— — ■ - ; ■ ■ —— , ; %. "™.'.V.\-':V: ... . ' ' : ~—:—• . •—■•-.-. -.- : ■ ; r tteon \ sn^' Vol.'62 «^P» - •-' *" If ■if^f jELSON, B. C, CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1963 10 Cents .„< No.m? — . vtgg I : , $S ffiSKt Govt Faces Test at Federal - Provincial lileetl Zorin Cannot See What Barghoorn s To Do With It MOSCOW (AP)—Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin said Friday night he cannot understand how the Russians' arrest ot Professor Frederick C. Barghoorn on spy charges "can color the whole range of Soviet-American relations." Deploring President Kennedy's postponement oi negotiations that were to have begun Tuesday on extension of the U.S.-Soviet cultural exchange program, Zorin told reporters: "I think it is a completely arti-! ficial link." I Meanwhile Pravda, Communist party newspaper, ignoring the tensions created by Barg- hoorn's arrest, published today an article declaring the Soviet Union wants to co-operate with , , ,. the U.S. for peace and also in ]s0™ JlM^f ^ economic and cultural spheres. The American diplomats stayed away to protest the refusal of Russian authorities to let some consular official see Barghoorn or give them additional information on the rea- The U.S. embassy pointed up the American anger over the de- Zorin talked with reporters at the meeting, held under the .hairmanship of Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev, wife of the pre tention of Barghoorn, a Yale rnier. She is deputy chairman of University professor who writes the Soviet Institute of Soviet- and lectures on Soviet affairs, j American Relations. Embassy personnel boycotted a j The deputy foreign minister Moscow meeting marking the Sa\A he did not know what the 30th anniversary of U.S. diplo- next step will be in Barghoorn's illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Pickersgill's French Address Well Received OTTAWA (CP)-State Secretary Pickersgill spoke in French during a Commons debate Friday, the first time he has used that language for any extensive remarks in the House. He spoke for about three minutes. Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste | —Lapointe) congratulated Mr. Pickersgill "most heartily" for the speech. He said the minister spoke "very good French, very clearly." There was loud desk - banging applause from both sides of the chamber. Mr. Pickersgill was born in Ontario and educated in Manitoba and represents a Newfoundland constituency in the Commons. iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE WEATHER Kootenay: A few showers or nowflurries. Little change in .mperature. Winds southerly, ow and high at Cranbrook 25 nd 40, Crescent Valley 30 and 10. Sunday: Unsettled. .04 matic recognition of the Soviet Union. B.C. Indian Chiefs Visit UN UNITED NATIONS (CP) - Two British Columbia Indian chiefs visited the United Nations -Friday to-study the-operations of the UN commission on human rights. They also questioned U.S. delegates about functions of the U.S. commission in Indian claims. Chief Edward Thevarge of D'Arcy, B.C., and chief Richard Malloway of Sardis and Fraser Valley, B.C., go on to Ottawa to make representations in connection with the proposed estab- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Miam- j lishment of a Canadian commis- > ians shivered under record low sion on Indian claims. temperatures early Friday and The chiels, who represent the I northern Florida mercury read- North American Indian Brother- j ings skidded to anipng the lowest hood, were accompanied by I in the United States. Clarence Joe, who represents j A low of 45 degrees in Miami case. Told that Americans were convinced Barghoorn is not a spy, Zorin said people should be "careful of saying things like that." He indicated that the professor, who entered the Soviet Union last month as a tourist to gather material for a book, "was not doing his proper work." Barghoorn was last seen by Americans in Moscow Oct. 31. .._Qe..Inst__ite.ior,Su_iet-Amer- ican Relations Thursday sent a delegation of prominent Russians to the United States in connection with the anniversary. They are being ostracized because of the Barghoorn case. Miami Feels Winter's Bite NELSON 37 44 Toronto 35 46 Calgary 26 45 "enticton 45 50 Vancouver 45 52 Whitehorse 3 5 Spokane ... 36 45 British Columbia's Schelt, Powell River. Squirrel Cove and Churchhouse bands. Plans to establish the Cana- was a new mark for this date. It was 44 here Thursday and that, too, was a record. Tallahassee, in north Flordia, dian commission, which will reported 23 and freezing weather study the claims of Canadian i occurred southward into the Indians, were announced Aug. 15 by Citizenship Minister Favreau. The commission will be set up before the year-end. RAPE SENTENCE PRNCE GEORGE (CP) - Frank Dudley Wilbrand was found guilty Friday in assize court on a charge of raping a 12-year-old girl. He was sentenced by Chief Justice J. O. Wilson to eight years in the penitentiary. central portions of the peninsula. Key West had a record low of 57. The U.S. weather bureau said temperatures would begin returning to normal Friday. KITIMAT (CP) — A casting- department serviceman Friday | was presented with his sixth l award from Aluminum Company j of Canada for an industrial idea. j George Barnes received $2000 j for his outline of an equipment modification in metal pouring 'operations. PART OF HEISTED GEMS RECOVERED-Some of the loot recovered won after a $1 million, armed robbery in New York City 1« examined by Lt Arthur Schultheiss at the 30th Street Police Prednct A daring gang of hijackers, two dressed like poIlcemSi and two others • wearing Halloween masks, kidnaped six guards In a pickup truck and stole the jewelry. The FBI is helping the Investigation. 4 Parliament Friday By The Canadian Press External Affairs Minister Martin announced that a" Caha9i_h designed nuclear power plant will be built in India's Rajas- than state. Transport Minister Mcllraith said his department is reviewing the safety regulations that made Penhold unsuitable as an RCAF jet training base. Douglas Fisher (NDP —Port Arthur) said possible appointment of Justice Minister Chevrier as head of the CNR would accelerate the railway's destruction. Georges Valade (PC — Montreal Ste. Marie) said a sessional committee should study the question of a new medium-range jet airliner for TCA. Tlie House began consideration of mines department estimates of $45,000,000. Murdo Martin (NDP-Tim- mins) suggested that federal aid to gold mines would better be directed to developing new mines than keeping dying ones alive. Chamber Backs Penticton Plan PENTICTON (CP) - The Pen ticton Chamber of Commerce has lent support to the city's plan for a $5,000,000 public and private development. Two money bylaws go to a vote Dec. 5 for federal development loans representing $675,000 of the city's $1,340,000 share of tlie total scheme. A one-mill increase in taxation would finance repayment of principal and interest. Mayor M. P. Finnerty told the Chamber Penticton's position is highly favorable, with a borrowing power established by the provincial government of $5,042,- 775. Kelowna's rating is $4,243,390, Vernon $2,548,576 and Kamloops' $2,267,659. NICKNAMED BARNEY by the' Daily News staff, this tiny barn owl was found Friday morning in the 300 block Silica Street by Roland Paulson. The little bird is suffering a broken wing and made no attempt to get away from its rescuers. Several members of the staff have offered to take the bird home and nurse it-back to-*aalt^.il^)orter»Bay-JIelgesoi. . is trying to tie the owl's wing to the bird's body in order that it may heal. —Daily News pholo by Dick Proctor. New Disarmament Talks Urged in UN UNITED NATIONS (AP)— The UN General Assembly's main political committee approved Friday a call for new disarmament talks in Geneva with the aim of reducing risks of war. Without a recorded vote, the Ill-nation committee accepted a resolution setting out guidelines for the 18-nation disarmament commission expected to convene in Geneva early in 1964. 'The committee thus maintained the so-called Spirit of Moscow that has been under pressure elsewhere since the summer signing of the nuclear test-ban treaty in Moscow. The resolution sponsored by 47 nations was introduced after a U.S.-Soviet compromise on the wording broke a week-long deadlock in the committee. The compromise was negotiated by an eight-nation group from among the sponsors. RESUME TALKS In its main provisions the resolution called on the Geneva negotiators — including Canada —to resume negotiations in a spirit of good will on complete and general disarmament under effective international control. It directs them to widen areas of basic agreements already apparent between East and West and to put special emphasis on measures that could reduce international tension, lessen the possibility of war and facilitate over - all disarmament agreement. In Today's DAILY NEWS WEEKEND MAGAZINE 48 Pages of Top-Flight Entertainment for Every Member of the Family. Plus 12 Pages of Colored Comics. Price 10 Cents Labor Heads Rap Proposed Controls I Applause rippled briefly through the committee room | after chairman C. W. A. Schur- i mann of The Netherlands de-! ■ clared the resolution adopted by j acclamation. i He cautioned that while the resolution did not solve the disarmament question it expressed ithe "fervent wish of all mem- | hers of this committee" that I progress will be made in Ge- !neva. VANCOUVER (CP) - Picket- curbing controls sought by representatives of British Columbia manufacturers were condemned Friday by labor leaders. They were interviewed between sessions here of the annual convention of the B.C. Federation of Labor. The B.C. division of the Canadian Manufacturers Association asked Thursday, in a brief to the j provincial cabinet, for new! strike controls including fines up, to $500 and three months in jail i for "mystery" pickets. The manufacturers asked spe-1 cifically for restriction of picket-1 ing to plants where labor dis-! putes exist and laws requiring pickets to carry identification cards_benring.unlqp, authoriiw.- ttdti. The brief said: "The appearance during the past year of mystery pickets and ghost pickets as well as mobs of troublemakers has- done much to undermine the intent of the Trade Unions Act and stir up unnecessary industrial conflict." Commenting, Pat.O'Neal, labor federation secretary, said: "This seems like a wild and unreasonable demand which I feel sure the government will ignore. "Of course, the CMA-are al ways asking for restrictive labor legislation and thus far they have been quite successful in having the government accede to their wishes." Pen Baskin, international representative of the United Steelworkers of America, said he is confident the labor movement will be united in opposition to the proposals. "I don't agree that any citizen in a free country is expected to be subjected to this type of police tactics," he said. Jack Moore, regional president of the International Woodworkers of America, said the proposed terms would be discriminatory because they single out a particular type of protest. "Since; the CMA. makes-, no mention of denying the right of other individuals to picket, once again this is asking for legislation that discriminates against a single group of people," he said. Russel St. Eloi, president of the Labor Federation, said: "This is about the limit. Next thing they, will be asking us to wear tags." DOLLAR STEADY NEW YORK (API-Canadian dollar unchanged at 92 13-16 in terms of U.S. funds. Week ago 92 13-16. Adult Education Experiment Planned PENTICTON (CP) - An imaginative experiment in adult education, known officially as "basic training for skill development," will begin here shortly Mrs. Margaret Colby, director of adult education, says the program is to help adults bring the level of their formal education up to the standard demanded by modern employment conditions. The plan is divided into two sections. Mathematics, science and English to grade 10 level will be offered in one and an advanced course—to grade 12 level—in the other. BUY BONDS VANCOUVER (CP) - British Columbians put $15,000,000 of their earnings into current Canada Savings Bonds in the first nine months of 1963. The figure was 94 per cent of last year's final total. World News Briefly NEW YORK (CP)-The Canadian labor movement believes it must retain its right to make decisions concerning its own national affairs, Executive Vice- President Joe Morris of the Canadian Labor Congress told the AFL-CIO convention here Friday. OTTAWA (CP) - Douglas Fisher says he is "personally delighted" that Donald Gordon plans to step down as head of the publicly-owned CNR in the next 16 months. ln the same breath, the NDP member, oPrt rAthur, expressed shock at speculation that Justice Minister Chevrier, a former Liberal transport minister and one-time president of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority, may step into Mr. Gordon's shoes as the $75,000-a-year. boss of the CNR. MONTREAL (CP) - Young Liberals across Canada were urged Friday to extend their influence up and down. Tliey were asked to recruit intensively among young people in the white collar and the working classes, and at the same time to try to have the voice of youth listened to in the high policy-making party. ranks of the Fiscal Policy m Crucial Issue By DON HANMGHT . i ' OTTAWA (CP)—The impending federal-prov%- cial conference is shaping up as a crucial test of the Pearson government's ability to reconcile its twomajar objectives in fiscal relations. Both have been declared publicly since the Liberals took office seven months ago. They are these; 1. The federal government is SAIGON (AP) - The exodus of 1000 U.S. servicemen being withdrawn from South Viet Nam will start Dec. 3, Maj.-Gen. Charles J. Timmes announced Friday. All are to be out by the year end, reducing the American contingent to about 15,500. Timmes' announcement came after the bloodiest week in the long war between Communist Viet Cong Guerillas and U.S.- backed government troops. ready to get out of such pro grams as hospital insurance and disability pensions if the provinces continue in these fields, which constitutionally are theirs. Ottawa now pays about half the costs of these plans. To compensate the provinces for the loss of the. federal share, Ottawa would withdraw far enough from the income-tax field so the provinces could step in and levy their own taxes to raise an equivalent amount of money. 2. Ottawa must retain its ability to influence economic activity in Canada, which it does through tax policy, and by managing its own debt and the money supply in concert with the Bank of Canada. BIG WEAPON Taxation power is one of the biggest weapons in this economic arsenal. If taxing authority is diminished by giving more of it to the provinces, Ottawa's capacity for not only influencing the economy, but equalizing the financial positions of the provinces, could be serjously weakened. Thus lt is a dilemma of three parts — the constitution, the economy and party politics. Prime Minister Pearson referred to the.situation thj^vyeek in tBe Cdmmons- when he said in part: "I believe not only that the rights and privileges of the provinces inside confederation are a basic essential for cooperative federalism; I also believe that the federal government must have enough authority to do the job entrusted to it by the people of Canada. "Surely these two things can and must be reconciled." MOVE PART WAY The provinces already have the right to levy their own personal and corporation income taxes and death duties. They got part way into these fields— which, again, are theirs constitutionally—when the old tax- rental system was scrapped in 1961. Last year, Ottawa abated its' personal income tax rates by 16 per cent, leaving the provinces free to enter the field Would Rename Cranbrook-Hope Highway Link PENTICTON (CP) - The Pen ticton Chamber of Commerce wants the stretch of highway 3 between Hope and Cranbrook renamed "Dewdney Trail" in re spect to the late Edgar Dewdney. The 19th-century trail-blazer cut the original trail between Vermillion Forks—later called Princeton—and Fort Steele in the Kootenays. Vancouver Nearly Booked for Grey Cup VANCOUVER (CP) - Grey Cup City, 1963, is going to be one crowded place. Roy Corbett, managing director for the B.C. Hotels Association, said Friday the accommodation picture is "real tight downtown" and it's getting that way in the suburbs. "All the good rooms for Grey Cup week are pretty well booked in the downtown area," he said. "Now we're • checking for cancellations — but very few cancellations are coming in." It had been thought that when Calgary bowed out of the Western Football Conference final the hotels would be flooded with cancellation notices from disillusioned Calgarians. 'There have been no cancellations coming through. I'm utterly amazed. Maybe it's because their plans were so far advanced that they're planning to come anyway." Mr. Corbett said "the situation was tight in 1960" — the last time the East-West football was held here — "but it looks even tighter now." The Calgary contingent is one of the most catered-to by the people who sell food and service to visitors. Traditionally the Alberta crew is the gang which paints the Grey Cup red, white and blue and their patronage is worth an estimated $1,000,000 in business to . Vancouver during Grey Cup wedc Mr. Corbett said his hotels as sociation had begun referring reservations to "good, outlying hotels" — and even "some of the better-class motels." He said some people requested quiet, out-of-town accommodation, planning to rent a car for commuting to Grey Cup city. "I hope they won't be disappointed," he said. "The rent-a-car people report very heavy bookings." He described as "a good gimmick" the action of a downtown luxury hotel in backing its faith in the British Columbia Lions making it to the Grey Cup. The hotel announced Friday that, should Saskatchewan Roughriders win the WFC final against Lions, all Saskatchewan persons resident in the hotel for the deciding game or games would receive their accommodation free. The offer covers the four days taking in the second game here Wednesday and the third game (if necessary) the following Saturday. KILLED ON WAY TO FUNERAL HOPE (CP) — A Kelowna lawyer on his way to the funeral of a brother-in-law died Friday when his car plunged over a 100-foot embankment. Patrick O'Neil, 41, was thrown from his nine-year-old car, which apparently skidded during a light snow fall. 1 The accident occurred on the! Hope-Princeton highway about two miles west of Allison Pass| summit as O'Neil was on his way to Vancouver. with their own rates designed to pick up.that slack or'more. The federal abatement this year is 17 per cent. Under the current agreement, it rises on^ point a year to 20 per cent 'in 1966. ,' . ,. In addition, the federal-go*" eminent has abated nine percentage points of its rate of tqx';' on corporation incomer-whlph'^ works out so the provinces get between 21 and 22 per.cent bt the total tax "take" from corr; porations. And the .' prpvlptjes also have 50 per cent ol tjl»'-; field of death taxes. ".. •*£,'* Then came last April's ultimatum from Premier-Cesag^ofi Quebec. He wants 25 J>er cant', of both the income tax fields, plus all the succession - duty field. And he also wants an'-$tt to the joint programs, which would mean even further fed*, eral withdrawal from thesV fields of so-called "direct taxation." - I First .reply to Mr. Lesage came in the June 13 federal budget, in which Finance Mm- ister Gordon'said: . - "Most people will agree, \ Bttl; sure, that if the federal government were to give up a majof part of its present revenue sources, even in exchange' for compensating expenditure adjustments, its ability to 49S6ti:„ an influence through fiscal joU icy over the level of economic activity in Canada would bt weakened." ANOTHER SCANDAL—Londoa officials are Investigating another scandal, this one the death ot 24-year-old Italian- ■ born Julie Molley (above),: dental receptionist by day and known as "High Priest-* ess ot Love" by night Her', body was found on a bed in a mansion near London- a; drug bottle nearby. Diaries and compromising photographs tell a lurid story at sex ofgies involving social leaders, army officers, weaKhy businessmen,, and I possibility of .WactunaU. - ' And in This Corner . ; . TORONTO (CP)—Poetry Is the answer to sex education, a Toronto psychiatrist told the University Women's Club of sjjji- urban Etobicoke Thursday night. Dr. John Rich, associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Toronto, said there Is much down-to-earth talk about the anatomy and physiology, but what the teenagers want to know is how to handle excitement and passion. He said: "We run away from the emotional side of sex. If I were asked to give a teenager one book on sex, I would give a book of poetry. "It's too late to start teaching teens about the subject whet they're 13 and 14 years old and out at drive-ins. It should -start about the age of three." ■ 1 . TORONTO (CP)-"The story of Christ is nothing but-.-a beautiful fairytale," a University of Toronto audience was told Thursday by Dr. William Swinton, director of the Royal, Opt tario Museum. ''" \" ? "I think Christ was a failure in life, just as triost of us art, and the Resurrection and the virign birth were merely invejt- tions to glorify His life." The church is a "social institution," Dr. Swinton said. "In Toronto you pick your church as carefully as your golf. clUtt." MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—A tiny Florida company hat launched a "no-nicotine, no-tobacco" smoking product m^d. of ground lettuce. .•:.:*'' Gerald M. Schaflander, president of the company %ty>-«& mitted he didn't smoke, satd it would take some time td get used to the smell and taste of his product. "It doesn't smell as good as a cigarette and when .It burn! it smells like . . . well, like burning lettuce," he said, "" " take a while to get used to." US ■MM ^ , ,, v 1 ,,— ,—„—-T-_-_- NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., NOV. 16, 1963 Six District Men To Attend Military Colleges Six young men from East and West Kootenay will start training in the Royal Canadian Air Force this fall under the Reg- I ular Officers Training Plan. They are a part of a group of 239 men from across Canada who will receive both military and university training in one ol three military colleges or selected universities. M. A. Larson of Wynndel has been enrolled at the Royal Military College at Kingston, Ont. Selected for the College Militaire Royal de Saint-John, a bilingual college in Quebec, were M. A. Blench of Rossland, J. M. Duncan of Nakusp and E. R. Sargent of Nelson. Another Nelson youth, J. H. James, has been enrolled at Royal Roads College near Victoria. J. H. D. Douville of Creston will attend one of the selected universities as a senior matriculation student. Students attending the univer- cities are provided with tuition, board,' lodging, uniforms, books, instruments .medical and dental care and-are paid a basic monthly salary: In the summer they are attached to a military unit and employed on regular milit ary duties; Tho ROTP is one of the main sources of career officers for the three armed forces. Students of senior matriculation standing enrolled at Royal Roads and College Militaire Royal de Saint-John, attend for two years and are then transferred to the Royal Military College for an additional two years to complete their education for a degree. For students accepted with a junior matriculation standing, a further preparatory year is offered at College Militaire Royal de Saint-John. In The Courts Robert M. Lang of Nelson pleaded guilty to two offences before Magistrate W. Evans in Nelson Friday. Driving without a driver's licence and having no insurance. He was fined $10 and costs Ior each offence. W. M. Leveque of Nelson was fined $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty to driving a car with no insurance while being a minor. Robert Golac of Nelson was fined $10 and cost6 for operating a limited freight transport without a proper licence. Evening—One Show Only at 8:00 p.m. Matinee Today at 2i00 p.m. THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT DAffl/LEZANUCKS THE wHh 42 International Stars I Bated tirllit Back by COrWUUS RYAN »__»*» iy 10th CmttHy-fM DAY PRICES — Eves. $135 - $1.00 • 35c Matinee Mc - 50c • 35c lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Newspaper Advertising Pays Over and Over iiiimiimiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii I i - LAY-MO Internationally Famous Recording Star In Person BOBBY VINTON Blue Velvet and Other Great Hits And the Same Evening We Present BOBBY COMSTOCK And The COUNTS For ati Exciting, Star-Studded Evening That Has Set Everyone Talking 9 to 1 — Adm. $2.00 QIIIKE NELSON CIVIC CENTRE SCHEDULE SATURDAY, NOV. 16 ARENA 7:00- 9:25—Figure Skating 9:30-10:30-Mites 10:30-11:30—Leafs at Wings 11:30-12:30—Blades at Seals 1:00- 2:00—Bruins at Hipp. Can. 2:00- 3:00—Hawks at Rangers 3:15-4:15—Elk Jets at Flyers 4:30- 5:30—Cougars at Hipp. Warriors 5:30- 6:30—Comets at Falcons 7:45- 9:45-GUYS k DOLLS SKATING RECREATION HALL 9:00-12:00—Jr. Badminton Tournament 1:00- 2:00—Girls' Trampoline & Tumbling 2:30- 3:30—Boys' Trampoline U Tumbling 3:30- 5:00—Notre Dame Basketball 7:00 BASKETBALL NOTRE DAME vs TRAIL SUNDAY, NOV. 17 ARENA 9:00-10:00—Air Cadets and Sea Cadets 10:30-11:45—Independents vs Nelson Hotel 12:45- 1:45—BEGINNERS' SKATING 2:00- 4:00-FAMILY SKATING 5:00- 7:00—Figure Skating 7:15- 8:15—A.C.T. Bucks 8:45- 9:45—N.D.U. Girls RECREATION HALL 1:00- 6:00-Chess Club (Blue Room) 1:00- 6:00—Sr. Badminton 7:00- 8:00—N.D. Basketball i - ' ■ 1 ^mA V^'*i*r] H | J _BP"'' 1 HW^tt lU vmm 1 a/Kb , J '-IB Ja I ■ /td^^H -H-^-a 1 r3_sN ^r i mmm'mW' W ■ 1 SMALL BUSINESS LISTENS. Five delegates lo Nelson tor the small business management workshop this weekend listen carefully to Roy Evans of Burnaby, far right, who is heading the course. This Is the second such course of several to be held in B.C. by the Department of Education after much enthusiasm greeted the first in Vancouver last year, Mr. Evans said Friday. Others shown are, left to right, Hans Woudstra of Penticton, Ken M6rley of Fernie, Jerry Byers of Trail, Frank A. Beresford of Nelson and John Jqpsen of Creston. More than 30 delegates gathered in Nelson Friday night; the course continues today.—Daily News photo. CURLING RINK OPEN Sunday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Saturday 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Notre Dame University of Nelson, B.C. "Contemporary '64" ■; PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES Invitation You are cordially invited to attend a panel discussion on: v "THE PLACE AND PURPOSE OF A JUNIOR COLLEGE IN THE KOOTENAYS" TUESDAY^ November 19th, 1v«' at 8.00 p.m. ST. MARTIN'S HALL, ON THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS PANELISTS: Mr. Frank Beinder, Executive Member for t, tlie West Kootenays lo the B.C. School Trustees' Association. Mr. Charles Cuthbert. District Superinten- n dent ol Schools \ Mr. Gcrnld 11. Lee, Principal, Nelson "' , School District. PAME-t, CHAIRMAN- Hr. Martin L. Brown. Department Of Pliih snpliv vnh<- Dame University ot N-Knn 30 Businessmen Attend Small Business Workshop Business men from points in Hie Okanagan and Kootenays gathered in Nelson Friday night Ior the start of a weekend workshop in small business management. More than 30 men from Oliver, Penticton, Kelowna, Invermere, Creston, Fernie, Trail, New Denver, Castlegar, Salmo and Nelson were expected to participate. Nitroglycerine Found Near Grand Forks GRAND FORKS (Staff) - Two ounces of nitrogylcerine with explosive power equivalent to 10 sticks of dynamite were found near the highway five miles east of here Thursday. Police did not link the explosive substance with terrorist activity. The explosive material was found by two local men, wrapped in a paper bag with three electric detonators. Police believe the nitro could belong to a safecracker and could have been lying off the highway for two weeks. The explosives were set off by a demolition member of the Nelson RCMP. The workshop, the second qfiniques on each other and ih the District To Take Part in Week's Oral Polio Vaccination Program Orpl polio clinics will be held. and Friday. Clinics will also be in Nelson and at about 30 district j held Monday at Riondel, Remac centres next week, Dr. M. R. I Smart, director of the Selkirk Health Unit, said Friday. , The poliomyelitis vaccination campaign will be conducted throughout British Columbia. In Nelson, the Kinsmen Club will assist. Clinics will be held at the Kins-, men Health Centre in Nelson Monday afternoon, and on afternoons and evenings of Tuesday and Silverton; Tuesday at Balfour, Salmo, Perry Siding, Appledale, Slocan City and East and West Arrow Park; Wednesday at Procter, Vallican, Slocan Park, Crescent Valley and Burton; Thursday at North Shore Hall, Willow Point. Salmo, Pass- more, Winlaw, Fauquier and Needles: Friday at Kaslo, Rose- bery, Hills, New Denver and Nakusp. Mayor Decides Not To Seek New Term several to be held, in B.C.T is organized and sponsored by the Adult Education Division of the British Columbia Department of Education. The workshftp is being conducted by Roy Evans, conference chairman for the Technical process, acquire the spirit of the program. The courses to be given in the local communities include record keeping for management, retail merchandising, marketing and management accounting. Mr. Evans said that when the enrollees complete the four cour- and Vocational Branch of thei ses they will be awarded a dip- department of education. Assisting him are A. L. Cartier, director of Adult Education for B.C., and S. Conger, supervisor of Small Business Management programs for the department of Trade and Commerce in Ottawa. Mr. Evans said (he program has been the result of an exhaustive study of the problems faced by small businesses in Canada today. He said studies have shown that small business failures or lack of efficiency are largely due to inability to hire the specialized skills necessary for the most efficient management or decision-making. The workshop head said the present courses have been designed to remedy this deficiency and to be operated at the community level, They are based upon a case study approach in which the class practices the arts of management on actual cases of small business problems. He added, the delegates will learn appropriate teaching tech- loma in business management by the Department of Education. Mayor Thomas S. Shorthouse announced Friday night that he had decided against seeking another term as the city's chief magistrate. "After having served the city of Nelson for the past six years as mayor, it is my decision at this time not to seek office for a fourth term," he said in a statement. "It is with a full measure of personal satisfaction that I review the many items of progress which have come to the community during my tenure of office. "And any contribution that I have made has been given in the best interest of the city and district, of which I have been a part for more than 30 years." The mayor's decision left the mayoralty race to Aid. E. T. Bodard and former alderman, B. C. Affleck. Alderman Bodard announced his intention to run for mayor a month ago, and Mr. Affleck tossed his hat in the ring Thursday. Possibilities are strong, how- MAYOR SHORTHOUSE ever, that tlie mayoralty contest may become at least a three or four-man race. Former alderman J. W. McClelland indicated Thursday he is giving the matter consideration; and Aid. Albert Maida, whose term expires this year, said he would miike his decision known next week. The following week, clinics will I previously unvaccinated older be held Monday at Canadian Ex-1 adults. "Poliomyelitis tends to come in cycles," Dr. Smart said. "And the best way to protect ourselves against future outbreaks is to keep our immunization level high, both on a personal and on a population basis. Herein lies the value of the oral vaccine method, for it is simple to take and its effectiveness is beyond question." To those who were concerned as to the safety of the Sabin vaccine, he said that more than a quarter of a million people ln British Columbia took the vaccine last year without any harmful effects. Plans for this year's j campaign were based on the most recent advice from the National Advisory Council on live poliovirus vaccines, recommending use of the oral vaccine as a reinforcing dose. ploration and Edgewood; Tuesday at Salmo; Wednesday at HB mine and Thursday at Ymir. The Sabin oral vaccine will be given to all school children at schools, and to pre-school children and adults at the clinics at the various health centres. BOOSTER DOSE While the vaccine will be made available to everyone on request, said Dr. Smart, it is primarily intended as a reinforcing or "booster" dose for those who had had three doses of Salk vaccine or a previous dose of Sabin vaccine. An initial course of Salk vaccine is preferable for babies and Colorful Opening For Winter Fair TORONTO (CP) - Militant splendor and prancing equestrians were the prime features of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair which officially opened its 30th show here Friday. For the next week the magnificent steeds, their riders and the spectacularly colorful surrounding will continue to provide an exciting backdrop to the fair. Crowds of fascinated spectators took in the international jumping show and also made the most of an opportunity to view improved farming equipment, produce and the numerous displays that have become an intricate part of the fair. Teachers' Salaries Settled In Nelson Area, Board Reports Settlement of teacherr' salaries^ in School District No. 7 was made Friday night, one day before arbitration date. R. A. Phillips, chairman of the school board's teacher salary committee submitted his wage proposal to trustees who passed his recommendation unanimously. Mr. Phillips reported cost of settlement to the board will be $27,129, just under three per cent of the total payroll. The 1964 contract settlement based over an 11-year period saw innumerable increases with another teacher classification. professional elementary, added to the previous six scales. Regional College Plebiscite To Be Asked by School Board School board officials agreed to a plebiscite in the Dec. 5 civic elections to sound out people's feeling on a regional college, Friday night. The motion submitted by trustee Louis Hanic is subject to approval ol the council ol public instruction from the government. Mrs. C. E. Bradshaw went on record opposing the motion. She explained she was not opposed to the college, but to the method of financing. Mrs. Bradshaw moved an AUTO -VUE DRIVE-IN - Trail, B.C. Last Time Tonight "A THUNDER OF DRUMS" Starring Richard Boone and Louanna Patten Travelogue and Cartoon OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY CASTLE Theatre Castlegar, B.C. Special Matinee Today 1:30 p.m. "TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI" I Tonight - Monday - Tuesday J "ALL FALL DOWN" (Adult Entertainment) I Eva Marie Saint, Warren Beatty ' Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. amendment asking that it not be acted upon until a ruling from city council desginated who would be permitted to vole on the plebiscite. She rescinded her motion before a seconder was called by the chairman. She argued that it would not be Elementary conditional scale over a five-year period ranges from $3080 for no experience to $4000. Last year's scale ranged Irom $3030 to $3950. Elementary basic ranging from no experience to 11 years was $3600 to $5800; last year it was $3535 to $5700. Elementary advanced ranged from $4050 to $6400; last year scale was $3880 to $6225. Professional elementary (a teacher holding a Bachelor of Elementary with four years university) starts at $4500 ranging to $7150. Professional conditional (a teacher with four years' university) starts at $4500 up to $7150. Last year's scale was $4340 to $6900. Professional basic (a teacher holding a Bachelor of Education degree, secondary) starts at $5000 to $8300. Last year's scale was $4850 to .$7950. Professional advance (a leach er with a degree and five-year's university) starts at $5450 to $8900. Last year's scale was fair to have tenants and resident i wnat was more important, the electors vote as they would not j children's educational program Ground Party Trying to Get To Crashed Jet PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) - A ground party will trek through rugged country today in an attempt to reach a wrecked United! States jet fighter and learn the fate of its missing pilot. The radar observer of the Washington Air National Guard F8 Scorpion, which disappeared on a training flight Thursday night was rescued Friday from beside a giant SOS he had stamped on the snow. Attempts to land a helicopter near the wreck about 40 miles south of here near the international border were unsuccessful Act and therefore all electors j university) starts at $5450 to Friday because of low cloud could vote. I $8900. Last year's scale was cover and rough terrain. Charles Cuthbert, district sup-,?5250 to $8500. j , h „,.,,. ., . „. erintendent o, schools, said the Mr. P "»P-ePOrted CastlegarL1?^^^ plebiscite was to ask voters two |and t,land Forks had reached 30 000 feet questions: first .what education-,an aSreement on teachers' sal-1 al facilities they want for the children and second, will they pay for it. He also asked Mrs. Bradshaw fit**** THE ALL-NEW HOMELITE CHAIN SAW The All Completely New ■aries while Tra SO to arbitration. when liis plane be- ,.„„,i,i i, . 8an '0 Sirate after being put on would have to automatic pilot have to pay for the college R. A. Phillips pointed out these i voters ultimately pay through j taxes to the government who in turn pay 50 per cent of the school costs. Mrs. Bradshaw felt that landowners did not want the college I would have to pay, if the other; the Kootenays) was to introduce electors said 'yes. . posl.graduate education to any It's not fair to go to the people | one who can profit by it. after the election with a money j This type of education is for bylaw as only the landowners could vote on it," Mrs. Brad- or property owners? PRINCIPAL SPEAKS G. H,' Lea, principal of L. V. Rogers High School addressed the board on the basic reasons for a community or regional college in the Kootenays. He said the universal concept ol a college (which applied to Three School Trusteeships To Be Filled City Council met Friday to authorize that the School Board vacancy left by George Mermet be filled at the Dec. 5 municipal election. Mr. Mermet, who was transferred last summer to Penticton shaw said. "This is not a true concept of what people think," she added. ALL COULD VOTE Mr. Hanic pointed out it was not just a municipal vote but included all of the school district. He also told her the plebiscite was under the Public Schools person of any age and with anv jllad ol,e nwe year to serv."" . •■■■?""{ ' " ";■■'* " '.'-l;";; T; ■„'-"■ -''". ''V:-V^''^} ■',''.:."! — a^s3; Cranbrook Oldtimer To Contest Mayoralty CRANBROOK — Mayor of Cranbrook for seven years in the 1930s, alderman for an additional 26 years, and a city freeman in acknowledgement of his long service, Alfred J. Balment intends to oppose Mayor George Haddad for this office in the December municipal election, he has announced. Remac To Pay Retroactive Overtime Pay The Labor Relations Board has upheld a union allegation that since December, 1961, Reeves MacDonald mining company has violated contract hours of work provisions with regard to overtime pay. This will affect about 35 men who are currently on strike at Remac. This means that the company is ordered to pay an estimated $3500 on the basis ■ that the alleged violation of contract existed for 17 months. "It will be a very useful payment to the striker just now," said Mine, Mill western district president Harvey Murphy. One hundred men have been on strike since May. It was an April that the union referred the Issue of hours of work and overtime pay to the labor relations board. Mr. Balment is a retired railway conductor and came to Cranbrook with construction of the Crowsnest line of the CPR about 1898. His reason for filing for the office is in defence of the 1954 city council which was criticized as either "apathetic" or "inefficient" by the report to the city council recently by two aldermen authorized to investigate the city-television contract of that year. Mayor Haddad was also a member of the 1954 city council. The controversial report has apparently aroused interest of other citizens toward seeking city office, with announcement by Gordon Lyons, barber, and Frank Spring, auto dealer, J. S. Johnston, insurance specialist and partner in Falkins Agenci.s Ltd., they would run for aldermen, and Ed Leonard will seek re-election. Mrs.' W. 0. Green has reached no decision whether she will seek re-election, and Joe Ward, whose term also expires, will not contest the office. Nominations close at 1 p.m. Nov. 25, and election day is Dec. 5. Mrs. Harold Lyons has been appointed returning officer. Mrs. Heusion Elected Area Representative BALFOUR — Mrs. J. W, Heu- sten was reelected school representative for Baliour at the annual school meeting Wednesday, The annual report of School District No. 7 was presented by W. H. Elmes, supervisor of elementary instruction; C. M. Mc- Nown, maintenance supervisor, the board of school trustees. Attending the meeting were J. S. Livingstone, secretary-treasurer; and trustee Gordon Sargent. PARIS (AP)-The final station in an 8,300-mile communications network linking nine North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries has been completed. Stations are in Norway. Denmark, West Germany, Britain, the Netherlands, France, Italy, Greece and Turkey. Kimberley JCs Installed KIMBERLEY - The Kimberley Unit of the Junior Chamber of Commerce held an impressive candlelight installation ceremony at Jaycee headquarters in the Kimbrook Motor Hotel in Kimberley Wednesday. District president Hugo Hess of Cranbrook installed 11 members and a director as well as a treasurer and he related the purposes of Jaycees to those pres ent. Canadianism, Fellowship and Leadership were stressed by Mr. Hess. '' Those being installed included J. Ratcliffe, K. Roe, D. Medli cott, J. Richardson, N. Blaine, J. Dickens, K. Griffiths, D. Mc Clnre, B. Walsh, D. Lowe and R Tetuch. G. College was installed as a director for this term and D. McClure officially accepted his duties as treasurer. Workshop for Mechanical Teaching Held in Cranbrook CRANBROOK — Programmed learning, the provocative e- JCs Recruit 12, Plan Show For Local Talent CRANBROOK - Recent recruiting drive by the Cranbrook Junior Chamber of Commerce brought a dozen new members, who were initiated at the first November meeting Thursday, with Kootenay Regional president Hugo Hess officiating. Membership tally will stand at about 44. Main project simmering in Jaycees at present is the talent show it plans to produce early next year with tentative plans for sponsorship of the winner to compete on the Spokane television "Starlit Stairway," and prizes for other entrants. Frank Neads has been named chairman for the show production. The annual course in public speaking is well underway, directed by Gerry Dorris, with several new members and also Jaycettes participating in the weekly sessions. Jaycee president Fred Anderson was recent speaker at the Jaycette meeting in a short course in parliamentary procedure aimed at familiarizing the group with orderly carrying out of business at meetings. chanical teaching under wide discussion through Canada and the United States at present, will be introduced to 30 East Kootenay teachers here in a workshop at Laurie' School Friday evening and all day today under in-service training projects of the East Kootenay Teachers' Association. Steven Bahrey is chairmaa for arrangements. Experts in this new field of machine teaching, Bryan Vincent of Kamloops, and Miss Nancy Peter of Burnaby, will (bhink Jb ihsb fcnxL of. (polk! Listen to Gene Bodard speak on city problems over CKLN, 6:15 p.m. Monday ORAL POLIO CLINICS Oral Polio Vaccine Will Be Given at Centres Listed Below m «wmw m****** ■"■» '"i m»m* KINSMEN HEALTH CENTRE 503 Front Street Monday, Nov. 18th, 1:30-4:00 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19th, -1:30-4:00 p.m. — 7:00-9:00 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22nd 1:30-4:00 p.m. — 7:30-9:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE HALL Thursday, Nov. 21st, 10:00-11:00 a.m. WILLOW POINT HALL Thursday, Nov. 21st, 2:30-4:00 p.m. BALFOUR Tuesday, Nov. 19th, 3:00-5:00 p.m. PROCTER Wednesday, Nov. 20th, 3:00-5:00 p.m. KASLO Friday, Nov. 22nd, 3:00-6:00 p.m. RIONDEL Monday, Nov. 18th, 3:00-5:00 p.m. SALMO Tuesday, Nov. 19th 1:30-4:30 p.m. — 7:00-9:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21st, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26th 1:30-4:30 p.m. — 7:00-9:00 p.m. REMAC Monday, Nov. 18th, 1:00-4:00 p.m. " CANADIAN EXPLORATION Monday, Nov. 25th 10:00-11:00 a.m. — First Aid Station 2:00-6:Op p.m. — School Room H.B. MINE Wednesday, Nov. 27th, 3:30-5:00 p.m. YMIR Thursday, Nov. 28lh. 2:00-6:00 p.m. SILVERTON — Municipal Hall Monday, Nov. 18th, 2:00-5:00 p.m. PERRY SIDING — School Tuesday, Nov. 19th, 1:30-3:00 p.m. APPLEDALE - School Tuesday, Nov. 19th, 3:30-5:30 p.m. SLOCAN CITY-Women's Institute Hall Tuesday, Nov. 19th, 6:30- 8:30 p.m. VALLICAN - School Wednesday, Nov. 20th, 10:00-12:00 a.m. SLOCAN PARK - School Wednesday, Nov. 20th, 2:00-4:00 p.m. CRESCENT VALLEY Wednesday, Nov. 20th, 5:00-8:10 p.m. PASSMORE - School Thursday, Nov. 21st, 1:00-2:00 p.m. PASSMORE - Mill Lunch Room Thursday, Nov. 21st, 2:15-6:00 p.m. WINLAW Thursday, Nov. 21st, 6:30- 8:30 p.m. ROSEBERY - Store Friday, Nov. 22nd, 10:00-11:00 a.m. HILLS - Post Office Friday, Nov. 22nd, 11:30-12:30 a.m. NEW DENVER - Health Centre Friday, Nov. 22nd, 1:30- 8:00 p.m. EAST ARROW PARK Tuesday, Nov. 19th, 3:00- 4:00 p.m. WEST ARROW PARK Tuesday, Nov. 19th, 6:00-8:00 p.m. BURTON Wednesday, Nov. 20th, 7:00-9:00 p.m. FAUQUIER Thursday, Nov. 21st, 2:00- 4:00 p.m. NEEDLES Thursday, Nov. 21st, 7:00-9:00 p.m. NAKUSP Friday, Nov. 22nd 2:00-5:00 p.m. — 7:00-9:00 p.m. EDGEWOOD Monday, Nov. 25th 2:00-4:00 p.m. — 7:00-9:00 p.m. conduct the two-day workshop outlining the method and demonstrating the machines, largely visual, for pupils in flashing questions, and after an interval supplying proper answers. The 30 enrolled teachers from all parts of East Kootenay will then prepare suitable programs in the special areas of study over the next three weeks, and reassemble here Dec. 6 and 7 with the same experts for evaluation of their findings in the interval among themselves and by the experts. News of the Day RATES: SOe line, 40c line bold lace type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. Mary Maxim Wools EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon 576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313 Diamonds, Watches. Gifts, Repairs, Engraving TED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY Christmas Portraits Our Studio Special. VOGUE STUDIO Redeemer Tea and Bazaar. Parish Hall. Monday, Nov. 18th, 2 - 5 p.m. Coco Mats, Rubber Mats and Jute Mats for the porch. STERLING FURNISHERS Bake and Rummage Sale, November 16, 9 a.m. Gelinas' on Baker St. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Costume prizes, refreshments. Procter Hall, November 23, 9:30 p.m. Tea and Bazaar at the Canadian Legion, 2:30 - 5:00 p.m. Sat., Nov. 16. Admission 35c. Door prize. Everyone welcome. Salvation Army Home League Tea and Sale Saturday, November 16 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Attention Mothers. Free draw on table lamp when family allowance cheque is cashed at McLeods Ltd., Nelson. 2 APTS. FOR RENT. SELF- contained, heated. Not suitable for children. $50 month. Apply Tremain's, ph. 352-5636. Get yourself a folding clothes- horse or ceiling dryer for easy clothes drying in the wet weather. HIPPERSON HARDWARE Kaslo School Area Trustees Appointed KASLO — The Kaslo school board held its annual series of meetings in the valley to acquaint the ratepayers with the year's business and have new representatives appointed where necessary. Mrs. Bracconier, is the new Jewett school representative. Steve Sawczuik was returned as trustee. At the Jewett meeting, a good crowd was in attendance. Mrs Saalfeld spoke on the provincial trustees convention. She also mentioned that the resolution put forward by the Kaslo Board re boarding allowances for students from outlying areas while attending university had been accepted and would be presented to the government. Mr. Nugter presented the financial statement and explained the year's business. Mr. Wright, the school superintendent, spoke on vocational school courses. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., NOV. 16, 1963 — 3 KOKANEE CHAPTER I.O.D.E, Regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A. Taylor, 207 High Street, Tuesday, Nov. 19th, 2:30 p.m. STUCK FOR A GIFT? We have an excellent range of Gift Items but if you are still stuck, give one of our well designed Gift Certificates for the amount that suits your purse. BLAKEMAN'S CARD OF THANKS Jobs Daughters and their Guardian Counsel would like to thank the Civic Center staff for their co-operation and supervision of the Hallowe'en Party and Dance. Thanks also to the merchants who so willingly contributed prizes which added to the success of this annual event. Winter Whist Games Begin At Balfour BALFOUR — The winter series of whist parties, sponsored by the Guild to St. Michael and all Angels Church, drew a large crowd at the initial game Wednesday. Scores will be kept and a final grand prize awarded at the end of the season. High scores were held by Mrs. P. Peterson and J. Brown. Consolation went to Mrs. E. Pickard and J. Walden. Travelling prizes were won hy Mrs. E. Noakes and Jack Wellwood, hidden score prize to Mrs. O. Krane. Hostesses for the event, held in the Balfour Hall, were Mrs. B. Ringuis, Mrs. J. Walden, Mrs, E. Pickard and Mrs. W. Nelson. Creston To Vote On Incorporation Of 130 Acres CRESTON — Creston citizens will vote on whether to accept or reject the application for the inclusion of 130 acres of land contained in the Truscott and part of McKay sub-divisions within the present town limits, at the civic elections December 5. Three petitions bearing names of 101 landowners, 66 of them in favor of annexation and 35 against, were presented to the council. The area contains 130 permanent residences and 500 building sites. The cost of installing a sewer system in the area is estimated between $45,000 and $50,- 000. The area is assessed for $500,000 and revenues would show $10,000 from taxation, $8400 from government grants and $1800 from sewerage rentals for a total of $20,200 annually. In presenting the vote to Creston citizens December 5, commissioners warned if the vote went affirmative, implementation of civic services to tlie area would be provided as revenue is collected. The area is in the Truscott and McKay sub-division along the back road and then due north to come out at approximately the 11/2 Million Persons Over Pass Since April REVELSTOKE (CPI - Almost 1,400,000 persons have travelled the Rogers Pass route since April 1, it was announced Thursday. The park superintendent's office said 226,894 cars carrying 689,478 passengers entered the Mount Revelstoke and Glacier national parks through the east gate while another 228,495 cars with 705,305 passengers entered through the west gate. Brae 'n' Brae Motel on the highway. Creston had Its worst year in building permits, with a total to date of $156,537. Of this amount $37,136 was oassed last week. John DeYoung gave a prelim- inary estimate of building of two five-acre sewerage lagoons on the flats below Creston. If the Libby and Duncan dams are not built, the cost would be $36,600. If the two dams are constructed the cost would be lowered to $22,000. The committee recommended the building of the two lagoons be postponed until tlie two dams are constructed. Commissioner Marling told the council petitions for a milk control board had been re-submitted to farmers and it was alleged that enough names were secured witli every possibility the milk board control would go into effect in the near future. The Milk Control Board wrote the council they had no jurisdiction in setting boundaries for any definite area as such is done by government legislation. The council will send four delegates to the Kimberley Safety Council clinic next April. The Cranbrook City Council asked if Creston was offering Jurther protest to keep the CPR passenger service operating in this area. The council stated they were not opposed to the CPR taking off the service and had notified the Board of Transport to this effect. Following a meeting of outside area representatives on fire protection commission, along with provincial authorities and the showing of a film. Commissioner Marling stated a delegation would meet shortly with the Commission on the matter. It was his opinion most people were in favor of this protection. WE URGE EVERYONE TO ATTEND THE CLINIC NEAREST YOU Oliver's BOOKS AND NEWS 398 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. LYONS SHOE STORE Phone 352-2814 411 Baker St. Nelson Mann Drugs Ltd. DRUGS - BOOKS - STATIONERY Nelson, B.C. SAMPLE'S NELSON PHARMACY LTD. "YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH" 639 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-2313 Nelson, B.C. HIPPERSON HDWRE. COMPANY LTD. 395 Baker St. Nelson NELSON ELECTRIC Authorized General Electric Dealer 574 Baker St. - Nelson - Ph. 352-5535 LfEE J Ladles' Apparel THE FASHION CENTRE 535 Baker St. Phone 352-2955 Robertson, Hilliard, ^Hp* Realty Co., Ltd. 456 Ward St. Ph. 352-7252 EMPIRE DRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANING - DYEING 321 Baker St. Phone 352-3030 MAYO Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Baker and Ward Sts. Phone 352-2613 Nelson, B.C. Renwick's PORTRAIT STUDIOS 577 Ward St. Phone 352-5454 Recreation Head Resigns TRAIL — The Trail-Tadanac Parks and Recreation Commission announced Thursday the resignation of assistant superintendent Ray Gould. Mr. Gould will be leaving Trail Dec. 31 but said he was not at liberty to disclose details of his new assignment. Parks commission chairman R. K. Campbell said the board had received Mr. Gould's resignation "with regret". "Mr. Gould has been a valued employee of the commission for the past four years," said Mr. Campbell, "and was with the Trail Athletic Association for some six years before that." The chairman said immediate steps were to be taken to obtain a replacement. Mr. Gould has been closely identified in Trail and district with the development of athletics and is noted for his work in bringing local recreational arrangements to their present high standards. 14 Creston Lions Honored For Attendance CRESTON — Fourteen Lions Club members were awarded perfect attendance pins at the last meeting of the club, which featured the visit of Roger Stephenson, zone chairman, and Harold Simms, past president of the Bonners Ferry club. Those receiving pins presented by Mr. Stephenson were Archie Gray, V. Mosher, R. McL. Cooper, F. Martello, A. Price, E. A. Nicholson. J. DeYoung, T. Ric- ketts, G. Sinclair, R. Hood, Rev. D. Holt, H. LeMoigne, T. Gautier and M. Murphy. M. Stephenson discussed Lion- ism membership and the program for the mid-year conference in Prince George this year. Lion Herb Dodd, member of the Lion centennial project committee, asked the club members for suggestions which would be recommended to the over-all centennial committee. E. Salvador, chairman of the project committee, ielt his first impression relative to a senior citizens project was a home with care, the latter to be looked after by a matron in preference lo a low-rental housing project. He will Investigate iurther. NELSON, B.C. Extends an Invitation To Their OPEN HOUSE MONDAY - NOV. 18 9 a.m. to 12 noon OFF Every bit of merchandise you buy in our store during this gala open house. s-i *T* 1 ( -—- • i[- ■.,.-J"-4 ■"777 Pi PWpPPPippip lelsmt Sailg Nnua ReP°rt From the Vqticqn Established April 22 1002 Nelson. B C. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Bake. Street, Nelson. British Columbia, mornings except Sunduys and holidays in the centre oi the Kootenays with the larqesl dully circulation in the Interior ol B.C. authorized as Second Class Mail, r'ost Otlice Department- Ottawa, and for Payment of Postage in Cash. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press is exclusive!, entitled to the use for icpublication ot all news dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters to this paper and also the local news published 'herein. Saturday, November 16, 1963 A Case With Far-Reaching Implications The Canadian and American heads ol the SIU seek an injunction in the Canadian courts to halt application of the trusteeship ol the SIU, while the legislation establishing it is attacked in the courts as unconstitutional and a contravention of Canadian Bill of Rights. This promises to be a constitutional case of exceptional importance and the result should be of considerable interest since there is no clear conception of the Canadian philosophy in such matters. This is not the case with the 'Americans and the British. According to Life's World Library the most significant difference between the "unwritten" British Constitution and the written U.S. Constitution is not : a;matter of form but of philosophy. ; The British Constitution embodies . the proposition that the supreme ' authority must be concentrated at one: point in government if public ■ power is to be effectively exercised. This supreme authority was once ' tne monarchy; now it is the "Queen in Parliament." The U.S. Constitution is based on the principle that the supreme authority must never be placed at any single point if public ., 'JJpwer is to be sctiely exercised. This gives rise to the lamiliar American separation of powers between the executive, legislative and judicial branches. In the U.S. none of these tjiree is supreme over the others, fylt jn Britain the Parliament stands supifeme over all other public entities. From this supremacy flows the lact — remarkable to Americans — that the British courts have no power whatever to review, modify or strike down Acts of Parliament. In theory British judges may not even "interpret" parliamentary law in the American sense of making a law mean what the judges think it means. Parliament on the other hand, is free in principle to amend or strike down any part of the common law declared by judges in the course of deciding particular cases. If Parliament chose to abolish the whole system of British courts the judges would be constitutionally bound to accept the result. This is an American view of the British system which stresses the undoubted fact that the British regard Parliament as supreme. It is, in fact, the court of last resort, as its name, the High Court of Parliament, seldom used today, suggests. It contrasts strongly with the American procedure where the Supreme Court passes judgment on bills and interprets the law as it sees it. There is no such clear-cut Canadian philosophy and the matter is further complicated by the questions which may arise of provincial and federal jurisdiction in such matters. Mr. Bennett's expropriation of the BCE, it will be recalled, was declared invalid because of the fact that the company exported power. Something of the same kind may be a factor in the success of an application for an Injunction, but in essence the application is an attempt to upset the law. It will be surprising if Parliament will tolerate this. Comic Showdown Brazil has just announced that service to join and the most "worth- after next January newspapers carrying comics will be required to contain a fixed percentage of made- in-Brazil strips. Its "nationalization" of the funnies will require 30% Brazilian-created comics in 1964, 40% by 1965 and 60% by 1966. The objectives of this move to cut down on strips of foreign origin — mostly American — are defined as educational and cultural. Far-fetched? Not necessarily. Note this remarkable information from the Pentagon in Washington. The in-fighting between the U.S. navy, army and air force for appropriations is nothing, it seems, compared lo the battle over the comic strips. Over-anxious about their Impact : on the public, each of the three services offers everything short of mili- ' tary secrets and financial aid to the I authors of the comic that presents it to the public as the most exciting Just One? The founder and sole member of the Victoria, B.C., kayak club says she feels a little lonely sometimes. Why? Far from being undesirable, one-member clubs should have numerous advantages. They mean, for one thing, the end of the search for a club mirroring one's precise interests. Wrangles over dues, the merits of Ihe recording secretary, and suitability of prospective members are " hOn-existent. The solo member merely pays what she can afford. Since the money goes out of one pocket into the other, this causes no financial hardship at all. As for the recording secretary, one who acts as - his-,own always does a superlative job. Blackballing? One may administer the occasional reprimand but barred from the club? Never. -Loneliness shouldn't be a serious problem. After all, most people join regular clubs to be wilh people they already know anyway. while." Generals of the U.S. air force are exultant. Their strip, Steve Canyon, Air Force Colonel, is away out in front as the public favorite. Indeed, Steve usually takes the. official air force view of the Cuban invasion, argues ior bigger air force appropriations and in other ways "helps." But then he's talking away against a backdrop of accurate drawings of the latest air force weapons and missiles. Admirals of the U.S. navy are more or less satisfied. Their comic representative, Buzz Sawyer, is running ahead of the Marines' Major Dan Flagg. But the brass of the \y.S. army 13 stomping up and down Inyrage. They have inherited, unwillingly, a really comic leftover from wartime — Beetle Bailey. Since the army is obviously no laughing matter, the U.S. Army's Office of Information has told cartoonists it can guarantee a wide circulation for a dashing new hero. Who says the comics aren't funny any more?—Financial Post. (This is another in a series of letters from Most Rev. W. E. Doyle, Bishop of Nelson, who periodically forwards reports to Nelson on the Ecumenical Council being held at the Vatican in Rome. I Via Latina 22. 5 November, 1963. The Council was in recess from the session on October 3lst until it reconvened today, Nov. 5th. The feasts of All Saints and All Souls are official holidays and there are no sessions on Satur- Bishops Seek Papal Decision By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (AP) — Sources at the Vatican ecumenical council say 10 cardinals and more than 300 bishops have petitioned Pope Paul to spell out how he wants bishops to share with him in the central government of the Roman Catholic Church. The petition was reported to have been presented to the ecumenical council's moderators, who are personal representatives of the Pope, in an effort to settle a major dispute in the assembly. The petitioners want the pontiff to explain references to papal-episcopal power and reform of the Vatican curia in two September speeches. Disposition of the petition is up to the four moderators. They can put it before all 2,300 council fathers for a vote, pass it directly to the Pope or turn it over to a special commission for study and amending. If the latter is done, afterward it would go direct to the Pope or the council for a vote. In a Sept. 21 address to the Vatican curia Pope Paul called for reform of that central body of church administrators. He said he felt sure the curia would not object if the ecumenical council should desire to see diocesan bishops — from outside Rome—"associated in a certain way and for certain questions in the study and responsibility of ecclesiastical government" with the pontiff. In his Sept. 29 discourse opening the council's second session, the Pope said the council would provide doctrinal and practical standards for giving him "more help and support, in ways to be determined" for greater collaboration with his bishops. In neither speech did the Pope go into specific details. During recent weeks of council debate on the powers of bishops—as outlined in the theological schema "de ecclesia" and in the practical schema "bishops and diocesan government," now before the council—sharp divisions have emerged on how bishops are to share papal authority and even whether they should share it. In test votes two weeks ago the council, by a 6-to-l margin, showed it overwhelmingly fav- ored the "collegial" or sharing concept. But conservative prelates have continued to argue against it. Sources said the petition handed to the council moderators carried signatures from many regions, particularly Latin America, Africa, India, Canada and central Europe. Two municipal studies will be held in the Nelson Zone this training year. The first will be at Kimberley and the second at Trail. The aim of these studies is to point to the need for organization and planning. day or Sunday. Yesterday on the feast of St. Charles Borromeo the anniversary of Pope John's coronation was held. There was also the 400th anniversary of the establishment of seminaries by the Council of Trent. It was St. Charles Borromeo, Archbishop ol Milan, who first established a seminary which the Council of Trent required. » * * The booths for simultaneous translation at the Council have been in place, and last Thursday they were testing the equipment. No date for its general use has been announced. Actually it is not simultaneous translation, but simultaneous reading. The speech to be delivered is handed in before delivery, and is translated into the five languages — German, French, Spanish, English and Arabic. Then while the speaker reads his in Latin, the various translations are read from the booths. Anyone can tune in to the language he wishes by a small transistor radio. At least that is tlie way it has been explained unofficially. Last week at one of the lectures I was speaking to a priest who is an Apostolic Prelate in South Africa. That means that he has a Missionary territory to direct, but the area has not been erected into a diocese. He has the authority and responsibility of a bishop, but is not consecrated. He turned out to be a priest from Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. „ Rather he was born there and the family moved to Portland, Oregon, where he joined the Ser- vite Fathers. There is a rumor that the schemata on the Liturgy may be given final approval during this Session, so that it can be put into practice without waiting for all the other matters to be finalized. There will be only slight changes in the form of the Mass, such as the priest facing the people up to the sermon, and saying the rest of the Mass at the altar. The Council only approves the changes in principle, leaving it to the Conference of Bishops in each country or area (West Africa, etc.) to decide just what amount of vernacular, at what times concelebration may be used, or Communion given under both species, etc. Already the problem of differences in the vernacular is being studied. • • * Archbishop O'Neill of Regina, who is head of the Commission on the Liturgy for English speaking Canada, has been meeting with other bishops from England, U.S.A., Australia, etc., to discuss a common version of English for the Mass, and a common translation of the Bible. The great advantage of the Latin was precisely in this matter, that it was in use in all countries. At the same time there are proposals for the breviary in English, with considerable changes in the hours, and the form of the office, ft is likely to be some time before they come into effect. Strong Indonesia Not Using Its Potential Wallenda To Marry Nurse DETROIT (AP) - Crippled Mario Wallenda of the famed Flying Wallenda circus troupe and the nurse who helped him through his disaster last year are going to be married. Pretty Linda Croninger, 24, nurse at suburban Highland Park General Hospital, confirmed Thursday she and Wallenda, 24, plan to be wed within the next few weeks. Their romance goes back to January, 1962, when Wallenda suffered paralysing injuries and two colleagues were killed when the Wallendas' "human pyramid" high-wire act collapsed at a Shrine Circus at the Detroit Fairgrounds Coliseum. Mario, paralysed from the waist down, now is in Sarasota, Fla., having rejoined his circus family after a long hospital stay in Detroit. HUBERT Travelling, Barber Don Ciccio, the Italian barber who hops into your car on the Naples-Rome highway and cuts your hair while you cover your next six and a-half miles, sounds like the poor man's answer to America's drive-in emporiums. What happens though if all interested customers drive in the same direction, removing him more and more from his roadside launching pad instead of returning him to it? And who will be to blame if, tickled by hair clippings, the maddened motorist pulls up sharply, causing fhe barber to sever an artery or two? Don Ciccio had better take legal advice before branching out into shavlng-while- you drive.—Punch. By WILLIAM L. RYAN JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)- Expensive monuments dot Jakarta and even more expensive ones are on the way. And millions ot Indonesians, in the midst of natural riches, are hungry. They are going to get hungrier as the crisis involving creation of Malaysia gets deeper. Westerners look with astonishment at this nation of islands whose 100,000,000 people represent great potential power in Southeast Asia. They wonder what keeps the country's economy from complete chaos, They use words like "dangerous" and "critical," but the economy somehow staggers along. Foreign Minister Subandrio says Indonesia must build national character based on "an ideological identity." "Indonesia will not collapse despite the fact that our economy does not get first priority," he told this correspondent. Perhaps the building of "national character" explains all the monuments. One vast area will become a park dominated by a structure something like the Washington monument. There are monuments to the "new emerging forces." There are monuments to the Indonesian revolution. New government buildings go up where the old ones would have served. Jakarta is building the biggest Moslem mosque in the world. There is a huge Soviet-built sports stadium. CLOSE TO STARVING While all this is going on, peo ple In rice - deficient areas are living perilously close to starvation level. President Sukarno, 63, spry and merry, seems happily content to let matters take their own course. He appears to be a man without a worry in the world. But Sukarno needs an outside threat, and the Malaysia issue is convenient. After years of clamor, Indonesia got West Irian — Dutch New Guinea. Having "liberated" the non-Indonesian Papuans there, the Indonesian regime pictures it as satisfaction of the last territorial claim. But West Irian, too, was a convenient issue which appealed to Indonesian patriotism, whipped up anti-foreign fervor, and took minds off economic woes. Now the regime has a new issue—Malayasia. Indonesia denies Malaysia is the will of the people of Sarawak and North Borneo. They call it a trick of British imperialism and Tunku Abdul Rahman, Malaysia's prime minister, a tool of imperialists. If British troops are on the Borneo border, then Indonesian troops will concentrate there. Admittedly, says Subandrio, this is a dangerous situation. MALAYSIA A THREAT? Malaysia, to hear the Indonesian regime tell it, is a threat to Indonesia. Malaysia has 10,- 000,000 people. Patriotic lervor is being whipped up in a violent hate-Malaysia campaign. But patriotic fervor is not edible. Inflation is violent. There are no indications it is levelling off. Your Individual Horoscope __ By Frances Drake *__ i-jum-uaA--, "Apparently I said something about her mother that she'd been, trying, to keep quiet." Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars. For Sunday, November 17, 1963 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) — It may seem somewhat difficult to keep matters in line now but there is ample room for the diligent and knowing worker to succeed. Big growth potential. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — Consider past week's trials, returns, offerings, its whole picture. Start thinking about next week's schedule before it is upon you or you may get off on the wrong foot. But first. TODAY'S matters! MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) — You may lose a little here, gain some there, but the overall picture is one of advancement. Planetary influences stimulate ingenuity, alert moves, quick thinking. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) — You should, probably will, under favorable Moon rays, give a good accounting of yourself now. Have hope, put forth best efforts, new ideas of value. Even the smallest could produce fine results. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) — Roll up the merits — so many offered you now! And don't make the mistake of looking down on "little" gains. All add up to the total picture of success . AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — You may run into unexpected opposition, some rough areas. Be ready, take all with your innate common sense, and try all the harder to achieve worthwhile objectives. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — A noteworthy day can be yours for the making and the taking. Don't miss those good "little" things along the route. And DO give others a "Kit" by being your usual cheery self. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (ScorpioI — You do not wish to argue, have foolish disagreements — so don't! It takes two to make a quarrel. This will be a day in which to avoid emotionalism, temperament. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEM BER 21 (Sagittarius) — Enterprise, resourcelulness and initiative should spark this day and give you new zest lor making nei:t week's plans. Travel, education, domestic interests favored. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Give all matters full and complete consideration. There is a tendency now to rush things through to get at something else. Let past experience guide you. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Some situations will be more understandable than others, but all may be equally vital. Expect contradictions, obstacles, and you will be able to handle them more easily. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Tentatively reject uncertainties — until you have more facts and a better guarantee of success. Monday's influences will be more generous along this line. YOU BORN TODAY are noted for your adaptability, strength of will, desire to live in harmony and pride in your work. You can hurdle obstacles with extraordinary aplomb; can work wonders with a word of praise; love to assist charitable, children's groups. Many fields of endeavor are open to you because of your versatility and willingness to strive. You make friends from all walks of life and do not like snobbery; you see through affectation and insincerity, but may be fooled in some undertakings through over-enthusiasm. Maintain self-control, poise and your innate good humor to reach the high-level' of attainment you can. Birthdate of: Geo. Grote, historian of Greece. Gaglardi Argues Religion, Politics VICTORIA (CP) - Highways Minister Gaglardi found himself at odds with a University of Victoria philosophy professor Thursday when he argued that politics and religion are compatible. Mr. Gaglardi and Prof. John Delucca were members of a panel on the subject at the university. The professor said the "rational standards of judgment upon which politics should be based cannot be maintained when religion enlers the arena of politics." Retorted Mr. Gaglardi, an ordained Pentecostal Assemblies minister: "The greatest advocate of democracy is Christianity. It is not the legislature which has established our freedom but the ministry of the Church." Rev. J. L. W. McLean, a city alderman, agreed that Christian principles should extend into public life but didn't think ministers of the gospel should enter party politics. "Only a ball of fire like Mr. Gaglardi can handle the duties of both," he said. The fourth panelist, editor Brian Tobin of The Times, felt any attempt to mix religion and politics ends disastrously. POPE AIDS VICTIMS TOKYO (Reuters)—The for- eigh ministry has announced receipt of $5,000 from Pope Paul for the victims of last Saturday's coal mine disaster in Kyushu, southern Japan, and the triple train crash near Tokyo. More than 600 persons were killed in the two disasters. The rupiah's legal rate is 45 to the dollar. The black market rate has soared to 1,140 to the dollar. As part of the anti-Malaysia campaign Singapore, hub of Indonesian trade, is wholly cut off except for illegal operations. Smallholder rubber planters are severely squeezed. Indonesia's tin once was processed in Penang, close by. It has a long way to go now, with Malaysia cut off. fndonesian pepper, coffee, tea and cocoa went to nearby Singapore. Only illegal trade slips through now. The official Indonesian line seems to be to ignore the effects and prospective effects of the Malaysia crisis, but Indonesia is in no position to revamp her trade patterns swiftly. Her balance of payments and foreign exchange reserves are in extremely bad shape. She will have to cut imports, and import duties were an important source of government revenue. B.C. Wants Same Deal as Quebec TORONTO (CP)-University of Toronto student leaders are planning a massive demonstration at the Ontario legislature Nov. 22 to urge support for special concessions for Quebec at the federal-provincial conference later this month. S t u d e n t s' Administrative Council President Doug Ward, 25, said Thursday night he expects campus - wide support from the 15,000 students in asking Premier John Robarts to back such concessions at the conference opening in Ottawa Nov. 25. Mr. Ward said a brief would be presented to Premier Robarts asking that: "The Ontario government in the coming . . . conference firstly will think of the welfare of Canada and secondly will maintain an understanding and flexible attitude towards the problems which will confront the conference." British Columbia Premier W. A. C. Bennett has indicated that if Quebec is given any special considerations he will demand the same ones for B.C., the council president said. "We want the demands of Quebec to be met with the future of our bi-national country in mind," Mr. Ward said, "and we hope the other provinces will appreciate Quebec's unique position." lllllllllllllllllllHlllHllllliillliillir. His and Hers Bathtubs ■ Lure Britons LONDON (AP) - To th* joys of the double bed, a . British manufacturer Friday added the double bath. It comes in side-by-side or toe-to-toe versions and is called the forum bath. It costs £250 ($750). Apart from room for two, it has gold-plated fittings, a tray for drinks and remote control faucets to obviate fiddling with the toe. "Frankly e r o t i c," the salesman at the London Building Exhibition called it. He said four have been sold but wouldn't say to whom. 111m111m111111111m11111111iMi1111.il Romney Bill Dies In Legislature LANSING, Mich. (API-Michigan Governor George Romney, who had made state fiscal reform his No. 1 objective, saw his $306,000,000 program for tan revision die in the legislature Thursday night. Many of Romney's fellow Republicans voted against his program, even though Romney said the future of the party in Michigan was tied to the program he had called "jobs and justice." After a test vote in which the Romney program lost, the special fiscal reform legislative session adjourned without even giving his program a vote on its merits. The decision could cast a cloud over the political future of Romney, often mentioned as a possible Republican presidential nominee. Republicans control the Michigan legislature. The House of Representatives has 58 Repub~ licans and 52 Democrats, the Senate 2 Republicans and U Democrats. Romney, an industrialist who gave up the presidency of American Motors Corporation to run for governor in 1962, has said repeatedly he is not a Republican presidential nomination. Sixteen Republicans were with the majority in the 47-to-41 showdown vote on an amend-' ment aiming to tie together Romney's major tax reform!' proposals—a two-per cent state income tax, .repeal of some business taxes, and streamlining of property assessments. MORE WELCOMED Britain welcomed nearly 2,000,000 visitors in 1962, an increase of 132,000 over 1961. F. B. Pearce Writes I am given to understand that the rumor the CBC is considering sending a team to televise Nelson's civic elections, is utterly and improbably false. It finds it is beyond its occult powers to slow down its cameras to show the reluctance of aldermanic candidates to come forward in relation to the speed shown by Mr. Bodard to immolate himself upon the altar of mayoral office. lt is a pity, for I could have provided some parts of an interesting script. I would, for example have Alderman Maida impersonate a coy, if somewhat elderly maiden, wrapped in a white towel, gingerly extending a toe into tlie calm and peaceful civic waters to see if they are warm enough. The present mayor, our estimable friend Tommy Sliortliouse, 1 would have dressed in a Roman toga, with a laurel wreath on his brow and a scroll ol the Municipal Law in llis hand. While Alderman Maida's speaking part would be small, being merely repetition of "Oh, oh. I'm told it's cold," the mayor would have a major speech Irom Shakespeare. "Friends, Romans, Countrymen. Lend me your ears. We ccme to bury Bodard, not to praise him,- for who would fardels bear? To be or not to be, that is the question, whether it is nobler in the mind to suffer the pangs and sorrows of outrageous office or by resigning end tliem. Stand not upon tlie order of your going but go at once. Vote as you choose but do not vote tor Bodard." So little am 1 acquainted with civic affairs that I do not know if our fair Edith is up for reelection or not, but she would make a beautiful Ophelia, with the Mayor saying, "Get thee to a nunnery." But she would not. of course, be fitted [or the last scene, floating on the water with flowers around her. She would b eliable to get up and make a speech. On the other hand, that would be perhaps a very good thing. 1 have always wondered what Ophelia thought of Hamlet. The rest of the cast would be. as the stage directions say. "Voices off" represented by nebulous shapes saying, "I'll think about it. Oh I don't think I'm good enough. Well, if you really think I should." The nebulous shapes would indicate reluctance by faintly flickering forward. fncidental music would be supplied by the Chamber of Commerce and business men of Nelson. The theme song would be, "Down among the dead men let us lie," most lugubriously performed. ft may be objected that there isn't a laugh in all this, that it ought to represent Nelson as the city ot light and happiness with a chorus of aldermen dancing the can-can. This, of course, is so much old-fashioned nonsense. The modern idea stresses realism and to be realistic in this case does not involve laughter. For the same reason the script does not call for a band ol citizens and a torchlight parade escorting the new mayor home. That stuff is as out of date as the word enthusiasm. Instead the film ends with a fadeout of s family around the TV yawning heavily while father stretches and says, "A pretty dull pro gram. What did they say the new mayor's name is. Bode house?" Today In History TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nov. 16, 1963 ... i Louis Riel, convicted of treason for the uprising by Indians and Metis in Saskatchewan, was hanged at Regina 78 years aso tahtv — in 1885. Riel's Red River rebellion in 1870 had collapsed without bloodshed, but the uprising in Saskatchewan was not crushed until regular troops fought and won a four-day battle against the Riel supporters at Batoche. 1933 - The U.S. recognized the Soviet Union as government of Russia. 1957—Fire killed 18 persons in a tenement at Niagara Falls, N.Y. - — r?T< TTTTT- Women Hear Facts on Cervical, Breast Cancer tlie Nelson branch of the B.C. Division Canadian Cancer Society succeeded Thursday night in alerting a large number of women to the ease with which cancer of both the cervix and the breasts may be detected. More than 400 Nelson and district women attended a cancer forum held in the L.V. Rogers High School auditorium. Two films were shown, "Time and Two Women" and "Breast Self-Examination." The first indicated the simple examination needed to prevent spread of any cancer cells which may be settled in the cervix and the tragedy resulting from putting off such an examination. The second film demonstrated the way in which their breasts dom? to (Eljurrt} United QHjttrrlj of Glana&a ST PAUL'S-TRINITY Josephine and Silica Sts. SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Minister: Rev. Peter W. Faris FAIRVIEW Fifth and Elwyn Sts. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Procter 2nd and 4th Sundays — 2:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Senior Dept. 11:00 a.m.—Junior Dept. 9:30 a.m.—North Shore Family Service Minister: Rev. J. Rae Allan EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH 802 Baker St. Interim Pastor Mr. I. L. Johnson 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service TUESDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Men's League at home of David Aro WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting at home of Frank Denis FRIDAY: 6:45 p.m.—Trail Blazers 8:00 p.m.—Young People's >, All Welcome! (Eljnat &tumttat A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday School: 9:40 a.m. Sunday Service: 11 a.m. Subject: "MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting — 8:00 p.m, Reading Room, 209 Baker St., Open Daily From 12:30-3:00 p.m. •Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Wednesday 7:00-7:45 p.m. Sunday Evening ,7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ALL CORDIALLY WELCOME Corner of Kootenay and Victoria Sts. Minister: E. A. Hircock 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Communion Guest Preacher Dr. W. O. Nugent CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL St. John's Lutheran Church Comer Stanley and Silica Sts. Rev. Carl J. Hennig, Pastor Res. 317 Silica St. Ph. 352-3882 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME g>t. £>atmmt.'0 frn-QIa%bral (Corner Ward and Silica Sts.) The Rev. T. D. Wilding Prlest-in-Charge ■/■NOV. 17,-1963 j:(W a.m.—Holy Communion 'H:00 a.m:—Holy' Communion The Ven. Archdeacon "'■ • F. Wyatt 7:30 p.m.—Evensong OlJjttrri] nf 0% (Anglican) Second and Davies Streets FAIRVIEW Rector: Archdeacon F. D. Wyatt Phone 352-5922 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.—Junior Confirmation Class in Church 11:00 a.m.—Family Service 7:30 p.m.—Evensong Preacher: T. D. Wilding NOV. 18 Fall Tea - Parish Hall SOUTH SLOCAN 9:15 a.m.—Holy Communion UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Of The Sacred Heart of Jesus 1209 Hall Mines Road MASS SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER SUNDAY, Nov. 17th: Cranbrook, 10:30 a.m. SUNDAY, Nov. 24th: Coleman, 10:30 a.m. Baptisms, Marriages, Funerals by Appointment Pastor: Rev. R. Martyniuk, C.Ss.R. - Phone 352-6231 How lovely is thy dwelling, O Lord »f Hosts! My soul longs for fainting, it eagerly covets thy courts, O Lord!" (Ps. 83: 2) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Cottonwood and Fourth Sts.) REV. LYLE KENNEDY 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m.—Hour of Power SUNDAY: 11:00 a.m.—"Mercy" 7:30 p.m.—"Burglar Proof Religion" BETHEL TABERNACLE (PENTECOSTAL) 702 Stanley St. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Radio Broadcast 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Weeknight Services Tuesday and Thursday REV. H. B. EGGLETON EVERYONE WELCOME THE SALVATION ARMY 513 Victoria St. Commanding Officers Captain and Mrs. R. A. Newbury 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting WEDNESDAY: 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting You are never a stranger at the "Army" CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 6 p.m.—Sacrament Meeting Eagles Hall, 641 Baker St. For Auxiliary Meetings Call Branch President, 352-6351 should be examined each month by women for early detection of lumps or irregularities. The films and doctors forming a panel to answer questions following the films both stressed that many other abnormalities may be the cause of lumps or irregularities and pointed out that it is always better to check with the doctor whether the discovery is benign or malignant, to avoid any chance of cancer growing undetected. The doctors also stressed the danger that often fear keeps patients from consulting their doctors — Time and Two Women indicated the way in which one woman left advising her doctor of her condition until too late — -he other woman showed wisdom in having regular complete checkups, in which way the doctor was able to keep tab on any irregularity in cell structure taken in a smear from the vagina. Prescence of cancer cells in the smear specimen may lead lo correction of cancerous condition in the cervix before it is ioo late lor a cure. The cancer ol the first woman spread irom the cervix to the uterus lining, vagina and bladder before she consulted her physician. Questions were answered by a panel of four doctors, Mr. David rioyes, associate director of diagnostic services at the cancer research laboratory in Vancouver; Dr. M. E. Geissinger, Nelson surgeon, Dr. J. C. Carpenter, iNelson physician, and Dr. M. R. Smart, medical health officer iur the Selkirk Health Unit, who chaired the question and answer Questions asked covered a varied field of problems. Answers indicated that: At least 50 per cent of lumps found in the breast are not malignant; they may be due to granular or nodular condition of the breast, which tends to increase with menstrual age; fibrous condition, which should be removed, although it is innocent; a cyst, which should be removed. Biopsies are performed in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Pain is not a symptom in early cancer. Pain develops when the cancerous condition is advanced. Cobalt therapy is the application of radiation to tissue which grows faster (abnormal tissue) than the normal. The administered dose is harmful only to cancerous tissue Candlelight Ceremony Unites Simpson-Bloom Wedding Couple Candlelight glowed softly on autumn flowers ornamenting St. John's Lutheran Church ior the double- ring ceremony uniting Twyla Louise Bloom, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloom, and Mr. Barrie Lyle Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percival Simpson, in marriage. Rev. C. I. Hennig solemnized the marriage Nov. 8 at 6:30 p.m., on the occasion of the silver wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. Tne bride's wedding gown was fashioned with a wmte, nylon lace bodice and.floor-length skirt trothing with alternate bands of lace and organza. Cap sleeves and scoop neckline were style itatures, and she wore elbow- length gloves and carried a mouern cascade bouquet of golden shower baby roses and stephanotis, with green net and gold ribbon intertwined. A circlet of lace and seed pearls held her double, elbow- length veil and her only jewelry was a double strand of cultured pearls, gift of the bridegroom. The bride's attendants were Misses Dianne and Audrey Sand- vik, who were identically gowned in peau de soiewith matching satin pumps. Their sequin-trimmed veils were held by gold circlets. Rusty bronze baby 'mums comprised their colonial bouquets. Organist was Mrs. R. L. Mc- Caig, aunt of the bride. Supporting the bridegroom as best man was Mr. Wally Simpson, and Mr. Bob Rothery was usher. Assisting in the receiving line at a reception held in the patio lounge of Peebles Motor inn, the mother of the bride wore a blue wool ensemble trimmed with fur with bronze 'mum corsage. The mother of the bridegroom chose a white and teal double knit suit with harmonizing accessories and corsage of light bronze baby 'mums. i Low table centres of fall-toned j chrysanthemums were arranged i on the tables when wedding guests enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner. A toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Arthur Foster. Mrs. H. Rubbert, aunt of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. The best man read telegrams. The newlyweds passed a decorated basket of wedding cake to their wedding guests. For travelling to Nevada and California, the bride changed into a gold and white double knit suit with black patent accessories. Her corsage was of trenched tangerine carnations tied with gold ribbon. On their return they will take up residence at 5217 Clinton Street, South Burnaby, where the bridegroom is employed by the B.C. Telephone Company. I After the departure of _he[ newlyweds from the reception,! the guests were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bloom on Kokanee Street. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Percival Simpson, Marsha, Linda and Wally of Richmond, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wiens of Burnaby; Mr. and Mrs. H. Rubbert of Vancouver; Mrs. R. L. McCaig, Mrs. M. C. Melhoff of Swift Current, Sask.; Mrs. T. A. Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hesch, Ted, Donna and Kevin, all of Shaunavon, Sask. MR. AND MRS. BARRIE LYLE SIMPSON oi Burnaby.—Phofo by flenwicfc Studio. Potluck Supper Precedes CWL November Meeting NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., NOV. 16, 1963 — 5 GbouL ihji Jojlu/l Phone 352-3552 Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Rowley, 1113 Front Street, and their daughters, Miss Maureen Rowley of Victoria, were honored at a farewell party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Triggs, 211 Willow Street, when neighborhood friends gathered to wish them well in their new home at Victoria. Mr. and Mrs, Rowley, who have lived at 1113 Front Street since their marriage, will leave Saturday Ior the Coast. Mrs. J. C. Eckmier was co-hostess. Corsages were presented to Mrs. Rowley and Miss Rowley, and a gold and silver Nelson money tree was presented to all three members of the family. • • * St. Saviour's Mothers' Club met at the Memorial Hall Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. D. Willis as tea hostess. The Fourth Nelson First Baptist Cubs and Scout Mother's Auxiliary mel this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Huestis, 410 Anderson Street. Mrs. Boudier Heads Invermere Evening WA INVERMERE - Mrs. Harry Boudier was elected as president of the Evening Branch Woman's Association to Christ i Church, Invermere, at the an- I nual meeting. I Honorary president is Mrs. j Carl Pearson, charter member j of the group; Mrs. Clarence Degerness is vice-president and : Mrs. Wah Gee was re-elected j secretary-treasurer. I The tantalizing aroma of albrances and congratulations on | Boyes on the occasion of their The Girl's Auxiliary secretary : wide variety of home-cooked j the occasion of their 25th wed- 25th wedding anniversary re- is Mrs. William Mcintosh, with 1 fnnH „ru.d at (hp DOt.luck SUD. ding anniversary, and from Rev. cently. Mrs. Roger Dalke and Mrs | »oa serveo at me oowuck sup , D v Cul|en for work done on Mrs s Bragagnola reported Lloyd Rodnigen as assistants, per which preceded thei Nov-1 ^ prospector subscription cam- [ that 14 members of the Cathe- The Junior Auxiliary secretary ; ember meeting of the Cathedra : jgn j drgl parish ^ aUende(j th(j is Mrs. Gavin Rumsey and the | C.W.L. promoted a spirit »' St. Martha's Guild Names New Slate INVERMERE - Elected as president of St. Martha's Guild to the Church of the Canadian Martyrs at Athalmer was Mrs. Siebolt Detmars of Windermere. First vice-president and membership convener is Mrs. Tony Vob Neissen, and the second vice-president and spiritual convener is Mrs. W. D. MacDonald of Radium Junction. Third vice- president and press representative is Mrs. E. J. Lambert. The secretary is Mrs. J. K. Chabot and the treasurer Mrs. Rudolf Hecher, both of Inver- Main topic of discussion was the forthcoming father and son banquet, to be held Monday in the church hall. ', * * * The Naomi Group ol Fairview United Church named its new slate of officers at Wednesday night's meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Alec Koenig, 524 Second Street, with Mrs. E. Woolls and Mrs. N. E. Agnew as cohostesses. The executive wiil take office in January. Mrs. Gordon Stewart is president; Mrs. Agnew, vice-president; Mrs. D. G. Preston, secretary; Mrs. Jim Boates. treasurer. Committee members are Mrs. W. C. Cur- ran, manse committee; Mrs; Woolls, Mrs. D. A. Livingstone, phoning committee; Mrs. Gordon Webb. Mrs. R. N. Sweet, catering; Mrs. R. C. Emory, sunshine representative. The group discussed making dark fruit cakes for the tea and bazaar to be held November 30; * ♦ * A miscellaneous shower was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Boates: on the North Shore, honoring Miss Carol Joyce Walks, whose marriage to Gordon T. Taylor of Yahk takes place Sunday at Eastport, Washington. Cohoste'ss was Mrs. Fred Denyer. Sixteen guests attended. A miscellaneous shower was held tor the former Twyla Bloom prior to her marriage to Barrie Lyle Simpson, at St. John's Lutheran Church hall with Mrs. R. J. Rothery and Mrs. Carda Sandvik as co-hostesses. The gifts were presented in a.hasket, and the guest of honor was as- sited in opening them by Miss Dianne Sandvik and Miss Marilyn Rothery. St. John's Ladies' Aid assisted with the shower. Pink and white streamers ornamented the chair of the guest of honor and were arranged around the special shower cake. of Cervical smear kits to be used, Little Helpers' secretary is Mrs. al, home are of no value, said Dr, Boyes. Breast feeding does reduce the danger of breast cancer. Ages most susceptible to cancer altack are 37.4 years for incipient cancer and then a long latent period of 15 years to 52 j and Mrs. Rumsey. years of age for advanced can-1 ^^ ,*£&** de and d ish „. members present. Mr. Rumsey [ '™ded Pnor to her departure took the chair for the election ' for California, from Mr. and of officers. Mr*. W. H. Wilson for remem- , Letters were also read from | Women's Retreat held recently friendliness and enthusiasm j ,he Canadian Cancer Society, in Trail and thal youth group throughout the evening. j ,Ne|son B|.ancn) urging mem- activities are off to a successful President Mrs, M. J. Boyes; bers to take advantage of the I s(art, David Lewis. Reports of activities for the I 1962-63 year were read by the ] secretaries. The W.A. decided to I opened the meeting with the j opportunity to attend the free hold a corporate communion the ! League prayer, and following , film showing and forum being first Sunday of every month, j nie reading oi minutes by secre- The annual Christmas party will lary Miss Mary MacDougall, be held at the home of the Rev. I |e(ters of tnanks ^ere read fram j Cerebral Palsy Association ad- held at L. V. Rogers High School, and from Nelson District Mrs. R. R. Brown for presenta- Cancer is not hereditary, although it sometimes seems to run in certain families, particularly with breast cancer, Dr. Geissinger pointed out. Patients are required to seek referral to the cancer clinic from their own doctor, since the medical men at the clinic are trained specially for malignant conditions and are not. prepared to advise for any other condition they might find which are benign, thus only cancer patients are received there. Cancer ol the cervix is more likely lo occur in women who have had children. Tlie way to avoid either type of cancer is with self-examina- lion n[ the breast and regular medical checkups. vising of the forthcoming meeting. Mrs. Boyes thanked members for the parly held and presentations made to her and to Mr. behind the wheel. Not because they were afraid of traffic or responsibility, mind. The real reason was that they had been seriously advised hy medical authorities that constant Mrs. H. G. Bentham was chair- j tapping of the toe on the ac- man for the program. Miss Mary I celerator would ruin the comely Kershaw, public health nurse.' shape of their legs. was projectionist. I Dragging cobwebs off the not- Services which included reading and writing letters, making appointments, and baby sitting for new immigrants kept Ihe immigration committee busy, stated Mrs. Cristofanetti. Mrs. W. H. Wilson apologized to members because the speaker who was to be present at the meeting was unable to attend because of illness and she had not been able to find a substitute speaker on short notice. Mrs. D. T. Littlewood stated that membership was up to 83, with the recent addition of several new members, Mrs. T. Murphy reported that there are now two helpers with TORONTO - It's no wonder I too-distant past of North Ameri-leds. were warned not to drive. Brownies, and that » Christmas there were few women drivers can motoring. researchers for " 'hey persist in getting in the; P™gra m is be,,g P-rt in the early days of motoring. | the public 8Berviee division of driver's seat, the article pre- 'he group, and she also uigeri They were scared stiff to get | the Canadian branch of a British \ dq'ed. "ley "wi'l soon have a Stomping on Accelerator Bad for Calf 40 Years Ago, Doctor Warned Women Against Driving Bulge auto manufacturing firm found j right calf which will not con form at all with Ihe shapely charm of Ihe left." At first investigators thought the newsman was just gently attempting lo pull a leg. But no! The report was in dead earnest. a telegraphed dispatch, \ The scribe quoted a respected this terrifying item in the Toronto Daily Star. The yarn was in the Saturday j issue. November 3, 1923—exactly 40 years ago. In originating in San Francisco flappers and particularly co- Essence of WI Given in Letter (Editor's note: The essence of Women's Institute work which has contributed largely to progress of communities, both large and more often small, in the Kootenays and indeed all through Canada and the world, is contained in a presentation read at the Cariboo District WI conference and reprinted in the British Columbia Women's Institute News. It was written by Mrs. J. Weaver ol Forest Grove Women's Institute of the Cariboo District. 1 Why join the W.I.' indeed! My answer to ihis question would be: because it has three things to offer country women everywhere — friendship, opportunity and reward. In the many rural areas throughout the country, women have the opportunity to take part in community projects by forming and belonging to a W.I. Every housewife can make a worthwhile contribution to the I couraged because too much is betterment of the place m which ! being left to too few. We are she lives. I often tired and feel we are work- source — a physician at that. On that day — only 40 years ago - a Dr. Herbert R. Stoltz, director of physical education for tlie State of California, had issued a bulletin to press and public. The startling news read: "Driving gas chariots and using the right foot to play tunes with Hie accelerator is ranidly marking young women with two kinds of malformations." Dr. Stoltz asserted. "One of them." — still Dr. Stoltz talking — "is medically called 'bulging shin.' This is likely to manifest itself any- In participation, neighbor becomes acquainted with neighbor; acquaintance brings friendship and understanding, of one another's problems, and ' ,or '.. , , ,, ,. .. „ ,, ,. , „ done it unto the least of these. then the realization that all belong to that great sisterhood, the Associated Country, women of the World. As an individual she may be shy, and lonely, too, sometimes, and kepi busy with all the many which are destitute through some misfortune, and when we see wheel chairs for those who cannot walk; scholarships for deserving children: financial assistance through donations to Why, women meet and plan and work j crippled and retarded children, on Ihe many worthwhile projects | to the mentally ill, to the Unit- for home and country." i arian Service Committee of Can- ' ada and to many other people where between Ihe ankle and the and causes too numerous to knee — but usually about half- mention here — then we can way." remember the words of our, Dr. Stoltz said "bulging shin" Inasmuch as ye have i was due to over-developing the elongated muscles covering the ye have done it unto Me." and shin bone. be happy and a little proud.; The olher malformation Dr, too. that we serve not only our, stolt- ca||ed -bulging calf." He fellow man. but the King nf j said Ulis conditi0n is "largely Sometimes we become dis-! Kings. ! what its name implies." The sad In these familiar words of result, said the State authority, our WI. Ode. "But each shall j "is an otherwise perfect girl with , , . seek the common weal, the good ; ii"1 limb bigger than the other." ing for nothing and nobody ap-1 of a|] manklnd ■■ is there not an j The automobile manufacturer; tion from the Diocesan C.W.L mothers of guides and brownies to attend Guide Association meetihgs held at the Boy Scout Hall on the first Tuesday of each month. Although there was a decline in the number of parishioners confined to hospital recently, Mrs. E. Edgar stated that many visits were made at Mount St. Francis. She asked members to send cards and letters to Mrs. Boyd, who is recovering from surgery at Trail-Tadanac hospital. Mrs. W. Palmer indicated that the Altar Guild had been well supplied with flowers, and she asked all those interested in helping with laundry of altar cloths and Christmas cleaning of the church to contact her. Mrs. W. C. Murphy stressed the importance of having Silent Bazaar activity completed as soon as possible. Circle Leaders Mrs. D. Carmichael, Mrs. E. Pepin, and Mrs. D. T. Littlewood outlined the wide variety of work and activity carried on by their groups. Mrs. J. Fukala will be convener of the December 4 tea and bake sale, with St. Cecilia Circle in charge of the novelty table, St. Theresa Circle the bake table and the tea table duties shared by St. Rose and Our Lady of Lourdes Circles. In response to a recommends- preciates our efforts anyway. However, when we see hospital echo of our Lord's words? This is our reward, this is the is firmly convinced — and would be more than happy to prove it — that dear old Dr. Stoltz was things thai keep a wife and j wards being furnished, layettes , ,, , .. - « _,-. -.. mother busy from day to day. being provided, and blankets. Jew(a.rd( we r*ce,ve throueh our way. way out on a limb, and but the WI. offers women the articles of clothing and food, opportunity to put their talents I supplies for families which have I to work right at home, where suffered loss through fire, or Institute work. Why join indeed? i thinks that perhaps, somehow the W.I.? Why, j his own shinbone was directly connected to his headbone. the council will have a radio and television convener. Mrs. W. Murphy agreed to handle the radio aspect, and Mrs. Boyes asked her to arrange for a co- convener to assist with televison and film details DAILY FLIGHTS to the enchantment of HAWAII • Daily except Monday* • Fastest, only one-airline service • Complimentary champagne from Vancouver • Special rate for golf clubs • Round trip $275.20, 17-day jet economy from Vancouver. . . $249.20 by jet-prop TAKE A LOW COST TOUR OF HAWAII: 7 days only $49.80 plus air fare • Tour price includes hotels, sightseeing, transfers • See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office. •ell. Doc. 15 (ji/iacfakwOacMc -FOR TICKETS and RESERVATIONS, CALL- VIPOND FOR TRAVEL Hume Hotel, Nelson — Trail — Cranbrook !■• mm ' •' ~ , 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., NOV. 16, 1963 Modern Living In A Modern Age Better Your Living in 1963 Common Household Stains Have Proven Remedies No matter how modern your house may be, and no matter how good your appliances are, | you'll have trouble, sooner or later, with one kind ol stain or another. Here are some of the commonest household stains and their remedies: RUST STAINS. You can sometimes remove rust stains in your sinks or wash basins caused by dripping taps if you rub them with a penny. This turns the ■stain black and it will then come off with an application of scouring powder. If the stain persists, use a paste made from pulverized chalk and household ammonia. ; WHITE WATER RINGS left on tables or other furniture will disappear If you rub them with cigarette ash and either lemon a totally new heating system • • aqua@lectric gives you the best features of hydronic (hot water) and all-electric heating systems ,,. at a cost comparable to ordinary heating systems. See it today! NELSON HEATING CO. LTD. 824 Sixth St. Nelson Phone 352-6821 juice, linseed oil or turpentine Restore finish with varnish stain and ordinary lubricating oil on a cloth pad. If your finish is a French polish, use a mixture of hard furniture wax and shellac mixed on a cloth pad. PAINT STAINS ON BRICK OR CONCRETE will come off if you apply the following solution to them: Mix one and a half gallons of caustic soda with one gallon of hot water. Brush this solution onto the spots and then wash off with clear water. Repeat until the paint has disappeared. Be very careful not to get this solution on any part of your body or hands, because lt can cause severe burns. Rubber gloves are good precaution. Rinse the solution down the drain when finished: it helps remove grease from pipes. CHROME POX will disappear from car bumpers and grilles if you wash the area, then remove the rust with very fine steel wool or a moist cloth pad dipped in a scouring compound. When all the rust is removed, wash the BURNS ■ Lumber Co. Ltd.l "YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS" • NELSON — Phone 352-6661 CRANBROOK - Ph. 43.-3305 I I chrome again; spray with I lacquer. | To use steel wool without picking up those slivers in the J tips of your fingers, cut an old tennis ball in half and fill each half with a pad of steel wool. You can put as much pressure as you like on the pad then, without any danger of hurting your hands. YELLOWED IVORY PIANO KEYS. If age has yellowed the ivory keys of your piano, scrape them gently with a razor blade. You can't remove Ihese stains by bleaching. If the keys get dull and yellow over a shorter period of time, you can usually bring back their original whiteness by gently washing them with skimmed milk. Let the milk dry on the ivory. GREASE MARKS ON WALLPAPER can usually be removed with a paste of French chalk and dry-cleaning fluid. Apply the paste thinly over the stained area and allow it to remain on overnight. When it is completely dry, brush it off. Repeat if necessary. DULL BRASS WORK doesn't! have to create a weekly clean- j ing job. Instead, give your brass door knobs, letter box or other exterior fittings a good polish,' then coat them with a clear! lacquer. You can buy this lacquer in a pressurized container and spray it on. j The Royal William, 182-foot wooden paddle - wheeler launched at Quebec City in 1831, became the first British steamship to enter a U.S. port in 1833. Home of Your Own NHA INSPECTIONS | ter. The owner should be patient Have you ever wondered what I thouh, keeping in mind that the purpose NHA Inspections serve? j builder is the manager of the These inspections are carried out j Job and has to rely on specialists, by inspectors from Central Mort- It takes a little time to get the gage and Housing Corporation right man and the right mater- while an NHA financed house is ial. Scheduling little repair jobs Jim Wbdsxn H&msL isn't easy. And here's a useful tip, put your complaint in writing. Your builder is a busy man and may be called away on something urgent before he gets a chance to make a note of your telephone call. under construction. The inspections are made to ensure that a house is built in reasonable conformity with prescribed housing standards and the plans and specifications submitted by the borrowers for loan approval purposes. If at any stage ELECTRICAL of construction it is found these i REQUIREMENTS are not being followed the fact! Electricity is one of those will be called to the borrower's things that we take for granted. attention so that he can rectify any infractions. NHA inspections are made to ensure that the house provides sound security for the loan. Failure to correct infractions reported by an inspector could result in cancellation of the loan. BUILDER'S RESPONSIBILITY When you move into a new house, do not expect everything to be perfect. The new house is something like a new car. It is difficult to describe what it is yet it plays a key role in our lives. A case in point is the disaster that arises from failure of the electrical system of your house. You can't see, you can't eat, you can't wash, until it is repaired. Modern houses have 100 ampere electrical circuits. Domestic circuits usually carry 110 volts and ail appliances, with the odd ex- 1? I ception, are designed for this 11 I.._i. rm.. J :_ needs adjustments and breaking in. Sometimes lt is hard to define where the builder's responsibility ends and the owner's begins, but the simplest rule is that the maintenance of the house is the owner's job. In effect, he's the janitor of his own house. It's the builder's job to correct anything wrong arising out of poor workmanship or faulty material. Most builders are anxious to co-operate if you don't impose on them. voltage. The increase in the number of electrical appliances and miscellaneous gadgets has placed a heavy load on existing circuits. In some older houses extensive rewiring is required and constantly needs to be checked in the light of the ever-increasing number of appliances that come on the market each year, generally to stay. Too many houses are destroyed by fire owing to faulty wiring. Do not let this hap- he should let the builder know about it and the sooner the bet- upward growth outward downward .———~» xBXXSSX'&iM I pen to you. Check your wiring Builders have naturally built [or faults. up a resistance to owners who' ELECTmcAL OUTLETS expect free repairs, but if an ow-! Can you think „, anything "!r_u!La i^'uTl!,,'"!"^!!"!! more annoying than too few outlets? There are so many things to plug in nowadays that a new house, and an older house too, should be provided with additional outlets. The booklet "Housing Standards," published by the National Research Council, and prescribed by CMHC for all construction under the NHA, requires a certain number of outlets and duplex convenience outlets for bedrooms, living room and kitchen. For instance, there's a two-outlet minimum requirement for the kitchen for counter work and One for the refrigerator. But, with the counter outlets permanently in use for an electric clock or a radio, there's not much left for other incidental requirements such as the toaster, coffee percolator and electric kettle, not to mention electric fry pans and other equipment. Rather than sit around in the morning waiting for an outlet to get clear so you can make your toast, consider the convenience Of plenty of electrical outlets. PLAN NO. 833 / \ fLOOK AULA: / \ 633 ao./T. Slot Machines Vying For Frenchmen's Love } * REGINA (CP) - The Regina Chamber of Commerce Said Thursday increases in minimum wage levels in Saskatchewan are unnecessary and might eliminate some jobs. It said existing average wages are well above legal minimums in all fields. Cominco first put down Its roots Into Canada's soil more than half a century ago. And since the beginning In 1906 the Company's history has been one of steady growth through constant research and expansion of products and markets. Today Cominco stands among the world's largest producers of lead, zinc and chemical fertilizers and Its growth is continuing with new vigour: Upward—through a $30 million program of plant expansion In Canada—to increase fertilizer production to nearly a million tons annually and add to the output of metals and other chemicals. Outward—as a partner In a new zinc smelter and chemical plant In India—Cominco Binani Zinc Limited—a joint venture with a major Indian metal company. Downward—by an active role In bringing Into production a large lead-zinc mine at Pine Point near Great Slave Lake. Through these and many other dyrtamlc dev6lbpiVients Cominco is growing. It Is meeting and anticipating diversified needs of industry and consumers In markets around the world. CHOQUETTE FUELS PH. 352-7535 The Finest Stoker Cools ORDER NOW! Our Specialty — STOKER MIXES THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Montreal 2, Quebec LEAD • ZINC • PIG IRON • BISMUTH • CADMIUM • SILVER • GOLD METALS AND ALLOYS . aECTAONIC MATERIALS • CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS INDIUM < ULTRA-PURE INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS Ask Us for Any Style of MOULDING If We DOn't Have It We Will Make It By DOUG MARSHALL Paris (CP) - wine, women and politics still dominate the passions of male Parisians but those machines" from Chicago are fast becoming a fourth preoccupation. The ultramodern electronic pin-ball machines—as complex as a jet cockpit—are a central feature of most working-class and Left-Bank bars. Sometimes called "10 true," meaning simply' "the thingumajig," the machines have inspired an urban cult that promises to be almost as feverishly popular as the outdoor bicycle races. In the student quarter a recognized heirarchy of experts has emerged in the last six months. Unlike one-armed bandits — rare in Paris—there is no monetary payoff, although some side bets are placed. Winners merely accumulate free games or extra balls. STYLE IS FRENCH As many as four players can compete against eaci. other, each paying 20 centimes for three bails. But the addicts prefer to duel with the machines alone, pitting their human reactions against the scientific cunning of wires, flickering lights and electromagnetic coils. The machines are American, the instructions are in complicated English but the style of play is purely French. Students in particular take risks that make experienced North Americans nervous—jiggling, hanging and thumping the framework in a savage, oath- laden effort to keep the ball bouncing off the neon-lit stanchions. They seem to be doing an agonized twist. "I've been watching these guys for two months," said an envious New Yorker, "and I don't see how they get away with it. "Every time I try it the 'tilt' sign lights up ri&ht away." Spectators are rnore vocal thin the players, cheering good runs and groaning when the ball finally vanishes down the chute. Amateurs are greeted by derisive hoots and fights sometimes break out. HELPS BUSINESS News of a new machine soon gets around. The fortunate bar owner can be assured of an immediate boost in customers as the riiasters Ahd their farts trdbp in to test their skill and conquer the machine's individual quirks. "One must know brte's machine," a top-class player explained. "They are very much like women. Some are hard, some easy. Some want you to hit them, some want to be left alone." Proprietors c o nvplain that many of the players are little better than Bowery bums lubricating their reputations and spending little on beer. But machines have become a competitive necessity if bars want to stay ln business. Smartly designed for summer living, this is a summer home that is different, and could dou ble, also as a ski or hunting cab in if desired. From a bird's eye view, the roof gives a diamond appearance but the actual plan of the house is in the form of a cross, with the living room forming the main section and the bedrooms forming two of the arms, with the kitchen completing the arrangement. ' Note that one bedroom is divided by folding doors so that it could be made into two completely private rooms, each furnished with a bunk, and closet space. The main bedroom is divided from the living room by a built-in storage unit, kitchen utilizes the back of the fireplace for a bar section, with cupboards range, and sink across the end wall. Bath and shower complete the necessary living conveniences, and the rest of the area is taken up with the really beautiful living room. Note the panoramic windows In the living areas, and the sun deck for outdoor living, sun bathing or whatever activities the occupants wish to follow. This is a dream of a summer cottage but we can also see it being used as a ski cabin located in one of our popular skiing resorts or even as a hunter's cabin. It has tremendous possibilities. Blueprints are available from the Building Centre (B.C.I Ltd.. 96 Kingsway at Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. New edition of Select Homes Designs available, with price list for blueprints and building information. Send 50c for mailing and handling. World Briefs BANDMASTER JAILED PARIS (Reuters)—A 51-year- old bandmaster whose failure to sound the Last Post on Armistice Day at the Arc de Tri- omphe angered President de Gaulle is serving 30 days' disciplinary arrest, informed Bources said Friday. He was identified as gendarmerie Captain Monmege. WEDS PEER'S DAUGHTER SANDECK HALL, England (Reuters)—An American businessman married the daughter of an English earl at a village church ceremony here Thursday. Hugh Wiiley, 36, member of a large American engineering firm and a former Olympic equestrian, married Lady Serena L u m 1 e y, 27, youngest daughter of the Earl and Countess of Scarborough. MOSCOW (AP)-Ivan Pukho- vinkov, farmer on a collective farm in the northern Caucasus, was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment because an electric wire strung around his orchard killed a girl, Selskaya Zhizn (Country Life) reports. He put the wire around his little orchard plot to keep people from stealing his apples. BETTER BUYS AT 301 Baker St. i TROUBLE? When in need of plumbing or heating replacement or repairs, or o gas fitting job . . . For Prompt, Efficient Service CALL US AT 352-2454 Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Company, Limited 351 Baker St. Nelson. B.C. PhOAe 352-2454 J Electric HEAT Does Cost . LESS! Estimates FREE COLEMAN ELECTRIC PHONE 352-3175 Nelson, B.C. m^mmmmm Spend a Warm Winter Order Your STORM WINDOWS NOW!! SAVE ON FUEL WHEN THE EXTREME COLD WEATHER COMES! T. H. Waters & Co. Ltd. Phone 352-7717 Nelson, B. C. all he needs is a little ■'■■■■fflieim 20 Free Canada Indoors • Linen Closet • Kitchen Built-in:. • Sewing Centre • Kitchen Roll-Out Storage • Home Laundry • BathrOom Built-in. • Wall Office • Reading Centre • Sportsman Cabinet • Home Maintenance and Storage • Game Room Storage • Hobby Wall Desk • Activity Room Seat and Storage • Adjustable Bookcase • Basement Under Stain Storage • Kiddies Play Centre • Children's Easel • Student's Wall Desk • Children's Room Storage Units • Easy-tO-Build Items All it-iViA cin be nUde with Sylv»i-.y fir Plywood. — Choose from the lirgist itoek in Nelsbn ahd District. — All grades, sizes and thicknesses available at all times. FREE CITY DELIVERY Burns Lumber Co., L Phone 352-6661 NELSON 602 Baker St. ' in ■ WPUr- ""HP Leafs Within Qame of Jets Nelson Fumbles Way Over Trail Bettors Climb Aboard Rough Rider Bandwagon By THE CANADIAN PRESS straight season, Jckson led the ,, . , , j ! league in touchdown passes with Bettors have climbed aboard i ". . the Ottawa bandwagon by es tablishing Rough Riders as three-point favorites to whip Hamilton Tiger-Cats in today's opening. game of the Eastern Football Conference finals in Ottawa. son-s throwing with a good rush Kickoff time is 1 p.m EST bu( 0Uawa coa(,h Frank c,air and the game will be carried by , h|s dub has been ing the CTV network. The two- particular attention tnis week ,„ game, total-points sene sends in improving its protection of Jack- By D. S. STEVENSON, Sports Editor 19 during the regular season ! Nelson Maple Leafs made Saskatchewan Rough- and had two more in the sud-1 riders' confusion attack look like a highly organized den - death semi-final against system here Friday as they fumbled their way to a Alouettes last weekend. 17-5 victory over cellar-dwelling Trail Smoke Eaters be- Ticats, the defending Eastern ;fore nrjrj fans at the Civic Centre, champions, are reported confi-1 The victoryi COupled with Rossland's 8-4 loss to dent they can hamper Jack- - »_.._. _ The Riders also have a good j period and the Leafs led Dave Thelen, who can rise to new heights in playoffs, and hard-running Ron Stewart, who missed the Montreal game with a leg injury. TICATS RESTED Hamilton coach Ralph Sazio Hamilton Sunday, Nov. 24. This is Riders' first appearance in the Big Four final since 'rushi attack ,ed b fullback |5-2 at the end of the second 1960-the year they won the,_._.._ V.,— ...u_ _„ ..:__ ..I Grey Cup. Coaches Jim Trimble of Montreal Alouettes and Nobby Wirkowski of Toronto Argonauts already are on record with predictions of an Ottawa victory. Almost perfect football weather is forecast for th.e j Riders, Ticats finished on top of game. The weather offices is \ standings and haven't !spear"-headed the'Smokie attack calling for a ctoudyday with I ^ finishing up the ,„',., „ k ,„.„.,.:„ sunny periods. The high temp- egular season agajnst Mont. erature is expected to be 45 de-1 ^ two weeks agQ grees. | All of his players are ready WATCH'PASS I to go although all-star defensive Hamilton's big chore will be I halfback Garney Henley will be to nullify the deep-pass threat playing with a special protec- posed by Ottawa^ Russ Jack- j tn,e harness over the rib injury Kimberley Dynamiters, left the Leafs in third spot, only one point behind second-place Warriors and two behind league-leading Spokane Jets. A victory over Jets in Spokane tonight could give Nelson a share of first place in the Western International Hockey League. The teams were tied 2-2 at the end of the first Centreman Howie Hornby, with two goals and three assists, led Nelson's disorganized Leafs to tlie victory. Defenceman Marsh Severyn, johnny - on - the - spot twice, added two, while Mike Laughton, Charlie Burdette and has a rested club ^to throw at j Bobby kromm'managed's'ingles". pi^.^ coaci-i £ai Hockley son. Named the East's all-star quarterback for the second Trail to Host B.C. Mixed Curling 'Spiel TRAIL (CP) - The first B. C. mixed curling championship will be held here Feb. 24. The champions of the B.C and Pacific Coast curling associations will meet to decide the province's representative to the national championships in Toronto in March. The B.C. championship will be held the day following the two- day B. C. association mixed bonspiel. Special rules govern the competition, each rink must be com- ■poWst of members of the same djrlii&.difc' skips and seconds ..,ijljift^$W>. all entrants must ■ be, mHP'aija all must be members of ^recognized curling association. FIGHTS By The Associated Press Miami, Fla. - Willie Harris, 158, Miami, stopped Eddie Fobbs, 154, Fort Lauderdale, 4. Worcester, Mass. — Kolo (Duke) Sabedong, 220, Hawaii, and Willie Besmanoff, 210, Milwaukee, drew, 10. Erie, Pa. — Hector Dias, 133, Dominican Republic, and Johnny Bizza'rro, 133, Erie, drew, 10. he received earlier in the year, Clair has a number of players who'll be playing with bad knees, including defensive back Bob O'Billovich and tackles Roger Kramer and Bill Siek- ierski. The Ottawa coach expects quarterback Bernie Faloney to pose a big threat in the air but said he's also looking for a Hamilton ground attack. with a brace, with rookies, Terry Brennen, Bob Gruber and Morey Johnston adding one each. Only seven penalties, all minors, were handed out during the game by referee Sarg Sammartino. Nelson took five of the two- minute calls. ADAMS A STANDOUT Although the clubs were tied 2-2 after the first 20 minutes of action, Trail had a definite advantage in the play. The young Smokies looked particularly impressive on power plays and when clearing the puck from their own zone. At times aurlng the period, Leaf goalie Gus Adams was the only defence the club had against Riders won't be surprised to | the'Smokfe" attack"" Adam J was se?.?.?!_.'„? Z""... -°.le..U™;'again a standout for Nelson in especially if Faloney can't get the Cats moving. Edges Windsor In MOSCOW (CP) - Moscow Dy namos edged Windsor Bulldogs 4-3 Friday in an exhibition hockey game in the Russian capital, the first of 11 the Canadian team will play during a European tour. Vladimir Yurzinov sparked the Soviet squad with two goals, including the clincher. Other Dynamo scorers were Vladimir Danilov and Val Christoff. Jack Price, Tom Walker and Real Chevrefils scored for Windsor. The Bulldogs were shaky from the start and were outplayed most of the way by the Russians. Goalie Wayne Rut- ledge stopped 34 Russian shots on the Canadian net. "We played poorly and deserved to lose yet we had enough chances to win," said playing coach Joe Klukay. TENDER, LOVING CARE Is What We Give To What We Move. Your most fragile china, precious hi-fi records, etc., will arrive intact! Our extra know-how and extra care (the tender, loving kind) safeguard everything we move for you, contributes greatly to your peace of mind. Call for estimate, STAR-MAYFLOWER MOVING and STORAGE DU T\0 7Q1Q Nelson, B.C. rn. OJZ-/OIO Truck Terminus Manager, WALT PALMER the second period, but he lost some of his sparkle in the final frame when he let in two easy goals as Smokies outscored Nelson 3-2. At the other end of the ice, Smoke Eaters' young net minder, Don McLeod made some spectacular saves on Leaf attackers and generally kept Spokane Rossland* Nelson* Kimberley Trail Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl W L T F A Pts 8 3 0 67 43 16 6 5 1 62 48 15 8 3 0 64 47 14 6 5 0 58 54 12 0 12 1 48 105 1 'Rossland awarded two points on protested game with Nelson. Tonight's games: Nelson in Spokane; Kimberley at Trail. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll head down. He skated off. the ice after being looked at by Nelson trainer, Bill Freno. Gare also skated off to the penalty box with a minor penalty for changing. Nelson's next home game is Monday against Rossland War- NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., NOV. 16, 1953 — 7| Lions Eight-Points Favorites To Win Today's Playoff Opener REGINA (CP) —British Columbia Lions are eight-point favorites to win the first game of the best - of - three Western Football Conference final series here today and prohibitive favorites to take the series but that's not bothering Saskatchewan Roughrider fans. Football fever has firmly seized this prairie city of 100,- 000 people. On radio, television and in the riors. Trail _ Goal. jjcLeod; de- newspaper, on coffee row and Trails chances for victory in| fence. Severi FerguS0Ili John.;in shops and offices, rabid I ston, Hamilton; forwards: Fer-! R°"Shrider supporters are tell- tact. The big difference in the game' was the Leafs ability to finish | ro, Gruber, Unger, P. Secco, ,, , i Struthers, Brennen, Susheski, off scoring plays. i .. Both Hornby's goals came on; „ , y- pass plays when he got the puck right in on goal and made no mistake beating McLeod. Severyn's pair came on identical plays. The Leaf defenceman followed Hornby, who had the puck, into the Trail zone and banged home the centreman's rebound. Kromm got one of the best goals of the night when he took a Doug Kilburn pass, skated behind the Trail defence right in on goal, deked McLeod and slid the puck along the ice into ing one another that maybe- just maybe—their team could who cheered Riders wildly for claw its way into the Grey Cup 60 solid minutes of football final. Monday, That hope is fed by the still- vivid memory of how the Roughriders pulled a stunning upset on Calgary Stampeders in the second game here of the Western Conference semi-final series to win the right to meet the Lions in the final. Today's game, starting at 2:30 p.m. CST, will be the last in Regina this year and Taylor Field can be expected to be jammed to the gunwhales with a capacity crowd of the fans Dynamiters Whip Rossland Warriors ROSSLAND (Special to Daily, Intyre, Jones, Davis, Rusnell, Nelson — Goal: Adams; defence: Carlson, Severyn, Mal-j acko, Stewart; forwards, Kilburn, Laughton, Kromm, Gare, Hornby, Burdette, Romer, Wake- lem, Folkstead, Maglio. Referee: Sarge Sammartino; News) _ Kimberley Dynamit-iB. Martin, Legare, linesmen: Bernie Loff, Arnold jers did just that-to the Ross-1 Picco. Bouchier, Sherwood. I ',an(] Warriors Friday night when SUMMARY ! they belted the home clulb 8-4 in First Period — 1. Nelson,: WIHL action at Rossland. Laughton (Kilburn) 1:26; 2. i At tlle end 0f the first period Trail, Brennen (Ferro) Sushes- j of the wjde open game, it did not the net." ~ i ki) 3;00; 3- Trail> Hockley 'Fer-] seem that way; Kimberley found Hockley got Smokies' picture1 ro' Unger) 14;03; 4- Nelson. i the hole four times and Rossland goal at 8:35 of the last period.i H°™by « c ntr 1 "jMe, the left eye. He received three! 8:35; 10. Nelson, Hornby (Gare) |h™dmg_o^y eight penames. stitches but is expected to play1 13.06; 11. Trail, Gruber (Hock- As the result of a one-game in Spokane tonight. Trail's Bob Gruber was decked Johnston (Hockley, Ferro) 18:20. by Ernie Gare, playing his first I Penalties: Burdette, 7:11; Wake- game for Nelson this season, j lem 16:54; Gare 18:00. in the third period when he came | McLeod 16 9 13—38 into the Nelson zone with hisj Adams 8 12 13—33 ie"y;"severn'3:3.ril Trll | ™s™' *? ^SS*^i! McKenney, Duff Trade Rumors Highlight Weekend NHL Action By DAVE BETTS | Montreal Forum for a game I On the basis of their past rec- Canadian Press Staff Writer against the Canadiens, and last- j ords, McKenney would have to Rarely does management get j place Boston Bruins play host a chance to upstage the players | to Detroit Red Wings. Detroit in the National Hockey League but it could happen tonight at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens. When two tired teams—the Leafs and New York Rangers- rub elbows for the second time in three days, many fans will be wondering less about the outcome than about what their bosses are talking nbout backstage. Trade rumors flying for the last week focus on Ranger centre Don McKenney and Leaf of Imlach. left winger Dick Duff. I It's no secret that the New j York front office is willing to barter with McKenney, and Duff's name crops up so often in trade talk no one would be surprised if he should wind up in a Ranger uniform within the next few days. Leaf general-manager Punch Imlach, who says he wants McKenney to bolster his centre corps in the event of Red Kelly's retirement and Billy Harris's return to university, made a point of telling reporters after Thursday night's 5-4 Toronto win in New York that he did not discuss a trade with Ranger management. This only heightened speculation that a swap is only a matter of time. While Leafs and Rangers battle it out, league-leading Chicago Black Hawks move into the unfriendly confines of the is in fourth spot, three points behind Toronto and Montreal and nine behind Chicago. Sunday all six go at it again, with Toronto at Chicago, Montreal at Boston and Detroit at New York. Broadway rumors say a man- for-man trade involving Duff and McKenney would not satisfy the Ranger hierarchy. New York wants Duff and as much more as they can squeeze out be rated the better man. The slim 29 - year - old, who spent most of his NHL career with Boston before being traded for Dean Prentice last season, had scordd 203 goals and 283 assists for 486 points up to the end of last season. Both he and Duff made their NHL debuts in 1954. Duff, 27, in the same period had scored 167 goals and 158 assists for 325 points. Duff played 530 games, McKenney 613. SENIOR HOCKEY MONDAY 8:00 p.m. ROSSLAND WARRIORS vs. NELSON MAPLE LEAFS /''■'.?'.',. Tickets—Nelson Civic Centre, 9 to 5 p.m. Reserve $1.25 Rush: Adults $1.00 Students 500 Children 35* NELSON CIVIC CENTRE ARENA do without the services of team captain, Ray Demore. Warrior fans took heart briefly in the third frame when the home clulb controlled play most of the time, but they could not capitalize on it. Lineups: Rossland—Goal: Martin; defence: Andrews, Godfrey, S. Gallamore, Paolone; forwards: Mc- Klmberley-Goal: Wardle; defence: B. Gallamore, Hooker, Touzin, Gibson; forwards: Lilley, Peacosh, McTeer, White, Powesha, King, Manchester, Beattie, Sauter, Palmer. SUMMARY First period—1. Rossland, Paolone (Jones, Picco) 7:09; 2. Kimberley, Lilley (Peacosh) 7:18; 3. Kimberley, Lilley (McTeer) 8:03; 4. Kimberley, Peaoosh, 13:43: 5. Rossland, Paolone (Davis, Mclntyre) 14:34; 6. Rossland, Jones (Mclntyre, Andrews) 16:45; 7. Kimberley, Beattie (Sauter) 19:48. Penalties—Manchester, 2:10; B. Gallamore, 15:35. Second period—8. Kimberley, Powesha (King, White) 10:41; 9. Kimberley, King (Hooker, Gibson) 11:14. Penalties: S. Gallamore, 14:12; S. Gallamore and B. Gallamore, 16:22. Third period—10. Rossland, B. Martin (Rusnell, Picco) 9:37; 11. Kimberley, Beattie, 18:59; 12. Kimberley, Manchester (Sauter, Beattie) 19:06. Penalties—Gib- Saskatchewan has never won a Grey Cup since being organized in 1910 and this is the first year since 1956 the club has made it to the Western Conference final. Roughies have a formidable opponent in the Lions, who breezed through this year's regular season with a 12-4 record to finish on top of the WFC for the first time since they entered the league in 1954. As Roughriders coach Bob Shaw says, Lions "have some real fine receivers and a good running attack. They'll be very tough." B.C. beat Saskatchewan all three times they met during the regular season this year. The Lions aren't taking the Roughriders lightly on the basis of past performance. Says Herb Capozzi, general manager of the B.C. team: "In our two (regular season) games against the Riders in Taylor Field we won 16-7 and 8-2. Both were in doubt until the final minutes. SOLID SUPPORT "If you don't think it's tough to play in Taylor Field, just ask any coach. I can name you countless teams who would like to get the fan support you do in Saskatchewan." Lions will have in their back- field explosive running back Willie Fleming, fullback Nub Beamer, flanker Sonny Homer and halfback Ron Morris. At quarterback will be Joe Kapp, who has pitched 20 touchdown passes this season. In the Saskatchewan back- field it will be quarterback Ron I Lancaster, who throws passes I by the bushel, halfbacks Ed I Buchanan and Ray Purdin and| lullback George Reed. End Mack Burton is out fori Lions and safety man Dale West I won't dress for Roughriders. I Defensive tackle Mike Cacic re-[ joins the Lions after sitting out j most of the season with a kneel injury. The weather forecast fori game time predicts tempera-[ tures of 35 to 40 degrees, partly! cloudy skies, winds of 15 to 20| miles an hour and no snow. Second game in the seriesl will be in Vancouver Wednes-f day, Nov. 20, starting at 8 p.m.l PST. If a third game is neces-| sary it will be In Vancouver week from today at 2 p.m. PST.| Strikes and Spares Friday Mixed League: Eagles 3, Bombers 4; Pin- pushers 5, Hopefuls 2; Twisters 7, O.D.'s 0. Ladies' high single and aggregate, Joe White of Eagles, 265 son, 1:17; Hooker, 3:14; B. Gal- and 756. Men's high single and lamore, 8:44. aggregate, Rick Barber of the Saves: Pinpushers, 330 and 716. Team Wardle 17 11 11—39 high single and aggregate, Pin- Martin 12 8 7—27 pushers, 119 and 3034. $IUfA,' And 0oIIl' Civic Centre Arena TONIGHT 7:45 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. Admission 35* This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, ULI H rnilnlL LlllC Teenagers need privacy. Read any book on teenage psychology. Parents need privacy, too, as any book on parent psychology will tell you! In a growing number of B.C.'s modern homes the answer to the problem is simple: private lines. You have a line. Your teen has a second line. He or she may even be able to contribute the very modest cost from paper-route or baby-sitting income. You each have a separate directory listing. Come to think of it, isn't this by far the most sensible solution to the telephone needs of a busy modern family? Fashion-conscious parents and teens can also choose from nine lovely decorator colors for their "private line" phones -including turquoise, camellia pink, sunlight yellow and classic ivory. Get full details by calling the Telephone Company - TODAYI BDTEL © BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 241B-2-REX — ——: ■ : ~~~—?~- ~~—: • ' " 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., NOV. 16, 1963 DEATHS 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12 3:15 3:30 7:30 00 00 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:45 1:30 1:45 2:00 3:00 3 7:45 00 3:00 0:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 1:30 2:30 4:00 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Regina—Dan A. Cameron, 83, well - known Regina musician and writer for The Leader-Post. Ottawa—Francis C. C. Lynch, 78, former head of the National Museum. Welwyn, England—Dr. Margaret Murray, 100, Egyptologist and student of witchcraft who celebrated her 100th birthday last July 13 with a party and by publishing her autobiography —My First Hundred Years. Chicago—Oscar Mclillo, 63, former American baseball league second baseman and coach of the 1938 St. Louis Browns. Johannesburg, South Africa- Hilton Lisle Dryden, the lawyer who handled the defence of David Pratt, who wounded Prime Minister Hendrick F. Verwoerd in 1960; from a bullet wound. Buy, Sell, Trade With Classified TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC STANDARD TIME KREM-TV - Channel 2 SATURDAY 8:45 Sign On 9:00 Agriculture N.W. 10:00 Sew With Us 10:30 The Jetsons * 11:00 Casper Cartoons * 11:30 Matty's * 12:00 Bugs Bunny * 12:30 Alia Kazam * 1:00 Flicka ' 1:30 American Bandstand * 2:30 Western Theatre 3:30 Telesports Digest 4:00 Pre-Olympics 4:30 AFL Highlights • 5:00 Wide World of Sports * 6:30 Championship Bowling 7:30 Hootenanny * 8:30 Lawrence Welk * 9:30 Jerry Lewis * 11:30 Saturday Spectacular SUNDAY Sign On Sacred Heart Fisher Family World of Faith Insight Faith For Today Mosaic Discovery * New York at Denver ' All Pro Scoreboard * Directions 64 ' 4:00 Issues and Answers 4:30 Sea Hunt * 5:00 You Asked For It 5:30 Movie of the Week: "Bright Leaf" 7:30 Jaimie McPheters * 8:30 Arrest and Trial * 10:00 Laughts For Sale • 10:30 The Fugitive 11:30 ABC News Reports KXLY-TV - Channel 4 SATURDAY Sunrise Semester * Captain Kangaroo * Alvin * Tennessee/Tuxedo * Quick Draw McGraw * NCAA Kickoff * NCAA Football: Notre Dame-Mich. State) NCAA Scoreboard * Spokane in Action Saturday Matinee Mightv Mouse Rin Tin Tin * 4:00 Roy Rogers * 4:30 Sky King • 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 Mr. Ed 6:30 Starlit Stairway 7:00 Hennesey 7:30 Jackie Gleason * 8:30 Phil Silvers * 3:00 Defenders * 10:00 Gunsmoke * 11:00 II o'Clock News 11:10 Big 4 Movie SUNDAY Sunday School of the Air Bob Poole's Gospel Favorites Voice of the Church Oral Roberts Dan Smoot Manion Forum Pro Football Kickoff ' Bobby Grayson Football NFL Football * <49ers - N.Y.) WSU Football (Stanford) • Sunday Matinee Roller Derby 5:00 Sunday Sports Special 5:30 Amateur Hour * 6:00 20th Century * 6:30 Navy Log 7:00 Lassie * 7:30 Mv Favorite Martian * 8:00 Ed Sullivan * 9:00 Judy Garland * 10:00 Candid Camera * 10:30 What's My Line * 11:00 CBS News * 11:15 Local News 11:25 Four Most Feature KHQ-TV — Channel 8 SATURDAY 8:30 Ruff V Reddy (C) * 9:00 Hector Heathcote (C) * 3:30 Fireball XL-5 * 10:00 Dennis the Menace * 10:30 Fury * 11:00 Sergeant Preston * 11:30 Bullwinkle (C) * 12:00 Exploring (C) • 1:00 Spokane Schools 1:30 Rural Youth on Parade 2:00 Matinee on Six: "Mark of Zorro" 3:30 Sheriff of Cochise 4:00 Top Star Bowling 5:00 NFL Hilights * 5:30 Captain Gallant * 6:00 NBC News * 6:15 Inland Empire Farm1"- 6:30 Temple Houston 7:30 The Lieutenant * 8:30 Joey Bishop (C) * 9:00 Saturday Night at the Movies: "Untamed" (C) 11:13 Saturday News 11:28 Late Movie: "Lives of a Bengal Lancer" SUNDAY 10:00 The Christophers 10:30 The Eternal Light * 11:00 Clark Gable Theatre: 'Somewhere I'll Find You' 1:00 Highway Patrol 1:30 Silent Service 2:00 Week's Best Movie: "Jungle Book" 4:00 Northwest Wrestling 5:00 Wild Kingdom (C) * 5:30 G.E. College Bowl (C) ♦ 6:00 Meet the Press (C) ' 6:30 The Deputy 7:00 Bill Dana * 7:30 Walt Disney (C) • 8:30 Grindl * 3:00 Bonanza (C) * 10:00 Show of the Week * "Miss America . . . Behind the Scenes" 11:00 Sundav News 11:15 The Tunnel CBC-TV — Nelson, Channel 9: Trail, Channel 11 SATURDAY 12:30 CFL Western Final 3:00 Wrestling 4:00 Film 4:30 Country Time 5:00 Film 5:30 NHL Hockey 7:15 Juliette 7:45 Let's Talk About It 8:00 UN Review B:15 News 8:30 The Beverly Hillbillies 3:00 The Saint 10:00 Showcase i 10:30 Starlight Theatre 11:00 News SUNDAY 11:00 NFL Football 1:30 Sports International 1:55 News 2:00 An Age for Kings 3:05 George K. Artur Prize Films 3:30 A Song For You 3:45 The Outdoorsman 4:00 Heritage 4:30 Country Calendar 5:00 The Sixties CJLH-TV - Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME SUNDAY Test Pattern NFL—Green Bay-Chicago Sports International CBC News T.B.A. Songs For You Outdoors Man Heritage Country Calendar The Sixties 5:30 Huckleberry Hound 6:00 Sport. Weather, News 6:30 Candid Camera 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Flashback 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Show From Two Cities 10:00 Let's Face It 11:00 CBC/BBC News 11:15 Night Final MONDAY 9:45 Test Pattern 10:00 Alberta Schools 10:30 Chez Helene 10:45 Nursery School 11:00 Test Pattern 12:00 Monitor 7 12:10 Midday Edition 12:20 Farming Today 12:30 Playhouse 7: 'The Great Impersonation' 2:00 Password 2:30 Scarlett Hill' 3:00 Take Thirtv 3:30 Friendly Giant 3:45 Mister Rogers 4:00 This Living World 4:30 Pot Pourri 5:00 Razzle Dazzle 5:30 Broken Arrow 6:00 Sport. Weather, News 6:30 Windfall 7:00 The Flintstones 7:30 Don Messer 8:00 Garry Moore Show 9:00 Playdate 10:00 Inquiry 10:30 Monday Night Presents 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Night Final TRADE BOYCOTT . boycott of South Africa because BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Ku- of its racial segregation poli- wait has announced a trade' cies. 5:30 Some of These Days 6:00 Mr. Ed 6:30 My Three Sons 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Flashback 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 A Show From Two Cities 10:00 Let's Face It 10:30 Question Mark 11:00 News ON THE AIR PACIFIC STANDARD TIME CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1963 6:53-Sign On 6:00—News and Reports 6:10-Nelson Till Nina 6:55—Farm Fare 7:00—News 7:05—Wake Up Time 7:30-News 7:35-Wake Up Time 8:00—News 8:10—Wake Up Time Continues 8:30—Birthday Book 8:31—Wake Up Time Continues 8:45—Faith of Our Times 9:00—News and Report 9:10—Early Roads and Weather 9:15—Sports College 9:30—Western Program 9:53-R.C.A.F. Report 9:59-D.O.O.T.S. 10:00—News and Early Roads 10:05—Sing Along 10:30-Hobby Club ll:30-Cavalcade 12:00— Noon Day Show 12:15—Sports News 12:25—Old Country Soccer Scores 12:30—Noon Day Show 1:00—Saturday Date 2:00—Jazz Band Ball 2:30—News In-a-Minute 2:31—Saturday Date CKLN 3:00—News 3:05—Saturday Date Continues 4:00—News 4:05—Saturday Date 4:30-Let's Waltz 4:45-Devitt Drops It 5:00—Max Ferguson Review 5:25—News 5:30—NHL All Star Game 7:15—The Outdoorsman 7:30-On the Move 8:00—Billboard of Hits 8:30—Dlyan Thomas 9:15—Billboard of Hits 10:00—News 10:15—Western Program 10:30—Hoop Dee Doo ll:00-Dance With Dal 11:30—Dance to Midnight 12:00—News 12:03—Sign Off SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1963 43-Sign On 45—World Church News 00-B.B.C. News 15—Neighbourly News 25—News 30-B.C. Gardener 40—British Israel 59-D.O.O.T.S. 00—Sunday Magazine 30—Russian Gospel 00—Local Church Service 00—News 05—Sports News 15—Harbour Lights 30-Football Fables 00-Rod and Charles 30-Carl Tapscott Singers 2:00—News 2:30—Sunday Concert 3:30-Church of the Air 4:00—Hour of Decision 4:30—I.Q. 5:00—Project '64 6:00—Bethel Fireside Show 6:30-Hancock's Half Hour 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review and Our Special Speaker 7:30—This Is My Story 8:00-CBC Sunday Night 10:00—News 10:10-B.C. News and Weather 10:15—On Life and Literature 10:30—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1963 00—Random Hour 45—World Church News 00-B.B.C. News 15—Neighbourly News :30-B.C. Gardener : 40—Hidden Pages of the Air :59-D.O.O.T.S. 00—Sunday Magazine 30-CBC Halifax Strings 00—B.C. Commentary 30—Regional Weather 33—Critically Speaking 00—Overtures Only 30—Foothill Fables 00-Rod and Charles 30-Carl Tapscott Singers 00—News 03-Capital Report 30—Sunday Concert 3:30-Church of the Air 4:00-The Record Shelf 4:30—I.Q. 5:00—Project '64 6:00—Music Diary 6:30—Hancock's Half Hour 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—On the Move 8:00-CBC Sunday Night 10:00—News 10:15—Life and Literature 10:30—The Massey Lecturers 11:05—Sviatoslav Richter Recital 12:00—News 12:08—Recorded Music MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1963 6:10-The Morning Show 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—News and Report 9:10—Interlude 9:15—The Archers 9:30—Pacific Express 9:59-D.O.O.T.S. 10:00—Morning Visit 10:10—For Consumers 10:15-Now I Ask You 10:45—Playroom 11:00—Off The Record 11:45—Music on the Heather 12:00—Don Messer 12:15—News 12:25-CBC Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Stories with John Draney 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 2:00-B.C. School Broadcast 2:33—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Cornucopia 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Countdown 4:40—Tempo For Teens 5:30—Tempo 6:30—Pat and Gloria 7:00—News 7:20—Speaking Personally 7:30—Business Barometer 7:3S—Pacific Startime 8:00—Assignment 8:30—Radio International 9:00—Farm Forum 9:30—Distinguished Artists 10:00—News 10:15—Looking Through the Papers 10:30—Continental Holiday 11:00—Hot Air 12:00—News 12:05—Recorded" Music DAILY CROSSWORD (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) DOWN 1. Cloudy 2. A wing 3. Circular plate 4. Notions 5. To take off weight 6. Hindu prince's title 1. Touch end to end 8. Cover with jewels 9. Snow vehicles 12. Mistreat 16. Venture 18. Java tree 22. Small, sharp dagger 24. Dispatch 26. Spoken 28. Rural area 29. Sharp tastes 31. Bride's prized possession 33. Ox-cart: India s C A NHrv 1 A s MA c a F -Hi N 5 = Al R F I A S S U A 6E A 3 __ 1 L A T E £ 1 NU W 1 N A ■i _: 1 fl UT s T A T U •i | O Mb fr R D 1 M 1 T i c S P f N 1 T I IS K c A P | V A V O O SF ! . T 1 Q 1 J = 5 I TO P P A 1 _ = I I P FP F O _ 3 F 5 1 A 1. F F 5 N E E R 5 U Y MN Yesterday's Answer 34. Insurgent 36. Stop 39. Enclosures 40. Nobleman 44. Guided ACROSS 1. Lowest point 6, Queen of fairies: poss. 10. Leave off, asa syllable 11. Adam's sol) 12. Degraded 13. Immense 14. Bushel: abbr. 15. Having a tall 17. Eskimo knife 19. Wound mark 20. Manuscript: abbr. 21. Weakens 23. Epochs 25. Muse of poetry 27. Put out 30. Knights 32. Wild ox 33. Argent: sym. 35. Secular 37. Demand, as payment 38. Repulsed 41. No good: si. 42. Incite 43. Leaps over •45. Flexed 46. Glacial ridge 47. Besides 48. Thin; piping ll-lfo DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR I» J-ONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation DOOPZR, AE RJP OJKAOP MP EKNOPC YZKX WKI, OKFFKRAKX MPEKNP GRD SXDR AKX. —RWXCD Q Q Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN NATURE THERE'S NO BLEMISH BUT THE MIND.—SHAKESPEARE (O 1963, Kins Futures Syndicate, Inc.) 1 1 2 3 4- 5 ^ b 7 8 9 % 10 l II 12 VA 6 14 % 15 \lo 17 IS 'A 19 % 2o 11 22 ^A 25 24 % % 35 2fc ^A ■XI 38 29 ^ % 30 31 V/y. 31 33 34 ^A 35 3b % 37 39 39 4o ^1 4-1 +2 l 43 44 45 t 4fc % +7 "//I 48 % Classified HELP WANTED JOB-TRAINING'----'-•' OPPORTUNITIES B.C. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL - NELSON'- (Sponsored by;'-.Urn, Federal-, Provincial Government->v ' ' Free training scheduled to commence January 6, 1964, at the B.C. Vocational School — Nelson, is offered to suitable young men in Pre-Apprentice- ship trade classes leading to Apprenticeship in the following trade: Millwright Preference is given to physically fit applicants between tha ages of 16 and 20 years and who have a suitable basic education. All tuition fees and amonthly subsistence allowance are paid plus one return transportation to Nelson from place of residence. Apply immediately to: The Director of Apprenticeship, Department of Labour, 411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver 3, B.C. 1ST CLASS MECHANIC FOR modern service station and garage. Wage and commission. State age and reference. Apply Box 4706 Nelson Daily News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . . If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl cosmetic clients oh a route to be established ih and around Nelson and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, DEPT. CD-3N, 840 LaFletir Ave., Montreal 32. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. OLDER WOMAN REQUIRED for home of working widow, two children, age 7 and 16. Light housekeeping duties in exchange for board and room, including private suite, heated. Suite has three rooms and bath, modern finish, unfurnished. Permanent position for right party. Address all replies to Box 4746, Nelson Daily News. DOES AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE CALL ON YOU? We may need someone in your neighborhood. No obligation. Apply to: Mrs. E. C. Hearn, 15-3270 Laburnum Dr., Trail, B.C. HOME FOR MOTHER AND children, no rent, just look after home. Apply Box 4814*M.el-. son Daily News. Vy- .-*£• : ROOM AND BOARD1 PLUS §AI_ • ary for housekeeper to'live to.*' Steady position: 'Apply' Box 4738, Nelson Daily News.. "' SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED STENO. TYP- ing, shorthand. All office duties. Available at once. Box 4640 Daily News. CHESTERFIELD AND CAR- peting cleaned expertly in your home. Ph. 352-3728. WILL DO HOUSEWORK IN your home. Ph. 352-2661. AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES COTTONWOOD WRECKAGE wrecking '51 Olds., '55 Chev., '55 GMC pickup, '56 Ford convertible, '57 Plymouth hardtop, '53 Consul, '53 ZZephyr, Ply- mouths, Fords, Chev., Pon- tiacs. Good motors, '57 Dodge V-8, '56 Ford, '53, Zephyr, '52 Pontiac, '53 Consul/ SI..Olds,. practically new '53 *Fprd.'.JJ.; 352-5815, Box . 882,424:''ymir Road. -" 'V'-x*.7:-< ' •56 Plymouth, '56 Hillman. hard top, '54 Austin, '56 Ford, '52 Austin Station Wagon. North Shore Service. Phone 352-2929. '63 GALAXY 300. 8,000 MILES. Small down payment and take over $85 monthly payments. Phone 352-2657. '60 CONVERTIBLE - NEW paint, new top. Excellent cond. Phone 367-3332 Fruitvale. 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8 AUTOMA- tic low mileage, top condition. Sacrifice $650.00. Ph. 352-2882. 1951 LAND ROVER. - GOOD shape. Apply W. L. McLeod, Box 123, Riondel, B.C. '55 OLDS, P.B. AND P.S., HYD. $700. Ph. 352-7755 after 5 p.m. '53 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. WHAT offers. Ph. 352-2924 after 4 p.m. '61 ENVOY. LIKE NEW, 1 OW- ner, custom radio. Ph. 352-6162 PERSONAL UNWANTED HAIR VANISHED away with SACA-PELO. SACA- PELO is different. It does not dissolve-or remove hair from the surface, but penetrates and retards growth of UNWANTED HAIR. Lor-Beer Lab. Ltd., Ste. 5, 679 Granville St., Vancouver 2, B.C. OPENING OF READING readiness kindergarten at 710 Gore St. on Jan. 15. Supervised by a qualified primary school teacher. Phone 332.6934 for appointment. L^nlted nutty ber of pupils accepted. Apt>li- cations taken Hiis weel;, PERSONAL SUNDfiHSS & SUl plies. 601"- savings. Freq.pri' list and sample on request'. Box 8, Station C, Winnipeg. i 1 ! ^r-rrr-. ; ; WI WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC i_i»S__?* STARFIRE - CORVAIR • CHEVY II and.ENVQX L Open Till 8 p.m. For Car Sales Every Day . ——"—! : ■ —— 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SAT., NOV. 16, 1963 NO ICE CREAM, PLEASE But We Do Have— Cold Cream ... Moisture Cream ... Foot Cream Vanishing Cream . . . Lanolized Cream Pry Skin Cream . . . All-Purpose Cream Complexion Cream . . . Hand Cream and everything for girls and their complexions In the COSMETIC SECTION At MANN DRUGS LTD. Stock Quotations The Dally News does not hold Itself responsible In the event of an error in the following lists. TORONTO STOCKS VANCOUVER STOCKS (Closing Prices) MIMES Beth Cop Bralorne Canam Canusa Cariboo Gold Cowichan Cop Craig, Dolly Varden Giant Mascot Granduc Highland Bell Huestis Kamloops Root. B. M Magnum Mt. Washington Ottawa Silver Pend Oreille Reeves MacDonald Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon Silver Eidge Silver Standard Torwest Utica Western Exploration Western Mines OftS. Calgary & Edmonton Charter Peace River Gas Royal Can United Vantor INDUSTRIALS Alberta Distillers Alberta Distillers Vt B C Forests B C Power 6.55 4.00 .10 .11 .68 .96 17.00 .56 .78 4.20 3.00 .28 .05% .2!H4 .22 .45 .25 3.00 1.80 1.35 2.75 .05 .271,4 .86 .09 .35% .16 4.00 17.25 1.65 .49% .06 Vi 1.36 .09 2.60 2.50 23.00 24.62% B C Telephone Burrard Mort Canadian Collieries Crestbrook Crown Zeller (Can) Home B Int Brew B Inland Nat Gas MacM & Powell River Trans Mtn PIPELINES Alta Gas Trunk Trans Canada Com Trans Mountain Unit BANKS Bk. of Montreal 62.25 Imp. Bk. of C. Royal Bk. of C FUNDS All Can. Com. All Can. Div. Amer. Growth Can. Inv. Fund Commonwealth Int. Diversified B First Oil and Gas Grouped Income Intl Mutual Investors Growth Investors Mutual Leverage Mutual Accum Mutual Bond Mutual Inc. Trans Canada "C" United Ace. Funds 55.50 6.00 9.12% 1.10 28.50 13.75 6.25 6.24 24.75 14.62% 27.50 33.25 14.75 64.12% 63.25 64.00 72.62% 73.50 5.07 7.01 9.41 5.56 7.68 10.28 10.63 11.65 9.27 10.16 4.66 4.68 3.79 4.60 7.08 5.12 5.12 4.14 5.00 7.70 12.92 14.05 7.81 4.00 7.62 5.53 6.57 6.48 8.56 4.37 7.98 6.05 7.23 7.08 FAMOUS SIRE After finishing an illustrious harness racing career, Peter Volo sired 377 trotters and 156 pacers. (Closing Prices) MINES Advocate Agnico Anacon Lead Aumaque Aunor Barnat Bibis Brunswick Buffalo Ank Campbell C Campbell R L Cassiar Chimo Coch WiU Coin Lake Combined Metals Cons. Discovery Cons Halliwell Conwest Copper Corp. Craig D'Aragon Deer Horn Denison East Sullivan Faraday Frobex Geco Giant Yel. Gunnar Gold Headway Hollinger Hudson Bay Hydra Ex Joliet Que. Kenville Kerr Addison Labrador Lake Dufault Leitch Lorado Madsen Marboy Maritime Mining Mattagami Mines McKenzie Mining Corp Multi Mins. Murray New Hosco Norgold Norlex Normetals North Rankin Opemiska Orchan Pick Crow Pine Point Placer Preston Quebec Copper Quebec Metallurgical Quemont Radiore Rayrock Rio Algom San Antonio 7.10 .45 .24 .06% 3.45 .71 .24 5.55 2.34 3.00 14.00 10.75 .82 3.95 .21 .19 .80 .16 4.25 .15 17.75 .16% .57 10.25 2.34 1.01 .70 30.37% 10.37% 8.25 .18 27.75 57.62% .26% .23% .07 6.20 35.50 7.45 2.00 1.69 2.34 .14% .49 11.37% .30 19.62% .36 1.13 1.86 .04% .30 3.00 .27 7.70 3.00 .51 18.50 27.75 9.15 .15 1.25 10.75 .48 .76 14.00 .21 Sherritt Gordon. Siscoe - Steep Rock" " Sullivan Con Thomp-Lund Tribag " -- United Keno - Violamac Wright Hargreaves Young Gold OILS Banff Oils Bata Calgary and Edmonton Canadian Delhi Cdn Highcrest Petrol Place Prov Gas Spooner Stanwell Oil Triad United Oils Yank Canuck INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Algoma Steel Aluminum Argus 2nd pfd. Atlas St. Bell Telephone B.A. Oil B.C. Forest Can. Cement Can. Packers B Canadian Breweries Can. Curtis Wright Canadian Dredge Canadian Pacific Rly Chem Cell Columbia Cellulose Cons Mining & Smelting Dist. Seagram Dom Stores Dom Tar & Chemical Dom Textiles Falconbridge Famous Players Fanny Farmer Ford U.S. Ford Can Gen. Steel Wares Goodyear pfd Home A Husky Oil Imperial Oil Imp. Tobacco Ind. Ace. Int. Nickel Int Prov Steel & Pipe Int Util Loblaw A Loblaw B Massey Ferguson Molson Brewery Mont. Loco Moore Corp. Noranda Page Hersey MARKET TRENDS 2.85 1.80 •4:35- 1.49 .50 2.00 4.60 2.40 .65 .06% 1.54 .03% 17.62% 5.10 .17 .51 .43% 1.55 .10 .57 1.50 1.36 .04 50 59 Vi 26% 52 37.55 53% 27% 23 38 62% 10V4 .55 3.90 35y4 13 8% 29% 51% 16'A 17 22 54% 18% 32 55% 175 13 45% 13 6V'» 43% 13% 23 Vi 67% 3.70 23% 7 7% 15Vs 28% 12% 51 37V4 19% NEW YORK (AP)—tlie stock market took its sharpest decline in more than seven weeks Friday as Wall Street appeared in a mood to emphasize some of ttjp negative rather than positive factors in the news. Reports that President Kennedy has conceded that Congress is unlikely to pass his tax- cut legislation in this session brought home to many investors what has been recognized as a fact - of - life among most spokesmen in the financial community. This, together with further reaction to the drop in auto sales in early November and to the i n ternational difficulties of American oil companies, both in Argentina and the Arabian area, were cited as reasons for selling. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 7.04 to 740.00. The decline, however, was accompanied by below - average trading. Volume totalled 4,820,000 shares compared with 4,560,000 Thursday. Of 1,332 Issues traded, 684 declined and 365 advanced. New highs for the year totalled 27 and new lows 24. Among distilling stocks Pub- licker Industries made a big percentage gain as it advanced a point to 7% as ninth most active stock. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2.0 to 278.1. It was the sharpest decline since Sept. 26 when the average lost 2.4. Nine of the 15 most active stocks declined, five advanced and American Motors was unchanged. Chrysler was the most active stock, sinking 2% to 86% on 156,900 shares. Control Data \yas second most Power Corp Russ. Industries Shell Oil Simpsons A Southam Steel of Canada Texaco Union Gas of Can United Steel Walker-Gooderhom Weston George Woodwards A 10% 10% 16% 36% 30% 22% 53 % 20% 4.80 58% 15'/. 20% active, up 2Vi at IO8V4 on 141,- 200 shares. Radio Corp. as third most active stock ran into some profit taking as it slid 2% to 95% on 99,200 shares. Next came General Telephone and Electronics, up Vi at 29Vi, and General Motors off 2% at 77%. Standard Oil (New Jersey), off 1%, was the most heavily traded oil issue. Standard of Indiana lost 2% and Standard of California 1%. U.S. Steel, down a point, was the most active of the steel issues. Among Canadian issues International Nickel gained Vi, Dome Mines % and Distiller Seagrams %. Canadian Pacific dropped %, Mclntyre Porcupine % and Hudson Bay Mining,Vi. Losers outnumbered gainers by a substantial margin on the American Stock Exchange. Scurry Rainbow OU added Vi and Jupiter Corp. %. Brazilian Traction lost Vi and Canadian Marconi Vs. MONTREAL (CP) - Papers were the only bright spot in a losing market Friday on the Montreal and Canadian exchanges. The composite index fell 0.4 to 125.4 Trading was active. Industrial volume hit 136,000 shares and mines and oils turned over 498,700 shares. In the paper section, Great Lakes and Abitibi gained % each and B.C. forest, Consolidated, Dominion Tar and Chemical, MacMillan-Bloedel and Price Bros. V. each. Senior base metals were down. Hudson Bay lost %, Consolidated Mining % and International Nickel and Noranda Vi apiece. Utilities were down 0.9 at 121.5. B.C. Telephone fell %, CPR %, Bell Telephone %, Calgary Power % and Nova Scotia Light, Trans-Canada Pipe Lines and Interprovincial Pipe Lines Vi each. Oils were also lower. Canadian Petrofina dropped Vi and B.A., Imperial and Texaco % each. In speculative mines, McKin- ney gold was active, turning over 197,000 shares and gaining 1V4 cents. East Ventures climbed 20 cents. Jubilee Iron, Kiena Gold and Peace River were all down 20 cents. Forged Money Found Sunken In Austria VIENNA, Austria (Reuters)- A case full of forged British banknotes was raised Thursday from Lake Toplitz in the Austrian Alps, rumored to be the hiding place of Nazi treasure and documents. An.Austrian interior ministry spokesman said the case, which was sealed and marked A-101, lay at a depth of 260 feet and contained notes in the pre-war denomination of £10 each. Divers located two more cases of, forged British notes which burst open during their long period underwater. The Nazis forged the bills and hoped to distribute them in a plan to undermine the stability of British currency. The phoney money was the latest find in the government- sponsored search to check rumors saying Nazis dumped gold, arms and secret documents in the lake in the closing days oi the war. BELIEVE-IT-OR-NOT 28 SHOPPING DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Come ih and choose your gift for him now and let us put it aside for you. GOWNS • Terry Cloth • Judogi • Check Flannels SWEATERS • Laurential Stripes • Pullovers GIFT ITEMS • Brushes • Pant Hangers • Valets SKI WEAR • Stretch Slacks • Quilted Jackets Emory's Ltd THE MAN'S STORE LEAVE MOTHER CHURCH LIBERTYVILLE, 111. (AP)- The Serbian Orthodox Church of Canada and the United States broke away Thursday from what it termed "the Communist-controlled mother church in Yugoslavia;" A resolution unanimously adopted by 177 delegates at a two-day national assembly in nearby St. Sava Monastery said the declaration of freedom applied to 70 churches in Canada and the United States, 15 in Australia, four in Free Europe and one in South Africa. A spokesman said the church has "more than 200,000 members." Classified Ads Get Results / HUNGARY TO GET U.S. WHEAT WASHINGTON (AP)-An export licence was granted Thursday for the shipment of $8,000,- 000 worth of U.S. wheat to Hungary. The licence was the second approved for a shipment of wheat to Hungary since guidelines for such sales were announced last Friday by the commerce department. A commerce department official said that no details about the transaction were available. The previous licence totalled $7,600,000 and 100,000 tons of wheat. The price included the cost of transporting the grain to Hungary. The Soviet Union and other Eastern European Communist countries have indicated they want to buy about 4,000,000 tons, or 250,000,000 bushels, of wheat from the United States. The government has given private traders permission to make the sales, provided they meet certain conditions. One of these is that 50 per cent of wheat be carried in U.S. vessels if such are available. About 95 per cent of all persons entering Canada travel by automobile. UNITED NATIONS, (API-Reliable sources said Thursday Lt.-Gen. Oswaldo de Araujo Mota, chief of staff * of'ntHe; Brazilian armed forces, 7