a potato 17. Moisture 18. Highly skilled 20. Mysterious 23. Robust 27. Small, routine task 28. Asian gazelle 29. Verdi heroine 30. Greek comic dramatist 31. Cup-like spoon 33. Presidential nickname 36. Court 37. Chinese weight 40. Ancient "element" 42. Set on end 44. Hard, dark wood 45. Succinct 46. Dispatch 47. Afternoon receptions 9-5 DAILY CRYPTOQtIOTE — 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, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the, code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation ; OHNFG CNX XYPCYQKXF VXXP CYF JXY OI PMYQLXG.—VLKKXN Ye§terday's Cryptoquote: LEARNING WITHOUT THOUGHT IS LABOR LOST.—CONFUCIUS (O 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 1 2 3 4- ^t % ''/,. 5 b 7 8 y \o % II 12 % 13 14- V/t IS ifa VA 17 % "A % 18 19 VA d ^ 20 1\ 11. yA ■23 a* is 2fa 27 % 28 29 V/r 30 ''//< % 31 3a % % Vs. 33 34 35 ^ 3b % 37 38 33 -to 41 ^ 41 45 44 l 45 41. % i ''A 47 OI PDXHN P D X H N STEP INTO FALL! LEAN LINES and dashing details make this step-in a fashion winner from the word go! Yes, those are pockets beneath the cardigan neck. Printed Pattern 9322:: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. Size IB requires 3'« yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS 150c I in coins no stamps, please, for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER Send your order to Marian Mar- lin, NDN, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER and your NAME and ADDRESS. FIRST TIME EVER! Glamorous movie star's wardrobe plus 110 exciting styles lo sew in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Send 35c. WIPES OUT MVD MOSCOW (Reuters) — Russia officially wiped out the title "ministry of internal affairs" — the MVD. Monday which still reminds Soviet citizens of Stalin-era terror. Tn fu ture it will be "ministry of public law and order." according to a three-paragraph decree of the Supreme Soviet of the Rus sian Federation, the largest republic in the Soviet Union. The other 14 republics are almost certain to follow suit. , .3133 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., SEPT. 5, 1962 — 9 W^IMAtl fihoruL 352-3552 BIRTHS KOFTINOFF-To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koftinoff of Crescent Valley, at Kootenay Lake General Hospilal, August 31, a daughter. HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED Yarder Operator Wanted Capable of Training Men and Taking Charge of a BU 16 SKAGIT Apply in Writing to P.O. Box 2501, CALGARY, ALBERTA OPPORTUNITY IN TIRE SALES AND RETREADING FOR AMBITIOUS MAN. Basic salary plus liberal commission. Duties are divided between shop work and calling on district dealers with company truck. Prefer married man with Grade 12 education and some automotive experience. M.S.I., pension fund and other benefits. Apply Box 496, Nelson Daily News. OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN newspaper work for young man interested especially in sports reporting and editing. See A. W. Gibbon, editorial dept., Nelson Daily News, after four p.m. EXPERIENCED MEN WANTE" for expanding interior shake operation. Buckers, block makers, packers, re-saw operator. Steady work throughout winter. Apply Box 4!)8, Daily News. TRAILERS RA LYN MOBILE HOME SALES Rollohome and Safeway Dealers New and used. Trades and terms. We specialize in parts Trail, B C. SEWERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Make up to $1.40 an hour. Piece work. Apply Dept D-4, Box 7010, Adelaide Post Office, Toronto 1, Ontario. $23 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Ameri can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or experience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks. Ltd 3425 Industrial Blvd., Dept K-2738, Montreal 39, Quebec. START YOUR OWN CAREER in an exciting business with unlimited opportunities for advancement as an Avon Representative. Apply to: Mrs. E. C. Hearn, Avon Manager, Apt. 15, The Glenview, Trail, B.C. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN at Edgewood. Care for teacher's 2 children. Apply Nelson Employment Office. BABY SITTER FOR 3-YR.-OLD child required from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ph. Noreen al 352-3121. WANTED-ELDERLY LADY TO baby-sit. Apply Box 307, Nelson Daily News. SITUATIONS WANTED NELSON SEPTIC TANK SER- vice. Reasonable, dependable service. Phone 332-3663. PETS, CANARIES, BEES WANTED - GOOD HOME FOR Purebred German Short Hai Pointer (male), 2 yrs. old. Good birddog and watchdog with no bad habits. Ph. Trail 364-2284 MUST SELL 45x10 DREAM- home trailer. Excellent condi tion. Cedar Crest Trailer Court, Castlegar. 45 x 8 ROLLERHOME TRAILER j P R E TTY KITTENS WOULD Apply to K. Gohlke, Riondcl. I like a good home. Ph. 352-2752. K 9 REG. BOARDING KEN- nets. Fruitvale Highway G. A Crawford prop. Ph. 367-2483. wantedTg^od tom1csfor~2 puppies: also for small English sheepdog. Box 7948 Daily News BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods and services available in Nelson. Asphalt Paving Nelson Asphalt Paving Ltd. Phone 352-7621 - Nelson, B.C. Automobile Dealers BEACON MOTORS LTD. Pontiac — Buick Vauxhail - GMC 70! Baker St. Phone 352-6641 24 Hour Wrecker Service Front End Aligning - Automatic Service Body and Paint Shop BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker-Lark) 213 Baker St. Phone 352-3231 RENAULT SALES & SERVICE at Frank's Auto Phone 352-6411 295 Baker St. NORTH SHORE SERVICE (Standard-Triumph) Open 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Across Lake Phone 352-2929 PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler — Volkswagen) 323 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5335 Austin - Morris - MGA • Wolseley Cars and Parts Depot STAR AUTO SERVICE LTD. Ymir Rd. Ph. 352-7421 Nelson Engineers and Surveyors BAERG & CAMPBELL 373 Baker- Nelson -Ph. 352-7434 Box 653 - Creston - EL 6-4224 909 Baker-Cranbrook-JU 6-3622 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS WONG YUK PING, DECEASED TAKE NOTICE that creditors and others having claims against the estate of Wong Yuk Ping, deceased, are required to send in their claims to Official Administrator County of Kootenay-Nel- son, administrator of the said estate, at the Court House, Nelson, B.C., on or before the 28th day of September, 1962, after which date the assets of the said deceased will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto having re- gard to the claims of which the sai dadministrator has then notice. DATED this 31st day of August, 1962. OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATOR COUNTY OF KOOTENAY-NELSON By: Wragge, Hamilton & Arnesen Its solicitors. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SOB Concrete Ltd, RENTALS AIR CONDITIONED LOW RATES HOUSEKEEPING AND SLEEP- ing room, weekly, monthly rates. Dishes, linen supplied, parking. Allen Hotel, 171 Baker AVAILABLE NOW - NEWLY renovated two room and bath self-contained suite. Heated, washing facilities. Phone 352- 5872. YOUR CHOICE SELF CONTAIN- ed one bedroom apartments with ranges and refrigerators J35-$90. T. D. Rosling & Son Ltd. 352-3581. SMALL 1 BDRM. HOUSE, N. Shore, 2'A miles from bridge. Wired for range, winterized, unfurnished. Rent $40 per mo. Adults only. Phone 352-7717. 2 RM. STE. GROUND FLOOR. Newly renovated. Gas, light and waler supplied. Apply 140 Baker Street. 3-B.R. FAMILY HOME, CEN- tral location. Gas furnace, garage. $75 per month. Phone C. W. Appleyard Co., 352-3944. MINING MACHINERY. 315 CFM compressors, mucking machines, all types of mining equipment for sale — rent or rental purchase. Phone Slocan 355- 2241. NORTH SHORE 2 BEDROOM home. Lake frontage, "4 mile from bridge. Phone 352-5231 or 352-3072. 1 FURN. LIGHT HOUSKEEP- ing room. Private entrance, very close in. Ph. 352-2977. PHONE 352-3828 .ETE For ALL Building Purposes SAND and GRAVEL NEED FLOOR COVERINGS? See Simpsons-Sears. Low, low catalogue prices. Fast shipping service from Vancouver. Complete selections oi samples at nur store. LARGE HOME NEAR S. NEL- son schools. $75 month. Available Sept. 15th. Ph. 352-5401. 2 BDRM. COTTAGE FOR YEAR round tenancy with beach access at 6 Mile. Ph. 352-5695. 3 B.R. HOUSE, NO YARD, 220 wiring, gas heat. Reasonable rent. Ph. 352-6554. UNFURNISHED ONE BDRM. suite. Bevanne Apts. Phone 352-6538. 6 RM. APT. PERMANENT. AD- ults only. Box 8615, Nelson Daily News. RAY G. JOHNSON B.C Land Surveyor and Engineer 369 Baker St. Nelson. Ph. 352-7117 Garages SHELL SERVICENTRE Phone 352-2014 Wheel Aligning and Balancing 301 Nelson Avenue — Nelson Upper Fairview Motors Ltd. Cor. 7th at Davies Ph. 352-2525 SIDES OF CHOICE GRAIN FED beef, cut and wrapped 49c lb. Sides ol grain fed pork, 37c lb. Bacon and hams. Newdan Farms, Creston, Ph. EL 6-9901. Free weekly delivery. GUARANTEED REPAIRS TO all Singer sewing machines. Competent adjustments to all other makes. Written estimate in advance. Singer Sewing Centre. Phone 352-3631. Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Everything in waterproof plywood 301 Baker St. Phone 352-3135 BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. 602 Baker St. Phone 352-6661 COLUMBIA TRADING CO. 901 Front St. Phone 352-5571 ZEEBEN LUMBER CO. Ymir, B.C. Phone Salmo 357-9375 Insurance Allstate Insurance Agent Simpsons-Sears, Trail Ph. 364-1144 Nelson: Saturdays. Ph. 352-5531 Jewellers CUTLER'S JEWELLERY For fine watches and repairs Phone 352-9012 511 Baker St. Novelty Shops SOUVENIRS! NOVELTIES! The Cutest - HOBBY SHOP Cleaning Service We Clean Offices, Stores, Houses Free Estimates . DUTCH CLEANING SERVICE Phone 352-6323 Contractors For a Quality Custom House Phone 352-5915 MAPLE LEAF CONSTRUCTION Engineers and Surveyors BOYD C. AFFLECK B.C.L.S.. P. Eng 218 Gore Street. Nelson Phone 352.1341 ALEX CHEVELDAVE I C Land Surveyor - 33 Pine St Ph 365-5342 - Castlegar. B C. Paint Contractors F. H. DOYLE Paint Contractor Phone 352-7311 - Nelson Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers — Lithographers Color Printing Phone 352-3552 Radio & TV Service VIDEO ELECTRONICS 405 Hall St. - Phone 352-3355 Saws Sharpened Hipperson Hardware Co. Ltd. 395 Baker St. Nelson Sporting Goods Fred Whiteley's Sport Shop 488 Baker Street Phone 352-7741 Topsoil, Gravel Larry's Topsoil. Sand and Gravel 9th and Da\ les Ph 352-2355 days or 352-7576 evenings. /.ENITH COAL AND WOOD stove, warming closet and water jacket: also Fawcelt wood circulating heater, brown enamel finish. Apply A. Perever- zeft, Shoreacres. Ph. 359-7339. SECOND CUT ALFALFA HAY, $18 per ton pick up behind baler. Also oat straw at 15c per bale. Phone EL 6-9969 or EL 6- 2901. EXTRA SPECIAL . - TEEN- agers' and women's shoes on sale at $3.99. H. Andrew & Co. GRADE "A7, BEEF~ 100 TO 200 lb. side 40c: 201 to 250 lb. side 37c. Phone 352-6866. 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANG E with automatic clock and light $100. 122 High St. after 5:30 p.m 2 WINTER COATS AND 1 short, 3 uniforms. 2 dresses, housecoat. Phone 352-6127. ELECTRIC-BENCH SAW, 35 MM camera, draperies and curtains, etc. Ph. 352-2977. SEWING SMALL N.S. COTTAGE. PER- manent. Adults only. Box 8912, Daily News. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - 2 bedroom house. Adults. 316 Ce dar Street. Evenings. DUPLEX. 3 RMS. AND BATH large basement, electric range, heated. Ph. 352-7491. fBDROOM. COTTAGE WILLOW Point, fully modern. Available Sept. 15. Ph. 352-7484 MODERN unfurnished 352-3417. MACHINERY MORE GOOD USED AT BARGAIN PRICES All Guaranteed ALSO SALE PRICES On 1962 Discontinued New McCullochs Models 142 - 152 -172 Call, Write or Phone MAC'S Welding & Equipment Co Ltd. 514 Railway St. Ph. 352-5301 $1000 DOWN. TD 18 CAT, CARCO winch and hydralic angle dozer newly overhauled. Full price $5500. Slocan 355-2241. 20 LB. MINE RAIL AND 2" black pipe for sale. Phone Slocan 355-2241. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE SEWING MACHINES BEFORE YOU BUY A SEWING machine see the new Kenmore Push-Button Twin-Needle Automatic Zig-Zag at Simpsons- Sears. Only $99.88. Backed by our famous 20 year guarantee. PROPERTY WANTED LISTING OF 2 B.R. HOME RE quired in Fairview. Buyer wil pay $2000 down and up to $10,000 F.P. Call William Kaly- niuk Agencies. Ph. 352-2425. AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES COTTONWOOD WRECKAGE wrecking '53 Consul, '52 Chev. pickup, '55 Ford pickup, '53 Zephyr, Plymouth, Fords, Chevs., Pontiacs, Morris Oxfords, Vi ton Fargo, 15" wheels for Ford, Chev. and Dodge. Good motors, 270 G.M.C., '57 Dodge V-8, '49-'53 Ford. '53 Zephyr, '52 Pontiac, '52 Chev. Phone 352-5815, Box 382, 24 Ymir Road. Huge Crowd Gathers to Meet De Gaulle in Bonn NEW CAR GUARANTEE - 90 days or 4000 miles. New pep for your old car with an Allstate re- manufactured engine. Guaranteed trade in allowance regardless of condition. No crate deposit needed. Fast shipping service from factory. Priced as low as $11.00 monthly. Simpsons-Sears Limited, 556 Baker St., Nelson, Phone 352-5531. BALFOUR LAKESHORE - WE have been favored wilh instructions from Capt. D. MacPherson to sell his Balfour lakefront property. — 1 acre level, landscaped, park-like with 110 ft. lake frontage. Modern bungalow with attached garage. L.R. 13x20 with fireplace and picture window, kitchen wired 220, dinette, 2 bedrooms with closets, complete bathroom, colored plumbing. Full basement, concrete foundation and floor above high water, piped hot air furnace with stoker, space for additional room. Age, 10 years. Price $19,500. Terms. Furniture can be purchased. For full particulars. T. D. ROSLING & SON LTD.. 352-3581. Jfalamt Satlg 2faaifi Circulation Dept., Phone 352-3552 Price per single copy, 10 cents By carrier per week, 35 cenls in advance. Subscription rates: By Mail in Canada Outside Nelson One month $ 2.00 Three months 5.00 Six months 10.00 One year ... .... . 18.00 By Mail to United Kingdom or the Commonwealth One month $ 2.00 Three months 6.00 Six months 11.00 One year 20.00 By mail to U.S.A. or Foreign Countries One month f 2.50 Three months 7.00 Six months 13.00 One year 24.00 Where extra postage Is required, above rates plus postage. For delivery by carrier in Cranbrook, phone Mrs. Stanley Willison; In Trail, Mrs. W. E Spooner: In Kimberley, Mrs. A. W. Brown. '56 FORD A ,Frankfurt \ GERMANY FRANCE / CZECHO SLOVAKIA -VV AUSTRIA Bl \v News of the Day RATES: 30o line, 40c line bold face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two Uses. Best materials used on your shoes at TONY'S SHOE REPAIRS. Well Women's Clinic Today — Phone 352-5521. United Church Clothing Aid open today, 2 - 4 p.m. Regular meeting tonight, 8 p.m Save Gears and Tears Ph. 352-5252 - Stirling Hotel NELSON DRIVING SCHOOL Trail Ride to Crawford Bay Saturday, 9 a.m. Phone for reservations. H. Harrop. BINGO TONIGHT CATHOLIC HALL — 8 P.M. L.A. TO F.O.E. Meeting Tonight, 8 p.m. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP Meetings 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at home of Mr. Z. Kujundzic, 107 High St. Religious educational workshop by Rev. Edna P Bruner. All are welcome. COLD WAR ISSUE — Divided Germany and Berlin persist as focal points of the Cold War. The West steadfastly claims its rights of occupation In Berlin and in the three air corridors linking West Germany and West Berlin. Map shows division of Germany and the air access routes to Berlin — from Hamburg, Hanover and Frankfurt. (CP Newsmap) Allies Appear Ready For Talks With Russ year earlier. Wheat sales rose body which has lain in a Ma- to $294,000,000 from $274,900,000 rianna funeral home for 53 while sales of lumber and tim- ycars was identified by a Pine ber jumped to $191,600,000 from • Bluff, Ark., woman Monday as woodpulp advanced to $185,30,- that of W. M. Kerr of Pine 000 from $169,000,000. Bluff, who was last seen 1909. Mrs. J. V. Parker of Pine Bluff, who said she was Kerr's foster aunt, made the identification. She said Kerr was 32 when he disappeared. Among other major increases, crude oil exports nearly doubled lo $116,000,000 from $63,300,000 and iron ore shipments more than doubled to $79,100,000 from $34,700,000. YOU BORN TODAY are purposeful, innately religious, faithful to a trust; may be too unyielding on occasions; have a winning personality. Develop your reasoning faculties and artistry. Virgo is technical; many new discoveries boast Virgo as their researchers, assistants and final analyists. Living on the higher plane, you are warm, generous, steadfast. helpful, Common Market Issue Hangs Like Question Mark Over UK By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON (CP) - Political comment here is beginning to concentrate heavily on the Common Market issue as the Sept. 10 deadline for the Commonwealth prime ministers conference approaches. Britain's application to join Ihe European Community hangs over Westminster like a huge question mark and its implica- lions punctuate policy discussion on all levels. The Commonwealth conference, the 11th meeting of the prime ministers since the Second World War. is likely to be a historic if not necessarily a decisive gathering. The 14 or 15 Commonwealth leaders, most of ttiem with several members of their cabin- RUFFLED FEATHERS—Startled by a plane taking oft from Meigs Airfield in Chicago, hundreds of purple martins shoot from their resting places in trees. ets, will confer for the first time at Marlborough House, Queen Mary's former residence. It was presented by the Queen as a centre for Commonwealth activities. The prime ministers of Canada, Australia and New Zealand plan to discuss the Common Market issue and their mutual problems in an informal session before the main conference begins. CANADA ON FENCE Most observers here class Canada with Tanganyika as doubtful about British entry. New Zealand, Nigeria, Ceylon, Pakistan and the West Indian countries are considered likely to support entry with reservations. Australia, Ghana and India are thought to be opposed unless present terms can be altered. The Observer says Canadian Prime Minister Diefenbaker is expected to walk softly in London because of his government's weakened position after the election and the Social Credit party's violent opposition to the market. fort to protect the vital—if ill- defined—Canadian interests." There is some speculation that the controversy may yet! split the Conservative party, j The Economist says that if j Macmillan meets with flat opposition from the Commonwealth and decides to press on into Europe anyway, some 50 Tory members of Parliament might revolt. BERLIN (AP)—The Western allies appeared ready Tuesday for a showdown with the Russians on Western demands that Soviet armored units take a shorter route to the Russian war m morial in West Berlin. U.S. soldiers in battle dress took up positions at the Sonne- nallee, Oberbaum Bridge and Heinrich Heine Strasse crossing points in the Berlin wall. The crossings are normally manned by West Berlin police. At Checkpoint Charlie, the fourth and principal U.S. sector crossing, U.S. soldiers were not wearing their battle gear. However, the 20-man military police detachment normally stationed there has fighting equipment on hand. West Berlin police erected barricades at Sandrug bridge in the British sector, one of two crossing points the allies told the Russians to use in changing their guard at the war memorial. The olher is the Brandenburg Gate. The Sandkrug barricades had gates wide enough to allow heavy trucks and buses to pass through. STATION TROOPS A small detachment of American soldiers also was stationed at Glienicker Bridge, at the southwestern tip of the U.S. sector. The bridge is used as a crossing by members of U.S., British and French military missions attached to the Soviet headquarters at Potsdam in East Germany. Eyewitnesses reported seven jeeploads of U.S. soldiers were deployed at the Kleeblatt cloverleaf, where the autobahn superhighway leaves West Berlin on its way to West Germany. The French also stationed troops at the crossing points in their sector — four jeeps wilh eight men at Bornholmer Strasse and two with five men at Chausseestrasse. British soldiers, who guard both the Soviet memorial and ils Soviet guards, were in battle dress this morning instead of Ibeir usual uniforms. West Ber- up at Sandkrug Bridge. West Berlin police said the barricade there had been built on British orders. An American statement said U.S. personnel had been stationed at "six access points'in the U.S. sector to determine the degree of compliance with the instructions with respect to the movement of Soviet guard per- Fresh skim milk 15c qt. In proven sanitary container (glass) from K. V. CO-OP DAIRY. Ph. 352-7317 Natural matchstick bamboo drapes, 3'x7', 4'x7', 6'x7'. STERLING FURNISHERS New shipment of blouses, 6 to 14 yr. old. TOT-N-TEEN SHOP Church of The Redeemer Sunday School resumes Sunday next, 9:45. Evening Services at 7:30 p.m. Say It With Flowers They speak your thoughts and carry your love for all occasions MAC'S FLOWER SHOP Fairview United Church Kindergarten will open on Monday, Sept. 10. Phone Mrs. Zacharias 352-6825. Patients In Kootenay Lake Gen eral Hospital can have The Daily News sent to them every mom ing. Phone 352-3552, Circulation Dept., Nelson Daily News. sonnel to their memorial in West Berlin, as far as the U.S. sector is concerned." Classes in Highland Dancing commencing Sept. 10. For regis I (ration and information, phone Mrs. J. nings Gentles, 352-6575, eve The stationing of the troops at' Square Dance Class the crossing points aroused wl11 commence shortly Tuesday speculation that the U.S. com mand was preparing to put into effect its order that the Soviet stop using Checkpoint Charlie for their daily afternoon changing of the war memorial guard. The Americans said the purpose was to reduce the possibility of attacks by West Ber- liners on the Soviet vehicles. WOULD LOSE FACE Use of either alternate route would result in a loss of face for the Communists. The Brandenburg Gate, which is 200 yards from the memorial, is sealed with mortar, barbed wire and tank obstacles as part of the Communist wall divising Berlin. The East German Communists restrict Sandkrug Bridge, about a mile from the memorial, to Germans. The Reds require all non-Germans to use drive to the memorial in the British sector. Monday heavy Soviet armored cars took the guards through Checkpoint Charlie without interference. The Russian guards began using armored cars two weeks ago after West Berlin mobs stoned Soviet buses and cars carrying the guards. The crowds were enraged by the slaying of an escaping East German teen-ager who was shot by East Berlin guards and left to bleed to death on the east side of the Communist wall. evenings For information and registration contact Vic or Millie Graves, Phone 352-2429, Regular general meeting tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., followed by cabaret and dance. Bring the wife. ATTENTION ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION AND LADIES' AUXILIARY MEMBERS Members are requested to meet at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Thursday at 10:30 a.m. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late comrade, Walter S. Bailey. FUNERAL NOTICE STUART — Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Albertine Stuart of South Slocan, will be held at the Thompson Funeral Home, Friday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood will officiate and cremation will follow the services. In lieu of flowers, friends are requested to make memorial donations to the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children, c/o Miss E. Hamson, 1017 Hoover Street, Nelson. FUNERAL NOTICE BAILEY— Funeral services for Mr. Walter Samuel Bailey, will be held at St. Paul's-Trinity United Church, Thursday at 11 a.m. Rev. Peter W. Faris will officiate and interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park. Thompson Funeral Service. Snap-Tab WHITE SHIRTS By Forsyth In the new TAPERED FIT for the slim, trim look. Every Forsyth shirt carries a Guaranteed Insurance Policy for high standard of fit, workmanship and finish. PMORY'Q LTD. THE MAN'S STORE School opening Special on Reconditioned Typewriters. Royal Underwood and Remingtons — $28.50 ANP UP - ALL GUARANTEED J. T. Mowatt & Co., Nelson, B.C. 10 Week Course BALLROOM DANCING by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. James, commencing October 12. Registrations limited. Phone 352-5274. FUNERAL NOTICE LATORNELL — Funeral services for Miss Doris Marie Latornell will be held at St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral, Friday at 11 a.m. Rev. Canon George W. Lang will officiate and interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park. Thompson Funeral Service. FUNERAL NOTICE JOHNSON — Funeral services for Mr. Halvard Johnson will be held at the Thompson Funeral Home, Friday at 2 p.m. Capt. Robert Moffatt will officiate and interment will take place in Nelson Memorial Park. 'FLASH,—V,Tlan Prochaaka, 18 and a student at the Cleveland Institute of Music, tfl the Cleveland Newspaper Photographers Association's "Miss Photoflash." She will compete tn the national contest in Wyoming next spring. BELMONT CLIPBOARD New • Modern - Different Pushbutton Steel Clip Holds Up to 100 Sheets 79