TEMPERATURES Nelson 40 51 Toronto 40 60 Calgary ......:...:.......:..... 35 71 Pcnticton 42 57 Vancouver 54 59 Whitehorse 47 54 Spokane 51 4 om $m FORECAST Cloudy with a few showers. Clearing this evening. Little change in temperature, winds light. Low-high at Cranbrook 35 and 55; Crescent Valley 40 and 58. Saturday: Sunny. Published at Nelson, government, financial trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area Vol. 63 NELSON, B. C, CANADA-FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1964 10 Cents No. 143 Defence Department To Come Under Scrutiny Money Not the Problem, Martin Tells Hospitals Health Minister Says Gov't Waiting tor Completion of Survey VICTORIA (CP) — Health Minister Eric Martin said Thursday it is "strictly-untrue" there is a shortage of hospital beds here because the provincial government is with-holding money. "Money is not the problem," he said. Mr. Martin's comment followed a complaint Wednesday by officials of the city's two major hospitals, Royal Jubilee and St. Joseph's, they have had to close down 125 beds at a time when 1,200 are on the hospital waiting lists . They blamed a shortage of nurses and operating funds and laid responsibility at the door of Mr. Martin and the B.C. Hospital Insur ance Service. "For a doctor or anyone else to say we're withholding money for beds is strictly untrue," said Mr. Martin. He said there had been a fall- off in the number of patient days in the hospitals this year because of other factors. "There were fewer beds available because of renovations under way at the hospitals and be- Bandits Get $18,000 From Coast Bank VANCOUVER (CP) - Two men grabbed more than $18,000 in an' armed bank holdup here Thursday. Police said their getaway car linked them with a Moose Jaw service station robbery Sept. 28. Descriptions of the suspects in the prairie holdup were broadcast to patrolmen already on the lookout for a late-model white luxury car bearing Alberta licence plates. The bank holdup came just after closing time at a Bank of Montreal branch in south-central Vancouver. Armed with three revolvers, the men somehow gained entrance, rifled all cash drawers, and made thier way into the vault. In the Moose Jaw incident, attendant Ray Burnett was forced into a car by two men, ordered to drive a mile from his service station, and let go. The men escaped with $206 in a car that matched the description of the car used here Thursday. Home, Hogg Get Police Escort LONDON (CP) - Police had to escort Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home from a political rally in Brimingham Thursday night after he was shouted down by noisy hecklers. "After this exhibition here," the prime minister said, "I doubt whether people who depend on this kind of support are fit to govern Britain." Science Minister Quintin Hogg got even rougher tratment. His car was mobbed by a jeering crowd in London and police had to clear a path for him. cause some beds could no longer be used. They have been found obsolete," he said. Mr. Martin said a study of hospital problems was started by local hospital authorities at his suggestion last June, and that he is expecting a report on the situation by the end of this month. The hospital officials said 105 beds in Royal Jubilee haven't been used for more than a year and 20 beds at St. Joseph's have been out of use since mid-summer. A Royal Jubilee spokesman said the beds are empty because of a lack of nurses even though the. BCHIS maintains there are 32 too many graduate nurses at the hospital at present. "The government is withholding approval for using the extra beds until the hospital survey is complete," said Mr. Martin. Hold Line On Fees, Students Urge SAANISH (CP' - The student council at the University of Victoria has asked the board of governors to hold the line on tuition fees in the 1965-66 academic year. An alma mater society brief, based on a student survey conducted by questionaire and representing 20 per cent of the student enrolment last year, shows 24.9 per cent of students held part time jobs through the university year. The survey was made after the board of governors announced earlier this year that fees would be increased $50 to $402. No announcement has yet been made of a possible increase in next year's fees. It also said 11 per cent of the students must interrupt studies for financial reasons. Summer employment was listed by 58.3 per cent of students as their most important source of income, 13.4 per cent had no summer job during the 1963 season and 26.5 per cent only had work for part of the summer. The average summer earnings were $595.40, compared to the average spending per student each academic year of $1,142. 25 Return To Embassies LEOPOLDVILLE (Reuters) - Twenty-five Egyptians and five Algerians left here by boat for Brazaville across the Congo River Thursday night after the Congolese ended a "lock-up" of their embassies. President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic was reported to have made the ending of the "siege" of the two embassies a condition for freeing Congolese Premier Moise Tshom- be from virtual imprisonment in the Aruba Palace near Cairo. Cairo airport sources said earlier the Leopoldville government had asked Egyptian officials for permission to land a special plane there. There was speculation Tshombe, barred from the Cairo conference of non-aligned nations, may leave aboard the special plane. PARKS BEING INVADED FOR "EASY MONEY" VANCOUVER (CP)- Naturalist and author Roderick Haig- Brown charged Thursday that the B.C. government is going to permit logging and mining in provincial parks simply to make some more easy money. He told the annual convention of the B.C. Federation of Labor that British Columbians can ex- pext further legislation which will favor industry and not the provincial parks. Mr. Haig-Brown said B.C.'s Class "A" parks should not be sacrificed to get stumpage and mineral royalties. "We need to be considering how to protect and manage and develop these areas, not wondering how we can keep the government from ripping the guts out of them for a few quick dollars." LOOK AIIKES--former President Eisenhower stands beside a bronze bust ot himself at Its unveiling at Columbia University in New York. The bust depicts Eisenhower as he appeared when he was president ot Columbia. Nuclear Deterrent Main Election Issue By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON (CP)-The British election enters its countdown stage—six days to zero—with Conservative leaders concentrating more and more on the nuclear deterrent issue. A central theme of almost all Prime .Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home's recent speeches is that Labor's defence plans will betray Britain by stripping her of her independent deterrent. Other Tory leaders also hammered away at this point, despite the evidence most voters are far more concerned with the price of houses or.the condition of schools than they are with foreign affairs. But Douglas • Home's argument, observers believe, carries a powerful emotional punch to it when he claims Labor is taking "a completely unreal view" of world politics. Voters who couldn't care less about the complex question of whether Britain should join the NATO mixed-ban force still react strongly to suggestions that British influence and power in the world might be further diminished. Meanwhile there are signs that the Labor party machine illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll Escaped Python Didn't Make Her Talk LONDON (Reuters) — Police Thursday hunted a seven-foot python whic hescaped Wednesday night from the home of a London woman doctor — but this was only part of the trouble. They had the utmost difficulty getting the facts from the python's keeper. On Wednesdays 54-year-old Mrs. Rachel Pin- ney never speaks to anyone. Dr. Pinney, daughter of a British Army general, is a pacifist. Four years ago she took a vow never to speak on Wednesdays, as. a. protest against Britain's possession of nuclear weapons. Only in emergencies will she break the pledge, and a lost python, she decided, was not an emergency. So the policemen's questions Wednesday night were answered with an apologetic smile, graphic gestures and a scribbled note from the doctor. Police Thursday described the non-poisonous python as dangerous, adding: "Although he Is a crushing snake, a bite could prove serious." Dr. Pinney had been looking after the snake for a friend. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiii Olympic Games Hit by Politics TOKYO (CP) - International political bickering which seems to hover over the Olympics every four years like the plague broke out again Thursday, just two days before the 1964 Games open in Tokyo, when North Korea withdrew its entire team and Indonesia threatened to follow suit. While rain fell most of the day from sullen skies and more was predicted for today, the North Koreans announced they were pulling out their 144-mem- ber delegation from the first Olympics ever held in Asia because of a row over last year's Games in the New Emerging Forces held in Jakarta, the Indonesian capital. International sports federations outlawed Ganefo because competitors from Israel and Nationalist China were refused visas to Indonesia for the Asian Games there the previous year. The International Olympic Committee and other world athletic bodies subsequently barred all who competed in track and field and swimming at Jakarta from the Olympics. REAFFIRM DECISION Thursday, the international bodies meeting in Tokyo reaffirmed that decision. North Korea withdrew after calling the sanctions against Ganefo "improper." Avery Brundage of the United States, newly re-elected IOC president, said only six track and field athletes and four swimmers from North Korea were barred from the Olympics, but they included Sin Kim Dan, the world's fastest woman runner over 400 and 800 metres. It seemed certain that Indonesia would withdraw unless there is a last-minute change of heart by the International Amateur Athletic Federation, and the International Swimming Federation; Indonesian officials claimed the support of Russia, the United Arab Republic and some Asian countries in their bid to get the ban lifted. Twenty Indonesians have been barred from the Olympics for competing in Ganefo. Nine of them — five track and field and four swimmers—are in Tokyo with the 134-member Indonesian team. DOUBT RUSSIAN QUIT But the Indonesian officials admitted it is doubtful whether Russia would walk out of the Olympics over Indonesia's plight and give up the many medals it is expected to win. Meanwhile, the rainy weather had hampered outdoor training. But the Canadian swimming team were in high spirits and the Canadian basketballers found the 4,200-seat gym where the hoop competition will be held "a real, fine place to play." The Canadians, who qualified for the Olympic tournament by finishing third in a pre-Olympic tournament in Yokohama, drew Russia as their first opponent in the Olympic preliminaries starting Sunday. The Canadians play in Group A with Russia, Italy, Poland, Hungary, Puerto Rico, Mexico and Japan. The Canadian track and field team got in some practice but by mid-afternoon Thursday the training track was soaked, making it dangerous for sprinters. U.S. military authorities said the rain might continue for 10 days but the Tokyo meteorological bureau said the weather would be good by Saturday. is changing directions for the final push. Up until now Labor Leader Harold Wilson has spent most of his time shooting holes in the Tory prosperity claims, stressing that an economic crisis looms. Next week he will switch to what Labor spokesmen call the "creative phase"—the program the socialists have prepared to meet the challenge of the scientific revolution. Shift Bosses Quit at BRITANNIA BEACH, B.C. (CP' — Fourteen shift bosses at the strikebound copper mine here quit their jobs Thursday, said B. B. Greenlee, general manager of the Anaconda Company (Canada) Limited. Mr. Greenlee said the men left their jobs in a dispute over removal of equipment from inside the mine which is being closed by Anaconda because of failure to settle a strike by 350 employees. Only one shift boss stayed on the job along with five foremen who were not involved in the dispute. Mr. Greenlee said the supervisory staff members were asked to remove mine cars, locomotives, battery charging equipment and other underground equipment in preparation for closing the mine. "When they refused, they were told there was nothing else for them to do and either they go to work or resign." He said the bosses, none of them union members, chose to quit. . The striking International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind) was asked Monday to provide men to remove the machinery, but the union told the company there would have to be a shutdown contract. Mr. Greenlee said he took this to mean the union refused and, as a result, supervisory personnel were asked to do the work. a;....v...g- Hunter's Body Found PRINCE GEORGE (CP) - The body of missing hunter Rudy Muschket has been found at the foot of a cliff on Dome Mountain, about 80 miles east of here, The body was discovered early Wednesday and it took searchers until Thursday afternoon to hike down from the mountain of perpetual snow to break news of the discovery. An RCMP constable and another searcher stayed at the scene, believed to be about 4000 feet up the 6000-foot mountain. Staff Sgt. Ed Rosbert said a helicopter will be sent into the area today. Auto Strike Deadline Oct. 15 DETROIT (AP) - The threat of a new strike loomed over the U.S. auto industry Thursday as negotiators continued efforts to settle local plant demands and end a U.S.-wide walkout against General Motors in its 16th day. Fewer than 20 GM settlements were reported at some 130 bargaining units around the country. National contract bargaining was broken off Wednesday between the United Auto Workers and American Motors Corporation, when the talks bogged down in disagreement over retaining a unique profit sharing provision. Douglas Fraser, who heads the UAW negotiation team, said that there is still time to reach a settlement before the AMC contract expires at midnight Oct. 15, but if no agreement is reached by that time, "there will be a strike." Winter Works Policy Stands -Bennett VICTORIA (OP) - The B.C. government will not review its new winter works policy, Premier W. A. C. Bennett indicated Thursday. "I think it is a definite policy," Mr. Bennett said. The: policy, announced last summer, is that the province will only pay winter works aid to municipalities who hire workmen who have been on welfare for three months. Municipalities protested that their winter works programs would be seriously reduced by the policy, and municipal affairs minister Dan Campbell last month promised the Union of B.C. Municipalities he would submit its request for a change to the cabinet. Mr. Bennett said the policy was designed to get able bodied unemployed people "back into the bloodstream." PGE in Red This Year VICTORIA (CP) - The Pacific Great Eastern Railway will lose money this year but other provincial government revenues will be bigger than ever, Premier Bennett said Thursday. He had earlier predicted the railway would make $500,000 profit. "It's because of the rain," he said. "The rain that has done so much good for our forests has interfered with the moving of logs and cut down traffic." The railway depends on the shippih gof lumber from north- central B.C. to North Vancouver for a large part of its revenue. Mr. Bennett said he could not predict the size of the deficit at this time, *"but I want to report this to the public as early as possible because I gave the impression there would be a profit," he said. Last year the railway made its first-ever over-all profit of $7,014. The premier said the PGE is the only part of B.C.'s economy that is not. moving ahead this year, but he predicted the future of the PGE will be "brighter than ever." MERCY FLIGHT VANCOUVER (CP)-Joe Par- nouse, 16, of Kamloops, was in fair condition in hospital Thursday night suffering from undisclosed injuries. ; . The youth was flown to hospital here from Kamloops by the RCAF. DOLLAR UP NEW YORK (CP) - Canadian dollar up 1-64 at 92 61-64 in terms of U.S. funds. Week ago 92 63-64. Pound sterling down 1.32 at 32.78 21-64. Commons Committee Feels "Something Wrong," Plans To Ferret It Out MAYOR BEATS CORRUPTION CHARGE SUDBURY (CP) -Mr. Justice Leo Landreville of the Ontario Supreme Court, former mayor of Sudbury, was cleared Thursday of charges of municipal corruption in a judgment by Magistrate Albert Marck. The magistrate discharged Mr. Justice Landreville at the end of a preliminary hearing of charges that began Sept. 29, declining to send him to trial in a higher court. Mr. Justice Landreville, mayor of Sudbury from 1955 until late 1956, was charged with accepting shares of Northern Ontario Natural Gas as a consideration for getting NONG franchise for Sudbury through city council when he was mayor and with agreeing to accept NONG shares for signing the agreement. Evidence at the hearing was that Mr. Justice Landreville made a profit of $117,000 on the sale of NONG shares a year, after he resigned as mayor to become a Supreme Court justice. "In my opinion a properly charged jury could not find the accused guilty and I cannot find sufficient evidence to place him on trial," the magistrate said. "I discharge the accused on all counts." . ■;,-■ Commented the Supreme Court justice afterwards: "This strengthens my faith in justice.". GM Lays Off 500 Workers By THE CANADIAN PRESS General Motors of Canada laid off 500 more hourly-rated workers at its Oshawa plant Thursday bringing the total number to about 8,500 since the United Auto Workers walked off their jobs in GM plants in the United States two weeks ago. The plant, where there were 13,500 working when layoffs started, lacks parts normally made in the U.S. McKinnon Industries Limited in St. Catharines announced Thursday that 1,450 hourly-rated employees will be laid off there next week because of a production cut-back resulting from the U.S. strike. This would bring total layoffs at McKinnon's two plants to 1,750. At peak employment 6,100 workers are involved in production of engines and components at McKinnon, most of which go to the Oshawa plant. Human Factor Being Ignored, Labor Says VANCOUVER (CP) - Ma- chines are moving too fast and are endangering human life, the B.C. Federation of Labor was told Thursday. "The working men and women of B.C. are embroiled now in a productivity race which has largely discarded human values with consequent damage to life," said the Federation's safety and compensation report. The report, endorsed Thursday by the union convention, urged health minister Eric Martin to gather union, industry and workmen's compensation board representatives together to study the effects of automation and productivity speedups on health and safety of workers. It also called for a federal investigation of safety regulations in activities under federal jurisdiction. The report said speed levels at which machines operate should be reduced, new workers should receive special safety training, re-training programs should follow technological changes, and union, management and government responsibilities in accident prevention should be clearly defined. By DAVE MclNTOSH ... OTTAWA (CP) — The 24-member Commonside- fence committee, which has become about as non-partisan as politicians can get, is planning the most searching investigation ever undertaken into the defence production department. .■•■-- Committee members said privately Thursday, that there is something wrong in the department and they intend to find out what it is. Specifically, they want to find out, for instance, why it took 10 years to produce prototypes of the Bobcat armored troop carrier. The vehicle was finally scrapped because it was far behind similar developments in other NATO countries and twice as expansive. The committee also intends to investigate all circumstances surrounding the construction of the Provider, the navy's new supply ship. Defence Production Minister Drury informed the Commons July 6 that after the navy ac- Parliament Thursday By THE CANADIAN PRESS During debate of trade department estimates, Alvin Hamilton (PC — Qu'Appelle) called for higher prices in Canada on tropical products to aid underdeveloped countries. Reid Scott'(NDP — Toronto Danforth) sought formation of a new ministry of consumer affairs to protect and speaf for consumers. ,-.':::■ Eldoa-JWwliam* (PC — Bow River), sought lower transportation costs for coal. The Creditiste and NDP blockade against a routine private bill sought by the Bell Telephone Company continued as the measure to add directors to the company's board was talked out for another week. cepted the ship from the builder. Davie Shipbuilding Company of Lauzon, Que.,* defects appeared in some of the vessel's winch pumps and motors. " iVr Mr. Drury also revealed that the contract price .was..hot', agreed upon by the'builder until the ship was accepted by the' navy. This price was. $16,382,- 904. The initial tender was $11,- 040,960 but certain extras were permitted. One committee member said the Provider has a vibration problem, something which should never have happened after all the years of. Canadian experience in building hulls and propellers for ships. Presentation of defence appropriations to the Commons, probably? next week, will give the committee an opportunity to get down to work again. The committee expects to call Defence-Minister Hellyer for an Up-to-date accounting ot moves toward armed forces integration and implementation of the white paper on defence published in March. It will also study the concentration of the four main defence industries — aircraft, electronics, instruments and ships—in the Montreal and southern Ontario regions. Another item the committee wants to look at: why the. number' of. personnel in the defence production departnjej]tJ"». increased to 1,829 from 1,476 between 1960 and 1964 while de- fen c e equipment purchases have been falling to some $200,- 000,000 from $300,000,000 a year. Quebec Polishes Up For Her Majesty QUEBEC (GP)-Although se- curity measures already are being put into effect,-this old city is all aflutter as the weekend visit of Queen Elizabeth -and Prince Philip approaches., Gardeners are primping shrubbery, trees and lawns about the Legislature Building. New carpets and fresh varnish have appeared in the legislative council chamber, where the Queen will speak Saturday. Bois des Coulognes, residence of Lieutenant - Governor Paul Comtois, is getting a face-lifting. The Queen and the Prince will lunch there Saturday. Meanwhile, Quebec Provincial Police began Thursday stopping cars at all entrances to the city, checking closely any that appeared suspicious and making drivers identify themselves through driving permits and registration licences. Passengers arriving at railroad stations or airports were not checked except that police kept watch for any known separatists or terrorists. No arrests had been made up to early Thursday night. About 800 police and soldiers will surround the legislature building Saturday. When the royal yacht Britannia arrives at Wolfe's Cove Saturday, frogmen will keep an eye on its hull. Police have warned that demonstrations will not be tolerated. At the same: time nothing more serious than possible scuf- . ties is expected. Crisp, clear weather is expected to enhance the city's October beauty during the weekend. The weather office forecasts bright. i skies,; with night temperatures below freezing and daytime temperatures in the 40s. . Rousing cheers and volleys of rifle fire echo from la Citadelle as soldiers of the Royal 22nd Regiment practise welcoming their colohel-in-chief. She will dedicate; a •.tflertjorial to members of the regiment who have fallen in battle in the last 20 years. The towering Chateau Fron- tenac, where.270 guests- have been invited to a state dinner for the Queen Saturday night, is crawling with reporters, photographers and television .technicians making it a home base for the royal visit. The yellow barriers' that, will hold back the crowds as the royal party moves across the Plains of Abraham already are in place, and: four .RCMP and two Quebec Provincial Police, all in plainclothes, .are. patrolling the plains with powerful police dogs on short leashes. And iri This Corner ♦; . PAIGNTON, England (AP) — Mrs. Vlvienna Proctor knew what to do when faced with a gnu. She called the we. "Have you lost a gnu?" she asked. "Because there's one right here in my back garden." The gnu, aged two, was absent without.leave from the zoo. The chap at the zoo said: "Leave it alone. It may be dangerous." - The gnu, a large African antelope prized by compilers of crossword puzzles, can have a savage temper, The men came from the zoo and caught the gnu with a laiso. CINCINNATI (AP) — Love was a shattering experience for 14-year-old William Bluner. The youth knocked out a plate glass window Wednesday night and triggered a burglar alarm in a drugstore. The police arrived, and the youth explained he was only trying to escape from his 13-year-old girl friend. "I jumped back and struck the window when she tried to kiss me," the embarrassed boy said. mmm 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, P.iDAY, OCT. 9, 1964 Celgar Logging Road Funds Now Available The money has now been allocated .by the provincial treasury board for Improvements to the Celgaf logging road, which will be taken over by the department of highways as soon as the work is completed. This news was telephoned to Dun c e SATURDAY Coming From NASHVILLE Famous Recording Artist —-—Shorty BARNHILL Singing Waltz of the Mountains, Beautiful Caro- linas, Sad Sack, Every Hour of the Day, Many Other Favorites. And Featuring LOU McCOY and His Country Mountain Beys Including MARTY WRIGHT The Flddlln' Fool 9-1 Adm. $1.25 LAYNO Castlegar newsman Burt Campbell Thursday afternoon by Hon. P. A. Gaglardi, minister of highways. The 45-mile-long road is a private logging road from Nakusp to Galena Bay, where a ferry connects with Arrowhead. A detailed survey carried out on the road earlier this year by the department estimated that the basic work in improving the road would cost in excess of $300,000. This includes the cost of the necessary bridge and grading to cross Halfway Creek and grade and width improvements. The cost of the bridge and related work has been estimated at $150,000. Mr. Gaglardi has long been adamant that despite pressures on him to take over the road, he would not do so unless he had the money available "to bring it up to a safe travel standard." Students Win NDTA Award Joint recipients of the Nelson District Teachers' Association Scholarship are Gus Bos of Nel son and Denis' P. Powers of Salmo. This announcement was made at the first general meeting of the Nelson District Teachers' Association Wednesday night The award of $215 is made an nually to deserving students pursuing a career in teaching. Both Mr. Bos and Mr. Powers are attending the University of Bri tish Columbia. Cary Grant 'Audrey Hepburn 'play a gam* of danger and delight.. Tonight Through Sat.—Shows 7:00-9:05 CIVIC KINQ STOKER BLEND COAL For Carefree Automatic Htat OWLER FUEl & TRANSFER 394 Baker Street, Nelson Phone 352,3031 "THE GREATEST NAME IN HEATING" Quick Heat Quiet Heat Uniform Heat Automatic Heat Clean Heat Easy Installation SEE US FOR A BETTER DEAL Estimates Without Obligation NOW JS THE TIME TO SWITCH! liiiii q ROCKGAS PROPANE LTD. 610 Railway St. Ph. 352-6522 NELSON, B.C. Juvenile Held In Connection With Lost Pups RCMP in Princeton Thursday night arrested a 16-year-old juv enile in connection with the theft of five Great Dane pups and a panel truck, stolen at Nelson Tuesday. Earlier Thursday, four of the pups were found alive near the Yahk junction, 40 miles south of Cranbrook. The fifth dog was found dead at the roadside, apparently having been struck by a car. The truck and the dogs vanished when the driver, W. Haege- dorn of Kaslo, stepped into a downtown laundromat in Nelson Tuesday. Computers' Use Told At Castlegar "Computers and Programming Language" was the title of an address given by John Roberts to members and guests of the West Kootenay Chapter of the Certified General Accountants' Association of B.C. in Castlegar. This was the first of a series of four such sessions scheduled by the Certified General Accountants, designed to acquaint members of the profession with advances made in the field of electronic computers in the last 10 years. Mr. Roberts a research engineer with Cominco's research and computer group, described the history and development of analog and digital computers, and gave several examples of the speeds with which modern computers operate. After sketching in the component parts of a computer installation and describing the function of each, Mr. Roberts explained how the "memory" of a computer works, and the methods used to feed information into a computer and to instruct the machine to carry out the required calculations. The meeting was attended by 30 members and students of the CGA association and guests, including three from Nakusp, six from Grand Forks, one from Cranbrook and the remainder from Trail, Nelson and Castlegar. The next meeting in November will deal with computer applications in management problems. STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN Tonight - Saturday and Sunday Only Tune 8 p.m. "IF A MAN ANSWERS" (Color) Sandra Dee, Bobby Darrla, John Lind. Mlchellne Presle INDUCTION CEREMONY was an impresaive part of the first general meeting this week of the Nelson District Teachers' Association in which new colleagues were formally welcomed to membership in the British Columbia Teachers' Federation. The in ductees were, standing left to right, G, Walmsley, J. H. Morris, S. R. Fulbrook, MiBS P. A. Morey, Miss B. J. Ward, B. Todd, M. Brooke; seated, Miss S, M. Faber, Miss S. A. Greening, Miss M. H. MacPherson, Mrs. N. J. Walmsley, Miss D. M, Tanner and Miss S. B. Edgar. B.C. Hydro To Aid Castlegar Area in Development Program CASTLEGAR — The Castlegar village commission Tuesday night was told of the acceptance by Castlegar and Kin- nair of a B.C. Hydro and Power Authority's proposal to share one-half of the $6,400 cost of the area's development project. Due to the lack ot agreement on the choice of a planning consultant, a special meeting will be called to complete a selection. H. L. Keenleyside, B.C. Hydro chairman, told the commission in a letter offering to support a planning program that "we are aware of the effects of the Columbia Treaty on the Castlegar area, and of our responsibility to help your community's adjustment to these effects. 'We have been examining ways and means of assisting in your task without infringing on your autbnomy, and we have come to the conclusion that this can perhaps best be done by helping you to establish a community planning program designed to suggest how you can most satisfactorily handle not only the changes arising from the Columbia works, but also the growth which you can expect in any event. OWN CHOICE "With this in mind we propose that you ask a planning consultant of your choice to undertake a first-stage program of studies covering the following ground: General land development proposals covering areas, staging and control policies. General street and highway proposals. couts See Firemen In Action cess to any working data which may be of value to us. "Presumably Celgar will also wish to be assured that it will receive an appropriate number of copies of all studies and reports. "We, for our part, shall CO- , .operate fully with your consul 'We would believe that this tant by SUppiymg him with all Servicing policies and standards . General school and park plans. "These should be carried out for the wider Castlegar-Kinnaird area, embracing as much territory around the community as seems appropriate. Nelson had a spate of false fire alarms Thursday. The first alarm was sounded at 10:45 a.m. from a call box at High and Pine Street. Children were blamed. The second false alarm came at 7:35 p.m. Thursday evening while about 100 scouts and cubs were visiting the fire hall. Fire Chief E. S. Owens said the boys behaved well when the alarm sounded. They moved to one side of the fire hall on instruction, thus leaving ample space for the firecrew to don their protective clothing and proceed to the fire. The second false alarm was attributed again to children. The scouts and cubs were the second group to visit the fire hall, 75 having attended demonstrations Wednesday night. Another fire prevention week feature was visits of the dkana- gan Helicopters machine to L. V. Rogers High School, Hume, Trafalgar and Central Schools, and St. Joseph's school. The helicopter picked up principals of each school while Chief Owens lectur- development ed the pupils briefly. CASTLE Theatre Castlegar, B.C. Tonight and Saturday "JUNGLE CAT" (Color) Shows 7:00 and 9:00 AUTO - VUE DRIVE-IN - Trail, B.C. Last Time Tonight Time 7:30 p.m. "MAN FROM THE DINER'S CLCB" Danny Kaye, Martha Hyer Plus- "APACHE TERRITbRY" RUSSIAN CONCERT Grand Forks High School Auditorium Saturday Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. Stanley Humphries High School Auditorium Castlegar, B.C. Sunday Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. Featuring from Vancouver MARGUERITA and NADESDA NEKRASSOFF Piano Accompaniment NATASHA DOMBSKY Accordionist BOB GURICIC Admission: $1.00 Street Corners By The Informer Why do the 113 information Operators take the longest time to answer?. Over the past two months I have had numerous occasions to contact 113 and have been kept waiting an interminable time. It may be that 113 operators are also doubling as PBX staff. If this is the case just think what confusion there would be If a large number of 113 callers telephoned at the same time. * • * Correction on Wednesday's column regarding school bicycle riders. The school mentioned should have read Central and 00t Trafalgar. * * * Strange as it may seem the Now Is the Time to Check and Stock Up Your Medicine Chest at Home or for Business Wide Range at SAMPLE'S NELSON .: PHARMACY LTD. "Your Fortress ot Health' i39 Baker S» Nelson Phone 352-2313 lines about the Ward Street sidewalk were taken to heart by the city. The sidewalks are being torn up now. Unfortunately, 1 Cannot take credit for prodding council into doing this work. It just happened to be a coincidence. . * * For m first time in many eons i was abroad at 7 a.m. yesterday. Have you noticed how different the atmosphere is at that early hour? Things seemed to have a sharper focus even though the mist was pretty thick. SO much for summer. • • « A spot fast becoming dangerous is the 300-block on V6r. non Street. Cars are parked in a dangerous manner on the right of way, apparently without thought for other motorists. • * * I see Magistrate William Evans is continuing his campaign for hither tines tor minor offences. At I said before, hit them where it hurta-in the wai- let. If fines like this have a deterrent effect on offenders, then It is a worthwhile approach. • * ♦ Have you ever tried to turn right onto Vernon from Ward Street? It the left hand lane it blocked by a left turning oar and the comer parking toot is occupied you have a difficult time in turning. Why not delete the corner parking space' It is a nuisance. program would cost around $6400 and we are prepared to assume half of the Cost, about $3200, We understand that Celgar would be willing to assume a further 25 per cent of the oost if they are specifically asked to do so by you and the village commission of Klnnaird. 'We hope that under these circumstances you and the Klnnaird commission would be willing to share the remaining 25 per cent of the cost, amounting to $800 each. "If, as a result of these studies, you and Kinnalrd see fit to adopt development policies which Justify further work, we are prepared to consider participation on the same basis in a second- stage Study in which detailed plant, zoning and subdivision bylaws would be prepared by your consultant. FURTHER AID "The cost of such studies would probably be much the same at the cost of the first-stage studies We are further prepared to consider contribution on the same basis to any reviews and revisions which may become necessary in the bourse Ot the next few years in order to ensure that the plans are kept up to date "It will be understood that under procedure thut proposed, the consultant It "your' consultant and will report to you and to Klnnaird. However, in view Of Our interest in the suggested studies, we will wish to have copies of hit reports and related progress, and alto to have ac- Chamber Members Honor Art Morton A longtime member of the Chamber of Commerce, Arthur C. Morton was accorded a vote of thanks for his long and meritorious service at an executive meeting Thursday. He was presented with a travelling case. President H. Farenholtz, In conveying the thanks of the Chamber, said, "Art Morton has done a great deal of work for the Chamber of Commerce and for Nelson." Mr. Morton began his introduction to the architects' profession through apprenticeship in 1939, coming to Nelson from Kaslo. Representing the firm of J. C. Williams, he aided in the construction of Mount St. Francis Infirmary and the Kaslo school. After a tour of duty with the Royal Engineers during the Second World War, he spent a few years in Vancouver with the Moore Dry Kiln Company and the Commonwealth Construction Company. In 1947, he returned to Nelson, Joining the firm of the late V.'. F. Williams. Active in the Nelson Rod and Gun Club and especially the Junior Firearms program, Mr. Morton is Immediate past president of the West Kootenay Rod and Gun Clubs Association and a former director of the B.C. Fish and Game Federation. A group committee member of the Boy Scouts of St. Paul's- Trinity United Church, he is most at home in any sport connected with the outdoors. Two years ago, he helped organize the trek into Kokanee Glacier Park, a planned event to accommodate skilled mountaineers from various parts of Canada and the United States. Mr. Morton will join the firm of R. W. Siddall and Associates In Victoria. A. C. MORTON Richard Hudnut Fashion QUICK Home Permanent On Sale SALE PRICE $1.99 Regular $2.50 Mayo Pharmacy Ltd. Corner Baker and Ward Sts. Ph. 352-2813 Nelson, B.C. available information and data, In addition we are willing to help you and facilitate your consultant's work by making Our printing and blueprinting facilities available to him as far as our work pressure will permit," Hydro said. TV SERVICE 352-3355 VIDEO ELECTRONICS CLIP THIS AD IT'S WORTH 50c On Each $5 Purchase at the SKYLARK RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Spokane Just Across From the Rldpath !• Pan Fried Chicken-1 • Choice Steaks f • Lunches and Dinners I EXPO EXHIBITORS By mid-September 21 foreign countries, Canada'! 10 provinces and the city ot Paris had announced they would participate in the 1967 Montreal world's fair. folders Aid Visitors Here Folders which provide information tor conventions held In Nel* son are being distributed by the convention promotion committee, a Chamber of Commerce executive meeting v/as told Thursday. Mrt. R. H. Dill, chairman of the committee, said the committee had compiled 85 folders tor a visiting convention. The folder Contained pertinent local information regarding facilities and accommodation in Kelson. A similar brochure would be compiled for a Canadian Girls in Training meet in Nelson next week. fabled (or discussion at the next meeting wat a suggestion by R. _. Nelson that executive members and committee chair men be named in the (all instead of spring to enable chairmen to organize in time (ot the new tourist tetton. It was explained that chairman art generally named by Jan. 1, but that latt year's selection had been delayed. Roads and bridges matters and the Centennial project were discussed. See Ui For SILENT, EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL CONTROLLED HEAT For Every Room ■ t • i COLEMAN ELECTRIC LTD. LTD. NOTICE No Milk Delivery MONDAY, OCT. 12 Please Order Your Extra Requirements From Your Milkman on Sat., Oct. JO Palm Dairies Ltd. Kootenay Valley Co-Op Dairy Men's Arlade-fo-Measure SUIT SALE LAST CHANCE TO SAVE Reg. Value to 79.50.. . . . NOW Enjoy the Look of Success in a Suit Cut and Tailored for You ... at a Sale Price. BUY NOW and SAVE! fntamfci^CfompHng INCORPORATED Stock Quotations The Daily News doea not hold Itself responsible In the event ol an error in the following lists. Closing prices supplied by Doherty, Roadhouse - McCuaig Bros., Trail, B.C. TORONTO STOCKS 41.25 44.62 12.37 4.20 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 14.75 Alberta Dist. 3.90 Algoma Steel 73.87 Alta. Gas Trunk 33.75 Aluminum 33.12 Argus 17-50 Argus C Pfd 13.50 Bank of Mont. 68.25 Bank of N.Scotia 77.00 Bathurst Power 25.25 Bell Telephone 59.87 B.A. Oil 35.12 B.C. Forest 33.87 B.C. Packers A 17.25 B.C. Telephone 62.50 Calgary Power 23.87 Can. & D. Suger 25.75 Can. Cement 46.00 Can. Collieries 12.12 Can. Iron 42.37 Can. Breweries 10.25 Can. Canners 15.00 Can. Industries 22.25 Can. Imp. Bank 67.75 Can. Pacific Ry. 52.87 Chemcell 17.62 Col. Cellulose 11.75 C. Mining - S Cons. Paper Cons. Gas Crest. Timber Dist. Seagrams 65.25 Dom. Stores 22.75 D. Tar - Chem. 22.62 Dom. Textiles 31.37 Eddy Match Co. 47.50 Eddy Paper 20.37 Falconbridge 78.37 Famous Players 21.50 Fanny Farmer 46.00 Ford Motor Co. 66.25 Ford of Canada 178.12 Greyhound 12.87 Gen. Steel Wares 15.25 Goodyear 155.50 Gt. Lakes Power 25.50 Home Oil A 19.62 Home Oil B 19.75 Hudson Bay Co 17.00 Imperial Oil 52,62 Imp. Tobacco 14.12 Ind. Minerals 8.50 Inland Nat. Gas 9.62 Intl. Utilities 28.00 Int. Nickel 93.00 Interprov. Pipe 93.25 Interprov. Steel. 3.55 Laurentide 17.00 Loblaw B 9.12 Massey Ferg. 29.62 MacM. Powell R. 35.75 Molson Brew. A 34.00 M. Locomotive 12.75 Moore Corp. Noranda Ogilvie Flour Pacific Pete Price Bros. Page Hersey Power Corp. Que. Nat. Gas Royal Bank Rothmans Salada Foods Shell Oil Simpsons Southam Steel of Canada 26.50 Traders Fin. A 14.00 Texaco 62.00 Trans Mtn. Pipe 20.25 Trans Can. Pipe 44.25 Union Gas of C. 24.62 Walker-Gooder. 36.62 Westcoast Trans. 17.00 Weston Geo. A 19.25 Woodwards A 26.12 Zenith Elect. 4.10 MINES AND OILS 57.00 50.25 14.37 12.37 47.50 30.00 14.87 12,12 17.25 18.75 12.12 18.87 27.25 30.25 Advocate Agnico Aunor Barnat Bethlehem Cop. Bibis Bralorne Brunswick Cal. _ Edmtn Campbell Chib Can. Delhi Campbell R.L. Cariboo Gold Cassiar Asb. Cons. Rambler Central Del Rio 7.90 Central Patricia 1.37 Charter Oil Chimo Coch. Will Coin Lake Cons. Halliwell Cons. Mogul Conwest Copper Corp. Cowichan Cop. Craigmont Denison Dickenson 6.50 .71 3.80 .12 7.90 .29 4.40 13.25 22.87 4.50 9.00 18.30 .80 11.75 1.55 1.80 1.04 3.00 19 351,4 5.31 .47 16,25 16.00 5.15 Discovery Mines 3.30 East Malartic East Sullivan Fargo Frobex First Maritime Geco Giant Mascot Giant Yel. Granduc Gunnar Mines Highland Bell Hollinger Hudson Bay Mg 71.00 Hudson Bay.Oil 15.75 1.1 4.40 2.99 .84 2.89 38.00 1.36 13.50 6.05 6.40 7.45 30.25 Hydra Ex Iron Bay Iso Kerr Addison Labrador Lake Dufault Leitch Little Long Lac 1.75 Lorado 1.53 Madsen 2.08 Malartic .66 Mattagami Lake 16.25 21% 1.05 1.88 7.25 .37 11,87 5.00 Mclntyre McKenzie Midcon National Pete New Cont. Oils New Hosco Norlex Normetal Northgate Opemiska Ormsby Orchan Petrol O _ G Pickle Crow Place Gas Placer 60.00 .12 4.65 .34% 2.88 .13% 3.75 5.45 8.65 .41% 5.95 .60 .52 .61 44.37 14.87 4.00 74.00 33.87 33.37 17.75 13.87 68.50 77.37 25.87 60.00 35.25 34.00 18.75 62.75 24.00 25.87 47.00 42.75 10.37 15.25 22.37 68.00 53.00 17.75 12.00 41.50 44.87 12.50 4.25 65.75 22.87 22.75 31.75 48.00 20.62 78.75 21.75 46.75 67.00 180.12 13.00 15.87 157.00 26.00 19.75 20.00 17.12 52.87 14.25 9.50 9.75 28.25 93.50 93.50 3.60 17.25 9.25 29.75 36.00 34.50 13.00 57.25 50.50 14.62 12.50 48.00 30.50 15.00 12.25 17.50 18:87 12.25 19.00 27.37 30.37 26.62 14.12 62.50 20.50 44.50 24.87 36.75 17.25 19.50 26.25 4.25 6.60 .73 3.85 .75 7.95 .30 4.45 13.37 23.12 4.55 9.05 19.00 .82 11.87 1.58 8.00 1.40 1.90 1.05 3,10 .20 .37 3:85 5.40 .48 .48 16.50 16.25 5.20 3.35 1.64 4.50 3.00 .90 2.92 38.25 1.40 13.75 6.15 6.45 7.90 30.50 71.25 15.87 .23 1.09 1.90 7.35 .37% 12,00 5.10 1.80 1.55 2.10 .70 16.62 61.00 .12% .50 4.80 Patino Preston Provo Quebec Lithium Quemont Radiore Rayrock Reeves Mac Rio Algom San. Antionio Sarimco Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon Silver Standard Siscoe Steep Rock Sullivan Con. Teck Corp. Temagami Torbrit Triad Oil Tribag Union Oil United Keno United Oil Upper Canada Violamac Western Mines Wrirght Harg. Wilroy 9.00 9.05 6.60 6.75 "2.16 2.18 3.25 3.35 9.85 9.95 .42 . . .42% .92 ' ":.93 2.75 3.50 11.37 . 11,75 .23 »24 .20 .21 1.36 1.45 4.75 4.80 .68 .70 2.25 2.29 6.90 7.00 3.60 3.65 5.40 5.45 1.06 1.08 .62 .65 2.36 2.40 1.71 1.73 15.00 15.12 9.05 9.10 .60 .80 1.30 1.35 2.75 2.77 4.75 4.85 .73 .80 1.70 1.72 Vancouver Stocks INDUSTRIALS Burrard Mort Growers A Growers B Sun Pub. A Sun Pub. B Int. Brew. B 4.25 5.00 4.75 20.00 21.00 7.75 MINES AND OILS Ace Mining Blue Star Canam Cop. Buttle Lake Copper Ridge Crown Silver Copper Soo Dolly Varden Endako Huestis Jericho Lytton Mines Magnum Mt. Washington New Ainsworth Ottawa Silver Peace River Pete 1.13 .18 .12 .52 .82 .12 .25 .58 12.00 .32 .35 .21 .23% .81 .15 3.95 .12 .19% .13 .83 .13 1.72 Pend Oreille Silver Ridge Skeena Silver Trojan Torwest Western Expl. Utica Mines FUNDS All. Can. Com, All. Can. Div. Amer. Growth Can. Inv. Fund 4.16 Com. Int. 10:65 First Oil _ Gas 5.46 Investors Growth 8.39 Inv. Mutual. 14.86 Leverage 9.52 Mutual Accum. ' 4.83 Mutual Bond 8.02 Mutual Inc. 6.36 Trans Canada C 8.03 Group Income 4.25 4.50 5.25 4.95 20.50 8.00 1.15 .20 .13 .13 .26 .61 12.12 .34 .36 .23 .24 .83 .09 .16% .39 4.25 . .13 .20 .14 .85 1.74 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1964 — 3 Duncan Dam Nearly Cleared Await Next Step i'W&#*^ ''.fe;' ^»^__H : ;*&&. Wl m *"" _"i_3?nf EAGLE'S-EVE VIEW — 43 acres of timber and bushland will have been cleared when Spatsum Lumber Company moves out of the damslte, shown in the picture above.- The cookhouse is seen behind the larger bunkhouse-of- flce building on the upper side of the proposed Duncan Dam, whose location was marked in lime on the cleared land for President Lyndon Johnson and Prime Minister Lester D. Pearson to see as they flew over on their way to the coast to sign the Columbia River Treaty offi- daily. Of the 263 acres at the damsite there are still 15 acres to be cleared to the south, 10 acres to the north and 18 acres will be cleared for the spillway which will be on the far side of the area shown in the picture. Don Clark is cook In the small trailer-cookhouse, accommodating 25 men seated almost jowl to jowl. The problem will be more acute as construction workers start coming In, until the catering service takes over. 6.26 8.42 10.65 11.64 4.50 11.67 5.97 9.12 16.15 10.43 5.28 8.45 6.95 8.81 4.64 TO THE EAST — the valleys of Duncan (left, around wooded mound) and Glacier Creek (right), which leads over into the Windermere country, are seen from the top of the rock abutment through which twin diversion tunnels will be driven, with the Duncan damsite at lower right corner out of picture. This wide valley will be a reservoir when the dam is constructed and the rivers backed up. Cutting of the trees in this area will be carried out over a period of years at low water. .14 3.85 5.50 8.70 .44 6.00 .63 .53 .64 45.00 COSTS WILL BE SHARED by the Kootenay Lake Board of School Trustees and B.C. Hydro and Power Authority for work to be done on the. Jewett School at Meadow Creek, seen being moved from its former location for a short distance to a site near the Abey farm. Creighton Construction won the kid for alterations and addition to the school. The school board's share of the cost will be $23,231 and the B.C. Hydro will pay $13,469. The original site of the school will be used by the Authority for a concrete aggregate zone for the Duncan Dam project. The Jewett School is shown up on blocks waiting for the move and the school presently being used, a log building, is shown in the background. A MORALE BOOSTER Is what Duncan Dam developments so far have meant to the populace of Kaslo, which has noticed more business increase from local mining activity than from increased activity related to the dam clearing. It is expected that there will be a noticeable change in tempo of business activity in Kaslo when the dam construction contract is confirmed, says Jack Morris, president of the Kaslo Board of Trade, who keeps a sharp eye out for changes in the local scene. Motels are the main reclnients of Increased economy In the town so far. Illlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll Photo-Story By Jean Baker iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiii FOREMAN Dennis Claggett, right, of Clinton is directing remainder of the clearing operation at the damsite for Spatsum Lumber Company, and Wally Larsen, also of Clinton, is a cat skinner. Both are standing near the office building which loks like a dot in the middle of the gigantic cleared area, when seen from the top of the rock bluff in the background, looking towards the west. This bluff will be the site for twin diversion tunnels while the dam is under construction. NEGLECTED ANIMAL SURREY (CP)-Henrl Luclen Barrett of Vancouver was fined $50 here Wednesday for neglect of 10 dogs. SPCA inspector Al Davidson said He inspected Barrett's dogs and founo. six half- starved animals that had to be destroyed. *-- ■ ' ROADS AND ELECTRICITY are Immediate problems concerning the Lnrdeau Board of Trade, which Is in frequent touch with B.C. Hydro officials concerning the enormous change coming to the Meadow Creek, Lardeau and Duncan valleys with forthcoming construction of Duncan Dam, scheduled to be completed In 1968. President of the Boar dls hard-working Frank Abey, who takes time,off from his ranch work to take interested visitors around the damsite area and point out the changes which have already taken place and the lands to be affected by the 120-foot high, earth-fill dam. An average work force of 400 men over the next 3% years will have to be accommodated In the Lardeau Valley and at Kaslo, with a peak-employment force... of 800 expected at one point. Trailer and cabin facilities at Lardeau and along the road to the damsite are being fully utilized with even the comparatively small work force which has been clearing the dam area under the direction of Spatsum Lumber Company of Clinton. World Briefs RECEIVES GRANT VANCOUVER (CP) - The department of. pediatrics at the University of British Columbia has received a $4,000 grant from the Children's Research Foundation to establish a research clinic for diabetic, children. It will be known as the Juvenile Diabetic Research Clinic. BRIGHT FUTURE KAMLOOPS. (CP) - Alderman Mil Hardaker . of North Kamloops said Wednesday there is a bright .future in store, for the greater kamloops area. Aid. Hardaker. is, the North Kamloops representative on the Kamloops Regional Planning Commission. OPERATIONS NEEDED NEW DELHI (AP)-A government study committee reports 20,000,000 sterilization operations would be needed annually if India's population—now 465,000,000—is to be stabilized at 600,000.000. About 1,000,000 operations'are performed each year. ' WORLD BEEF UP ROME (AP)-The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization reports that world beef production in 1963 reached 29,600,000 tons, a four-per-cent increase over 1962. PARSLOW'S ENTERPRISES LTD. GUNSMITH1NG LOCKSMITHING FISHING SUPPLIES 1319 Bay Ave. Ph. 368-5025 TRAIL, B.C. - Currieri Insurance And Real Eitate Agencies I960 LTD. ,'.'•'' All Classes of General Insurance Trail, B.C. Ph. 368-3414 ■_■■ _■_■■ SfrlBOU _3aiiy JJftUH General Grivas-"Power Behind Throne" in Strife-Torn Cyprus Established April 22 1902 Nelson, B C. Published by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia mornings except Sundays and holidays in the centre oi the Kootenays with the largest daily circulation in the Interior ot B.C. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa, and ioi Paymenl ot Pustage in Cash MEMBER Of -MS CANADIAN PKESS MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to Hie use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters in this paper and also the local news nuhlished herein. Friday, October 9, 1964 Relocation of Zoo for Centennial Project Relocation of the Robson Zoo to with the development plans. Another Nelson as a Centennial project would be a fine feather in our cap. The potentiality of such a venture could well prove another major tourist attraction to Nelson. Preliminary investigation has indicated that the financial aspect is both within scope and range of the Centennial Club and our community. Such a project could be a major financial attraction during summer months particularly if it can be associated with the Walt Disney name. Nelson already has a few major attractions. The addition of the Robson Zoo will mean added impetus for our growing city. Allen Woodrow of the Robson Zoo is interested in relocating for a number of reasons. At present he does not get a sufficient number of visitors due to the present position. Any reasonable offer made to Mr. Woodrow would be received favorably. The zoo has some star attractions and with a surfeit of enterprise and whole hearted support the zoo project would be advantageous to Nelson. Interested citizens willing to-de- vote some spare time could arrange to relocate some of the buildings to fine feature of Mr. Woodrow's zoo is the private museum. It has taken many years of hard work and searching on the part of Mr. Woodrow to exhibit local treasures, furniture and other interesting artifacts. Surely there are some publicly minded citizens or firms who would assist financially with such a worthwhile project? Think what the advantages would be to Nelson, which could then claim a renowned zoo and an acclaimed animal trainer in its midst. The possibilities of a zoo are endless. Many additional features could be incorporated in the zoo, which would assist the financial picture in years to come. If the city is going to have to subsidize the operation of one centennial project or another, at least let us have our money's worth. As the.Robson Zoo has already had aii attractive offer from another area, the Centennial Club, if interested, will have to work rapidly. If Nelsonites are interested in such a project why not attend the next Centennial-Club meeting October 27 at the civil defence room at city hall and speak your piece. As the zoo a lakeshore site. A suitable site could..-.idea.wUl appeal to. the younger set be found which would intertwine why don't some of you turn out? . The Birth Control Debate Birth control is practically illegal in Canada. It is a criminal offence, for instance, to sell, advertise or-pro-- mote information or devices directed toward contraception. This law is .utterly archaic. Whatever one's religious approach to the subject, it is a matter of plain fact that the law is broken thousands of times every day. It is broken by doctors, druggists, mail-order houses, newspapers and magazines, and the spirit or intent of the law is violated by the vast majority of the Canadian people. For the law is based on the. premise that birth control is evil. The law ought therefore to be changed, according to the United. Church of Canada, the social service council of the Anglican Church of Canada, the Presbyterian Church, the Unitarian Church, Baptist conven- tions,~fhe~Canddian Medical Association, Children's Aid societies, the Canadian Council of Women and many other respected organizations. A {ew days ago a private member's bill to amend the Criminal Code to legalize birth-control was brought up in the House of Commons. If the government had proposed it, it would have had certain priority in the legislative process. But being moved by a private member, it had a few minutes for debate and if it had not been -voted-on at-the end of that time, it would be shelved almost indefinitely. So the easy way to kill a private bill is .to dehateit for the full allotted time and thus prevent a vote. That is what happened. Some of the-arguments used by the small band of determined opponents: That Parliament had no power to legalize .evil, thqt.C.anadian family life would disintegrate, that an earlier Parliament which wrote the Criminal Code .was wisex .than the present Parliament, that the people are not ready for it, that Catholic authorities are -flgainst.the.bill, that man was commanded to "go forth, multiply, and fill the earth". .. The rest of Canada is making important and legitimate concessions to Quebec these days. It is high time that Quebec made some to the rest of Canada, for instance by withdrawing her veto of certain reform legislation such as this. If the law will not be changed, then let it be enforced. But it cannot be enforced. Canada cannot afford to build all the prisons that would be needed to hold the guilty. —Lethbridge Herald. An Opportunity Missed It ."is unfortunate that the United Aut6;Workers Union saw fit to shut down the General Motors plants by walking off the production lines. No end of the strike is in sight, and-each day brings the United States economy closer to major dislocation. The full effects will begin to be felt when layoffs are forced in the steel, glass, rubber, aluminum and other industries which normally supply the strikebound plants. But-despite this dismal outlook. General Motors must be applauded for having the fortitude to resist demands which, with ample justification, may be called outrageous, The wage increases and other benefits being sought are bound to result in inflation of wages and prices elsewhere in the U.S. economy, as well as in the automobile industry. The fact that Ford and Chrysler settled on roughly the same terms as those sought from General Motors does not mean that it was right that the demands should have been met. Besides the inflationary dangers involved, it appears that the Auto i Workers, led by Mr. Walter Reuther, are seeking control of the automobile manufacturing industry, indirectly at least. The strike was called when General Motors refused to give in to demands which would hand the union power over grievance procedures, union representation in the plants, production standards, disciplining of workers, and working conditions. Union control over these prerogatives of management would leave the companies powerless to control the industry. But while the General Motors stand is praiseworthy, it cannot be endorsed without some qualification. The company did not act as wisely as it might have. Before negotiations with the unions ever started, it could have used its record profits to reduce the prices of its cars. By so doing, it could have givtn the public a break, earned itself measureless good will, and taken the wind out of the union's sails. Seizing the opportunity when it presented itself might have forestalled the strike.—Calgary Herald. By RUSSELL PEDEN NICOSIA (CP)—Just mention the name Grivas in the marketplace, the sidewalk cafe or the Cyprus government office if you want to put a damper on the conversation. Cypriots are great talkers, and are more than willing to enlighten the visitor on their politics, their grievances and their place in world affairs. But no one seems anxious to chat about the wiry, nut-brown guerrilla leader who organized EOKA terrorism in the late 1950s and now is regarded as "the power behind the throne" in his native Cyprus. Gen. George Grivas himself shuns publicity. Since he returned to Cyprus from Greece in mid-June to direct the 30,- 000-odd Greek-Cypriot "security forces," he has seldom been seen in public and has maintained an iron rule against granting interviews to reporters, even the local press. But there is one outsider who sees the general at least once a day—a French-speaking native of Edmonton doing a fascinating liaison job for the United Nations peace force on Cyprus. NEEDED INTERPRETER Maj. J. Louis Lessard, a Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps officer, got the job in mid-August, just after the Turkish, air raids on the west coast. At that time, India's Gen. K. S. Thimayya, the UN peace force commander, asked to see Grivas and the two generals toured the stricken area together. They found out, however, that they had no common language. Grivas speaks Greek and French, Thimayya English. The communication problem was solved with the appointment of Lessard, who deals personally with the former Greek army officer and goes Today In History By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oct. 9, 1964 ... A i m e e Semple McPher- son, one of the United States' most colorful and controversial religious figures, was born at Ingersoll, Ont, 74 years ago today—in 1890. The evangelist preached the fundamentalist doctrine (as opposed to the Darwinian concepts of the origins of man) and retained a strong and loyal following despite ;a third marriage that ended in divorce. She preached to mass audiences in the U.S. southwest for about 20 years, and died in 1944. 1642 — Harvard College held its first commencement exercises. 1877 — The first railway locomotive on the Prairies reached Winnipeg—by boat. First World War Fifty years ago today, in 1914, the German armies forced the surrender of Antwerp after 48 hours of continuous shelling; British airmen raided the German city of Dusseldorf Where zeppelin sheds and manufacturing plants were located. Second World War Twenty-five years ago today, in 1939, British warships beat off repeated attacks by German bombers in the North Sea; the French Command reported German attacks along a 35- mile front near the German- French border; Sweden began building air raid shelters as disquiet spread over Soviet moves. along as interpreter when he meets Thimayya. "This has been working extremely well and I am very satisfied," Thimayya says. "We had a tremendous amount of trouble getting things done before a liaison man was appointed. "Maj. Lessard has been very useful, and has established very good contact with Gen. Grivas." Lessard, 46, has a high regard for the former terrorist. "When I enter his office I always salute and he shakes hands. It's a custom of his. "He is crisp, dynamic, very definitely a forceful character. I would describe him as likeable." POSED FOR PHOTO Grivas' regard for his liaison man was evident from his willingness to pose for photographs at Lessard's request. He advanced, hand outstretched, from behind the huge desk that dominates his austerely furnished office. Radiating authority despite his 66 years and his casual dress — a grey cardigan and slacks — he appeared much taller than his five feet, three inches. His penetrating glance was undimmed by the horn-rimmed glasses he uses with reading. This was the man who, with some 280 EOKA followers, eluded 25,000 crack British troops on a tiny island for more than four years. No guard was present, but visitors are screened carefully before they reach the office on the second floor of the heavily guarded Athalassa police station, Nicosia's largest. First comes a sandbagged roadblock near the police station entrance, then the 10-feet- high gates surrounding the courtyard. Once inside, the visitor must pass a reception desk swarming with policemen on the ground floor and a barred and guarded corridor upstairs before reaching the general's anteroom. From the inner sanctum, Grivas has brought army discipline to the thousands of "security . forces," most of them hastily conscripted within the last few months. Under his direction are some 1,500 police, 5,000 auxiliary police and 15,000 soldiers of the national guard. The government won't say how many trained Greek nationals have come to Cyprus to serve their former commander, but informed observers put the figure somewhere between 7,000 and 10,000. Officially, Grivas is described as military adviser to the pres- i d e n t, Archbishop Makarios. But by all indications his powers are second only to those of the president himself, and he is generally regarded as the only man with enough ot a following to assume leadership of the country if anything should happen to the archbishop. During the EOKA campaign, the Grivas directives were signed "Dighenis," the name ot a legendary hero of medieval Greece. Today, his correspondence goes out over the signature of "George Grivas-Dighe- nis, General Commander," The man nominally in charge of security forces is Polycarpos Georgadjis, a former EOKA lieutenant now minister of the interior in the Greek-Cypriot cabinet. It is noteworthy that he comes to see Grivas, instead of the other way around, and the general has been known to keep the minister waiting in an anteroom while dealing with other business. Grivas came to Cyprus at the invitation of Makarios, and the two are not regarded as political rivals. Neither has even hinted at any other long- term goal than enosis, the union of Cyprus with Greece. Grivas has made a number of ineffectual attempts to enter Greek politics, but he denied any further political ambitions on coming to Cyprus. He would not see any reporters, he said, because his sole concern was' for military matters. Statements on politics were for politicians. R Victim of Own Tactics NEW DELHI (AP)-Some of Prime Minister Shastri's political enemies are attacking him with tactics like those he used against the British colonial rulers of India 20 years ago. Shastri's government is being forced to react the same way the British were. The tactics involve little rough stuff—just plenty of fiery speeches, peaceful disobedience of authority and courting arrest. The idea is to force the police to attack, arouse public opinion and fill the jails, or go on hunger strikes. Ho Hum, Time for The British Election By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP) - Britain's election campaign, as seen on television in the average British livingroom, contains traces of yawn - producing dullness, partly because the peri has shown it is mightier than the electronic picture. When the campaign opened, the national television networks immediately wheeled in their cameras to flash to the millions of viewers a live broadcast of the give-and-take between reporters and political leaders at day-by-day press conferences at party headquarters. But the networks soon found that, unlike the situation in North America, the reporters' sanctuary was not easily breached. Newspaper organizations complained that the presence of television ca m e r a s placed the reporter in an impossible position — his question and the response would be made available to the TV viewer long before he had a chance to present his report in print. TELECAST EXCERPTS An agreement was worked HUBERT =__r *™?..-^^ i> King F_tuf«» Syndicate, Int., 1964. World right, rcierved, ftfip; |0-3 "You'll know when Fred's had enough—his socks will fall down." out to ban live transmissions of press conferences and to provide only short excerpts for broadcast later, with the reporters and their questions blocked out from the television screen. This is in sharp contrast to the situation in the United States where the television networks cover the political press conferences with such unrestricted freedom that some newspaper reporters complained they were used and abused as unpaid actors. The Guardian of Manchester, commenting on the victory of the pen over the camera, said: "A press conference is neither a studio performance nor a public meeting but a private occasion to which journalists are invited to obtain information. ... To broadcast it is to treat the press conference as a definitive performance. "The effect must be to destroy the informality and the intimacy of the relations between journalists and spokesmen which makes the best press conference most useful." TV COMPETITION But with the victory has come some barbs. The Watchman, writing in The Spectator, accused the press of being "a bit pompous." He expressed Sympathy for reporters being used by television without being paid but suggested that behind the newspaper protests is a general fear of TV competition. "Television is bound to usurp many of the strictly news functions of the press as time goes on and the sooner papers and journalists accept this and outflank the movement by their wits the less painful will be the process." The New Statesman, another weekly magazine, said that with "some evening papers, the issue is one ef commerce rather than principle: their proprietors do net want the public to see the questions raised on TV before they read about them in the newspapers." "Surely, if the lobby reporters objects to appearing on TV, it has a simple remedy:. To stay away from election press conferences." CANADA'S INVOLVEMENT — External Affairs Minister Paul Martin has expressed Canada's reluctance to act as mediator in Indochina "If it is thought that the operation is not a useful one." Seventy Canadian Army officers and men are still serving on inspection teams in the Indochinese states of Ldos, Cambodiq and Viet Nam. About 30 members of the external affairs department work in the civilian control of commissions. Since 1954, this has cost Canada $8,052,715. But their reluctance to continue as mediator has stemmed from the constant outbreaks of violence in spite of efforts to maintain peace.—(CP Photo). Interpreting the News MACAPAGAL AND JOHNSON By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer It is not usual for the head of a foreign state to visit Washington officially in the midst of a presidential election campaign. But President Diosdado P. Macapagal is not a routine caller—either normally or right now when the U.S. can use all the friends it can get in Southeast Asia. President Johnson bit into his campaign time to make the visitor feel at home. In return, President Macapagal said a number of things which the U.S. likes to hear from its allies and doesn't always get. Macapagal joined in calling GIRL CHARGED POWELL RIVER i *q Special I «*f r Men's Thermal Underwear Light, warm thermal shirts and' drawers. Sizes: S, M, L. Shirts Reg. 1.98. | oft Special LOT Drawers: Reg. 2.29. Special . 1.79 Flannelette Pyjamas Children's cotton flannelette pyjamas in floral and novelty prints. Pastels and white. aq«i Sizes 3 to 6X TT> Men's Work Boots An assortment of work boots with leather uppers composition soles. Mostly brown. Sizes 6i "T QQ to 10_. Special / .TT l(hii>siin>*E>„{i (tumpatut 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1964 . . _ , Kromm Names Team For Tonight's Opener Bobby Kromm announced his starting lineup for tonight's Western International Hockey League opener in Rossland Thursday. He broke the news that Jim Letcher, Vancouver Canucks' standby goalie, will definitely play for the Maple Leafs this winter and was expected to arrive in town this morning. He had intended to leave Vancouver yesterday but was forced to remain in the coast city pending arrival of Giles Boisvert, who replaces Marcel Paille in the Canuck nets. Paille has been recalled by the parent New York Rangers. In the event that Letcher is delayed, Bruno Forlin has agreed to play. Holdovers F.ank Carlson, Dave Stewart and Shorty Mal- acko will occupy three defence spots. A pair of M-year-old hopefuls, Bob Willis, of Calgary and Shelly Atwell will both see action at the other blue line slot. Larry Motfery of New Westminster will centre Bob Kromm and Mike Laughton on the Leafs' first line. Kelowna junior league scoring champ, Larry Roberge will take the pivot spot between Miles Desharnais and Carl Chwachka on the second. Alec Young, a rugged Alberta winger, who checked in last night from the Spokane camp will line up on the right wing of the third unit. Murray Owens is expected in from Portland to take TOKYO (CP) - Indonesia today became the second Asian country to withdraw from the 1964 Olympic Games because of an argument over the eligibility of athletes, joining North Korea on the sidelines. MIKE LAUGHTON . . . Switches to wing over the centre slot and Danny Calles will be given the left wing assignment. Kromm said following last night's practice that the line-up will probably be changed noticeably for Saturday's home-opener against Trail, as he wants to see several more rookies perform under fire before making a final decision as to the squad's makeup. Yankees Bounce Back To Square Series Rookie Mel Stottlemyre Dazzles St. Louis Batters By JACK HAND ST. LOUIS (AP) - Rookie Mel Stottlemyre, a name Yogi Berra still has trouble spelling, confused St. Louis Cardinals with seven - hit pitching Thursday and New York Yankees squared the World Series with an 8-3 victory in the second game. The Yanks rolled out the heavy artillery and bombed Bob Gibson and two successors for 12 hits that Included a homer by Phil Linz and four doubles. Another standing-room crowd of 30,805 huddled in the chill breees and 58-degree temperature at Busch Stadium while the Yanks broke open a tight game with a four-run blast in the ninth. Manager Johnny Keane paraded Barney Schult, Gordon Richardson and finally Roger Craig to the hill as the score mounted. Boos rattled through the stands in the sixth when the Yanks broke a 1-1 tie with the help of a controversial hit-batsman call by plate umpire Bill McKinley. TOKYO (CP-Reuters) - A top WALKED HOWARD world sports body Thursday! Mickey Mantle had walked urged the International Olympic!and Elston Howard had lined Committee to take "uraent aclout when " haPPened- Joe PePi- Committee to take urgent ac- L^ hg]f checking a swing at tion to halt the widespread use an inside pitch was nicked on of pep-pills and pain-killing drugs|tlle ]e{( tnign among athletes. i catcher Tim McCarver, Gib- In a report submitted to the son, Keane and Dick Groat pro- IOC, the International Congress tested with fire, but to no avail, of Sports Sciences said the in- Tom Tresh then scored Mantle creasing use of drugs is caused with the go-ahead run to make by "the hardness and fanaticism it 2-1 amidst a chorus of boos, of today's competition." I Two more Yanke runs in the RUMS KAVY RUM, This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. | seventh and the bundle of four in the ninth left the home crowd in a sombre mood as they filed out. The teams left for New York Immediately after the game. Friday Is an off day for travel. When they resume action Saturday at Yankee Stadium it will be Jim Bouton, 18-13, a 25- year-old righthander, pitching for the Yanks and 35-year-old southpaw Curt Simmons, 18-9, working tor the Cards. WILL PLAY IN NEW YORK They will play three games in New York and then return to St. Louis for the rest of the best-of-seven series If more are needed. Stottlemyre, recalled by the Yankees from Richmond Virginians of the International League Aug. 11, had the Cardinals hitting the ball into the dirt all through the cloudy afternoon. The slim 22-year-old righthander from Mabton, Wash., banks on a sinker ball and he had tight control of the situation until he appeared to tire in the eighth and ninth. Berra, the Yankee manager, came out to the mound twice, once to see if his pitcher had been hurt by a line smash off the bat of Lou Brock in the sixth. Yogi made one more trip in the ninth after a leadoff triple by Groat and a single by McCarver produced a run with nobody out. Mike Shannon, the hero of Wednesday's 9-5 Cardinal victory, slashed into a fast double play and Stottlemyre struck out pinch - hitter Charley James to end it. MOST VALUABLE PITCHER It was quite a performance for a young man who was pitching in the minors most of the season. In fact, Stottlemyre's 13-3 record in Richmond earned him the most valuable pitcher award in that league despite his month's absence. More than any other pitcher, the youngster was responsible for the late Yankee pennant surge with his 9-3 victory record. The win halted a five-game series losing slump of the Yanks, who hadn't won since they took the seventh game from San Francisco Giants in the 1962 World Series. They lost four straight battles with Los Angeles Dodgers last year. Second game: New York A 000 101 204-8 12 0 St. Louis N 001 000 011—3 7 0 TOKYO (AP)-The population of Tokyo, the world's largest city, reached 10,629,525, as of Aug. 1. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW!! Buy Your GOOD//YEAR WINTER TIRES At This BIG SAVING BUY 1 GET 1 AT HALF PRICE On All Sizes SUBURBANITE TIRES ANDY'S TIRE SHOP LTD. Stottlemyre and Howard; Gibson, Schultz (9), G. Richardson (9), Craig (9) and McCarver. W-Stottlemyre. L-Gibson. HR: NY-Linz. (2 Athletes Set for Cross Country Race Athletes from seven Kootenay centres have entered the first Annual Kootenay Open Cross Country Championships, to be held here Saturday. Fernle, Cranbrook, Creston, Nakusp, Nelson, Trail and Castlegar will be represented when 62 high school students take to the road over a gruelling two and three- quarter mile course. Leading the array is Jim Henke, of Nakusp, who set a new record of 4:44 for the senior mile at the 1964 West Kootenay High School Track Meet at Trail last June. His main opposition will probably be Jim Boyce grade 11 student at L.V. Rogers High School, Nelson, who won the mile and three-quarter, L.V Rogers Cross Country Championships, two weeks ago. The race will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Civic Centre grounds. Runners will complete half a lap of the Civic track, proceed onto Vernon Street; up Douglas Street to Behnsen; down Behnsen street, behind Safeway store onto Front street; back along Highway No. 3 to Civic Centre, where they will complete one full lap of the track. Police intend to co-operate with regard to clearing the streets while the race is in progress. JOE PEPITONE . Was he hit by pitch? mm PHIL LINZ Plays Harmonica . . Hits Home Runs Olympic Swim Coach Expects No Gold Medals By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor TOKYO (CP) - Swimming coach Howard Firby of Vancouver said Thursday Canada has its strongest swimming team in Olympic history but a half-dozen other countries likely will pick up the gold medals. Firby rates swimmers from the United States, Russia, Australia, Germany, the Netherlands and Britain as the ones who are likely to stand up and be counted when the gold medals are passed out starting early next week. "The Americans should take all the relays for men and women," he said in an interview. There are five—the men's 400- and 800-metre freestyle and 400-metre medley and the women's 400 - metre freestyle and 400-metre medley. Firby, who coached the Canadian British Empire team at Cardiff, Wales in 1958, said the Canadians-should reach six individual finals in swimming here, something Canadians haven't been able to do in the the men's 800 freestyle. memory of the present generation. TIP BEST CHANCES He gave this rundown of Ca- ada chances of advancing to the swim finals: Women — Mary Stewart of Vancouver in her specialty, the 100 - metre butterfly; Eileen (Joey) Weir of Toronto in the 100-metre backstroke; Marion Lay, a native of Vancouver who lives in Covina, Calif., in the 100-metre freestyle; and Barbara Hounsell, a native of Weston, Ont, who is a resident of Whittier, Calif., in the 400-metre individual medley. Men — Sandy Gilchrist of Ocean Falls, B.C., in the 400- metre freestyle and Ralph Hut- ton of Ocean Falls In the 200- metre butterfly. Firby said Louise Kennedy of London, Ont., "blows hot and warm and, if hot, can be a surprise in the freestyle spring." He also figures there will be three Canadian finalists in the relays — in the women's 400 freestyle and 400 medley of IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllMI Nelson Curling Club Plans Big Introductory Funspiel You say you're one of those people who has always wanted to take up curling but just never got around to it? Then the Nelson Curling Club's big "Funspiel" Is the thing for you! As an approach to attracting newcomers to the club and acquainting beginners with the roaring game, the club announced last night, plans for an introductory fun-bonsplel, open to both men and women from Nelson and the entire surrounding area. It doesn't matter if you've never thrown a rock and the only contact with a broom you've had is the one your girl flies on when the moon Is full, you're welcome. The club hopes curlers will register in foursomes, but stresses that single entries will be happily accepted. A club spokesman said an ideal situation would be one in which every rink had a member who had never curled before. "There will be no fee, except for two-bits per head which will go toward prizes," he said. Every curler will be guaranteed a minmum of two games, and the clubs best shotmakers will be on hand to give instruction to beginners and to explain the rudiments of the game. "The teams can be made up of all men, all women or any combination of both," club president, Lou Maglio invites, "so grab your mother-n-law, the milkman and the guy next door, and plan to attend the big Nelson Funspiel." Dates will be announced in an advertisement in the Nelson Daily News this week. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Dry Land Training Plan For National Ski Team National Hockey League Looks for Banner Season By JOE DUPUIS Canadian Press Staff Writer "About the only problem we have," says Clarence Campbell, "is how to find space for all the people who want to see the game." Faced with such a delightful prospect, the National Hockey League embarks on a new season next week confident of breaking more attendance records, if that's possible. Boston Bruins play host to New York Rangers in the league curtain-raiser Monday. Campbell, NHL president, says weekend and holiday games around the six-city circuit are nearly always automatic sell-outs. "The only margins we have tu work with are the weekday games," he says. "These are not always sold out, but nearly always. RULES CHANGED "If fans have the feeling this year that the spectacle is a little smoother, with a stepped-up pace, playing rule changes will be the reason," says Campbell. Foremost is the "clean" face- off rule, with no body contact. The time-consuming and tedious practice of players arguing penalty calls with the referee is out. From now on, penalized players must proceed directly to the penalty box—or else. Other rules protect against 324 Vernon St. NELSON, B.C. Ph. 352-3727 EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES offensive interference—such as when a defensive team forms a screen to protect a puck carrier—and restricts the number of ways' a goaltender can stop play unnecessarily. Referees now have the power to crack down hard on those who leave the players' bench to join in an altercation on the ice, or for any other improper reason. Chicago Black Hawks, along with the Canadiens and Detroit Red Wings, are logical contenders for the Leafs' crown. Offseason trades appear to have strengthened both the Bruins and Rangers. CROZIER ON SPOT Man-on-the-spot this season is Roger Crozier, the 22-year-old rookie goalie on whom coach Sid Abel has invested the fortunes of his Red Wing team. Abel still has Gordie Howe to provide inspiration, but the loss of reliable veteran Terry Saw- chuk to Toronto could be a blow. Crozier played 15 games for Detroit last season, ending up with a not-so-good 3.40 average. Detroit also has newcomers Murray Hall, Ron Murphy and Autry Erickson, obtained in a trade with Chicago. Murphy will play on the Howe-Alex Delvec- chio line. Leafs acquired Sawchuk after Abel left him unprotected in the draft. Leaf coach Punch Imlach plans to alternate Sawchuk in the nets with Johnny Bower. Experience is still the trump card in Maple Leaf aspirations. Imlach has veteran Red Kelly back, while waiting in the wings is. winger Dickie Moore, all- time Canadiens' scoring ace trying a comeback with the Leafs after a year's layoff. REAY MAKES CHANGES After stretch - drive collapses in the last two seasons, the Black Hawks, under coach Billy Reay, are minus three veterans but will have at least four newcomers to try to fill the gap, Apart from veteran Doug Mohns, acquired in a summer trade with Boston, the newcomers are all rookies — John Bren- neman, 22, Doug Robinson, 24, and Dennis Hull 19-year - old brother of Hawk star Bobby Hull. Robinson, up from Buffalo of the American League, will likely replace Ab McDonald on the Hawks scooter line of Kenny Wharram and Stan Mlkita. McDonald was part of the Chicago trade that also sent Reggie Fleming and Murray Balfour to Boston. Wharram was injured when a puck smashed into his face dur ing a pre - season exhibition game against Toronto, and is a doubtful season starter. Brenneman scored 28 goals and 47 assists with St. Louis Flyers of the Central Professional League last season. Two new faces grace the young, spirited Canadiens team —Yvan Cournoyer, and defence- man Ted Harris. Cournoyer is the exciting right wing replacement for Bernie Geoffrion, who retired this year to coach Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League. Montreal's chief concern is goalie Charlie Hodge, last year's Vezina Trophy winner, who has been playing far below form in exhibition games. HAVE ACE IN HOLE But the Canadiens have an ace in the hole in veteran Gump Worsley, Quebec Aces goalie, who has looked much better than Hodge in exhibition play. Winger Henri Richard will miss some early games for the Canadiens because of an injury. New York expects big things from Bob Nevin and Dick Duff, acquired in the Bathgate • Mc- Kenney trade with Toronto. They also have fresh blood in Rod Seiling, winger Ted Taylor, up from St. Paul of the CPHL, defenceman A r n i e Brown, minor star with Baltimore and Rochester of the AHL, and Jim Mikol, drafted from Boston last summer. High scoring winger Camille Henry is ailing with a back injury. Seiling, who will be 20 in November, gets his start on defence with the Rangers, although he can also play on the forward line. A member of Canada's Olympic team last year, he came to New York in the Toronto trade, Gilles Villemure, 24, rookie understudy of Ranger goalie Jacques Plante, may play a key role in the team's plans. Rangers, apparently d 1 s e n- chanted with Plante, may start the season with Villemare, scored upon 18 times in the. five games he played for New York last season. Bruins figure they were bolstered by the Chicago trade that brought them Balfour, McDonald and Fleming. Boston has a promising rookie in winger Ron Shock, last year with Niagara Falls Juniors, Missing from the Boston lineup for the first time in nine seasons will be Andy Hebenton, hockey's iron man who set a record by playing 630 consecutive games. Bruins optioned Hebenton to the minors this year, and he now is on the reserve list of Portland in the Western League. Regular dally practice in dry land skiing is underway for 14 members of the Canadian national ski team who are attending school and training as a group in Nelson. Enrolled at the university are: Andre Crepeau, Sherbrook, Quebec; Eva Kuchar, Montreal; Heather Quipp, Ottawa; Judy Young, Fort William; Bob Calla- dine, Vancouver; Scott Henderson, Banff, Alberta; Dan Irwin, Fort William; Bob Swan, Ottawa; and Jerry Rlnaldl, Kim- berley, B.C. Nancy Green, Rossland, B.C., is employed at the university in a secretarial position, and Barbi Walker, Montreal, attends the Kootenay School of Art in Nelson. Attending L. V. Rogers senior secondary school are: Gary Matheson, Montreal; Vicki Rut- ledge, Ottawa, and Keith Shepherd, Revelstoke, B.C. Karren Dokka, Vancouver, is expected to arrive this month to enrol at U V. Rogers, and three members of the team who have been working elsewhere will join the group for training — Michel Lehman, Montreal; Peter Duncan, Mt. Tremblant, Quebec and Ron Williams, Smlthers, B.C. Rod Hebron; Vancouver, who attends Oregon State University, will arrive at the end of his school's fall quarter, Dec. 1, and will train during the winter quarter, returning to Crovallis in the spring. Pro-Fi/es Baseball's RECORD TH«)Wl By BOB STJDYK 445 FT. 1 IN. no- Grate's heave wag accoi.. :is_ed in _ pre-game exhibition la the old Minneapolis ball park, Aug;. 27, 1906. In hie big league career ha pitched eight games for the Phillies In 1945-16, winning; ont and losing- onel Minor Hockey FINAL REGISTRATIONS Green Room — Civic Centre Saturday, Oct. 10 10 a.m. lo 12 Neon MITES—under 8—$2.50 PUPS—under 10—$2-50 PEE WEE—under 12—$4.50 BANTAMS—under 14—$5.00 MIDGETS—under 16—$5.50 JUVENILES—under 18—$7.00 (All Ages as of May 31st, 1964) Nelson Maple Leafs 1st Home Game Nelson Civie Centre Arena Saturday, Oct. 10 GAME TIME 8 P.M. NELSON MAPLE LEAFS vs TRAIL SMOKE EATERS Season Reserved Tickets $24.00 - Middle 3 Sections between bluellnes exclusively for season and reserved ticket holders. - Savings of 112.00 50% Down, Balance by Dec. 1st. Children 25c Students 50c Rush $1.25 Reserve $1.50 Corsages to the First 500 Ladles in Attendance HE'S JEST \-<_)9 LEssBowN'j rr-|T THAN SO' -X DO LOOK IS-SEE? ) ( EWHTINTT DID HE UK. IT f VES.' M6 SAIO IT WAS \. tovEiv K §i __JF i •A C _v [\ tfe AMP HS 8AIP MAVSEWO I TO KNIT A PACK FOR &S/BRVOHB IM THE APMV , SO WECOULP ALL. BE Itf UNIFORM >- THIS SAME IS CALLED, THlDg-AND-SEEKFIFI-' THK IDEA IS FOR YOU JO MICE UNDER THE COUCH BIRTHS ARLIDGE — Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arlidge, 948 Foul Bay Road. Oak Bay, Victoria. On October 8th a daughter, Susan. CLARK — Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, Salmo, B.C. On October 7th, a daughter. VLAHOVICK - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vlahovick,816 Park Street, Nelson, B.C. On October 8th, a son. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1964 — 7 HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALES CLERK, STEADY POS- ition. Salary. Some typing. Age 21 to 35. Give phone number and particulars. Box 269, Nelson Daily News. —236-tfn SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED HANDYMAN - JANITOR RE- quired for the Victorian Hospital of Kaslo. 40-hour week, general maintenance duties, coal stoker furnace, care of hospital grounds and gardens, car allowance. Apply in writing stating qualifications, experience, and salary expected, to Administrator, Victorian Hospital, Box 607, Kaslo, B.C. -233-238 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8 (SLO- can) Teacher required immediately to teach grades 1-3 inclusive at Perry's Elementary 1-room school. Apply in writing with copies of latest District Superintendent's report to H. R. Mills, Sec.-Treas., Slo- can S.D, No. 8, Slocan, B.C. -234-tfn EXPANDING AREA EMPLOY- er requires applicant with electronics experience or interests. Job in communication field. Good fringe benefits Salary open to discussion. Apply National Employment Service, Nelson, B.C. —238-240 Q U A L IFIED INSTRUMENT- men with minimum of 5 years experience required for Duncan Lake Dam Site. Prefer some drafting and soils testing experience. Apply in writing to Montreal Engineering Co. Ltd. P.O. Box 546, Kaslo. —237-242 MESSENGER BOY OR GIRL. Apply C. P. Telegraphs, 460 Baker St. -236-241 BEFORE STORING FOR WIN- ter, treat your implements right. Call Van's Repairs for overhaul. Pickup — Delivery, Phone 352-2408, 57 Ymlr Rd. -234-23!) ROOM AND BOARD CLEAN, PRIVATE BDRM. , for gentleman. Near Legion. $25. Ph. 352-5030 or 352-3644. -201-tfn ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN- tleman. Ph. 352-2119 after 5 p.m. —238-240 ROOM AND BOARD FOR A working girl. Ph. 352-2766 after 5 p.m. —228-tfn WANTED - A POSITION AS caretaker, motels and summer camps, anywhere; for a small fee. Box 264, Nelson Daily News. —228-239 MALE OFFICE CLERK, WITH industrial first aid experience "C" Certificate, requires position. Apply Box 270, Nelson Daily News. —236-241 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. G. Stenberg. Ph. 352-6892. -231-256 BOATS AND ENGINES FOR SALE - ROOMY SAFE family cabin cruiser, 19 ft. Flying Bridge, folding top, completely equipped, 45 h.p. Mercury Motor, a bargain at $1195.00. Call 352-5694 after 5 p.m. -233-238 1*4 YR-OLD BOAT, MO'.JOR, trailer, water skis, etc. Pi hied for quick sale. Phone 352-81127 or 352-2450. -234-239 ANTIQUE CARS AUCTION SALE, VINTAGE Classic Cars — Car parts, tires, antique lamps, clocks, china, books. Three Valley Motel, 12 miles West of Revel- stoke, B.C. on Trans-Canada Highway. Saturday, Oct. 10th, 1 p.m. No reserve bids. Write Box 860< Telex 048-739. Phone 837-3850. —238-239 ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1390 ON THE DIAL PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 S:SS—Sign On 6:00-Wake Up Time 6:40—Farm Fare 6:45—Chapel In The Sky 7:00—News 7:05-Wake Up Time 7:25—Sport8 News 7:30—News 7:35—Wake Up Time Continues 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Wake Up Time Continues 8:30—Preview Commentary 8:35—Opening Markets 8:40-Wake Up Time 9:00—News 9:10-Music Fill 9:15—The Archer's 9:30-Alan's A.M. Spot 9:59—D.O.O.T.S. 10:00—News 10:10—What's the Song Contest 10:15-Music Fill 11:00—News 11:05—Morning Melodies 12:00—Canadians On Record 12:15—Sports News 12:25—News 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast' 12:54—News 12:57—Noon Markets 1:00—Sing Along 1:15—The Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Afternoon Concert 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30-News 2:33—Trans Canada Matinee 3:00—News and Summary 3:05—Sports .Spotlight .. 3:10-Music Fill 3:15—Sacred Heart Program 3:30-Tempo - Part I 4:00-News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Pops Parade 4:30—Countdown 5:00—News 5:05—The Rolling Home ShOw 5:35—Closing Markets 5:40-Today's Editorial 5:45— Sports Desk 5:50—Spotlight On Sports 5:55— Strikes and Spares 6:00—News 6:05-Grand Old Opry 7:00—News and On Parliament Hill 7-"0—SpepH"" Personally 7:30-Music For Listen'!!. 8:00—Assignment 8:20-UN Radio 8:30—Reserved For Music 9:00—Easy To Remember 9:30—Chamber Music 10:00-News 10:15-Chapel In The Sky 10:30-Friday Frolic 12:00—News 12:03—Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964 6:00—The Morning Show 6:10— Olympic Report 6:30—The Morning Program 6:45—Royal Visit 8:15—News 8:30—Programme Resume 9:00—News 9:15—Olympic Report 9:35—Morning Concert 9:45—World Series 12:30-Royal Visit 1:45—Saturday Sports Date 2:30—Olympic Report 8:00—Opera Time 4:30—Pratley at the Movies 5:00—Radio International 5:30—Hockey Night In Canada 7:15—The Outdoorsman 7:30—On The Move 8:00—Max Ferguson Review 8:30—Alfred Deller Consort 9:30—Canadian-American Relations 10:00—News 10:15-Olympic Report 10:30—The Saturday Set 11:00—From the Panorama Roof U:30-Continental Cabaret 12:00-News 12:03—Land and Marine Weather 12:05—After Hours 1:00—News 1:03—Recorded Music TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME KR-M-TV - Channel t 6:30 Friday Night at the Movies: "Operation Secret" 8:30 Adams Family * 9:00 Valentine's Day * 9:30 12 o'clock High » 10:30 Farmer's Daughter 11:00 Nightbeat 11:15. Bob Young and News * 11:25 Nightbeat (continued) 11:30 Late Show: "Captain Horatio Hornblower" KXLY-TV - Channel 4 7:00 Gomer Pyle, USMC • 7:30 Rawhide • 8:30 The Entertainers * 9:30 Friday Premiere Theatre 11:00 11 o'clock News 11:30 Chiller Theatre KHQ-TV — Channel 6 7:00 America 7:30 International Showtime * 8:30 Bob Hope * 9:30 Jack Benny (C) » 10:00 Jack Paar (C) * 11:00 News and Weather 11:30 Tonight with Carson (C) • CBC-TV - Nelson, Channel 9; Trail, Channel U 4:00 The Secret Storm 4:30 Razzle Dazzle 5:00 Thierry la Fronde 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Donna Reed 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 The 7 o'clock Show 7:30 Plain Talk 8:00 Country Hoedown 8:30 Mr. Broadway 9:30 Telescope 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 News 11:14 Viewpoint CJLH-TV - Channel 7, Lethbrldge MOUNTAIN 8TANDARD TIME 9:45 World Series 12:30 Royal Tour 1:30 Breeder Stake 2:00 Sign Off 4:30 Countrytime 5:00 Bugs Bunny 5:30 NHL (All Star) SATURDAY 7:15 Juliette 7:45 Sports Unlimited 8:00 CFL-Montreal at Calgary 10:15 Rogues 11:15 CBC News 11:25 Nite Final 11:30 Studio 7 (Programs subject to change by stations without notice.) WANTED TO RENT 3 BDRM. HOUSE. 352-3008. PHONE -238-240 GARAGE NEAR RCMP BAR- racks. Ph. 352-5443. —238-240 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC. FOR SALE ABOUT 9 ACRES CLEARED plus barn, old pear orchard, entrance from Queen's Bay Townsite, plus 46 acres in timber and poles. Also 650' frontage on both sides of Nel- son-Kaslo Highway. Full price $3500.00. Down $500. Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies. Ph. 352- 2425. -221-tfn KITCHEN DELIGHT - 2 B.R. bungalow, lower Fairview. Spacious and well - planned kitchen; L.R.; oak floors. Full basement; gas furnace. Terms $11,900. Robertson, Hilliard. Ph. 352-7252. -238-238 25 ACRES, 2 MODERN HOMES, auto, heat, garage, workshop and barn on Duncan Flats, near Trail, Good spot for horses. Apply Box 324, Trail or phone 364-1683 after 5 p.m. or anytime weekends. —236-246 FOR SALE - TWO BEDROOM house with full basement on one acre of land with some mixed fruit trees, or four acres and the house. Apply to Steve Danyluk, R.R. No. 4, Vernon, B.C. -230-255 LAKE FRONTAGE, NORTH Shore, 3 mile, well-built two level home, ample cupboards, all glass lakeside, dble plumbing. App. Ph. 352-3204. -237-239 FOR SALE, 2 BIG LOTS ON Ymlr Road, No. 14; 3 B.R. house on one lot, part basement. Very suitable for store sight. Inquire at 14 Ymir Rd. ■"" -219-lfh NORTH SHORE, *i MILE from bridge. House and two rental dwellings. Highway and lake frontage. 2% acres. Ideal commercial potential. Phone 352-5205. -225-tfn SMALL 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR sale or rent, low price at 304 High Street. Ph. 352-5230. -238-243 FOR SALE OR RENT-2 BDRM cottage at Longbeach on 1 acre of land. Ph. 229-4263. I -238-240 FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSE Box 223, Nelson News. -176-tfn 14 X 24 MODERN 2 ROOM COT- tage to be removed from property. Ph. 352-2474. -236-241 REMEMBER All Our Listings Are Inspected and Appraised at FAIR MARKET VALUE 5-BKDROOM HOUSE ON 5 ACRES 2-storey family home on highway 6 miles south of Nelson. This property is ideal for family wishing country living with KpCre"ea:.$5500 $3360 down payment, balance $48.25 per mo. incl. 6% int. NEW DWELLING - MULTIPLE LISTING North Shore, 17-Mile. 14 acre land in garden. Bungalow style; 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Electric heat. Workshop-guest house also on property. $6900 Full price «Ky«""» Down payment $1500, bal. 6*4% BUNGALOW OLDER STYLE NEAR HUME SCHOOL Corner, level location, 5 rooms, 2-3 bedrooms, glass enclosed verandah, basement, gas fur- nace $8700 garage * " Immediate occupancy with $1500 down. NEAR LAKE - BALFOUR 120 sq. ft., level property, in garden, lawns, fruit trees; only 150 feet from lovely sandy beach. Five-room bungalow style with large back porch-laundry, fireplace, car- port, concrete $$5QQ ' With $i500down. LAKE FRONTAGE, NORTH SHORE Over 250 feet fairly level with lovely sandy beach at 11-Mile. Extends from main highway to lake; cleared. Also *i acre with 3-room cot- $1 1,9Q0 tage, all for Terms. 200 BLOCK SILICA STREET Older style family home with all modern improvements in and out. Two story. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, gas hot air furnace, sunporch, patio, laundry room, large garage. See this property and tXin $n'900 Minimum Down $1700 or Trade NORTH SHORE LOT, 100 X 150, 3 mile East. Ph. 352-3204. -237-239 3 BEDROOM HOME, MODERN, on Third St. $15,000. — $4000 down. Ph. 352-6912. — 115-h (Continued next column) FAMILY HOME - 6-MILE Level land 90'xl6O' just off main highway. 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms (2 down), double plumbing. Full basement, concrete foundation and floor, gas furnace, garage in basement, space for rum- $1 1,900 pus room. . ^ ' " • Only $2000 Down. MODERN DWELLING, ' 6-MILE 4 acres of level land with modern 7-room, 4-bedroom dwelling; level land on highway. Full basement, oil furnace, rumpus room. Lawns, garden and land for sub- 41A Qftft division. Now *''»»«""' With $2000 down. I. D. Roslieg & Son Ltd. 568 Ward St. Phone 352-3581 Residence, Phone 352-2698 -238-238 'Continued next column) DAILY CROSSWORD 47. Island group: S. Pacific 18. Prophets 49. A soft metal 60. Weird: var. DOWN 1. Funeral song 2. Anger 3. Constellation 4. Food from heaven 5. Uncooked 6. Epoch 7. Exchange premium 8. Aquatic rodent 9. Froglike animal 11. Like steel 18. Taverfc 19. Curs 20. Goddess of dawn 21. Jogs 28. Eccentric: el. 25. Cry of a cow 26. Stings 27. Rosy 28. An age 31. Short sleep 35. Web-footed bird 38. Burning- |maneIto 3S| BOWE RHa B ATE 1 B A D EBB E PEL AS KllSTY |RI SEES AlWlsB H_B _□__ -_ 0HHHK _- ___I3 ___ hh_ a___a_H am _□_ una _____ _____ Tciterday'i Amw_> 37. Blunders 39. Arrived 41. West wind! myth. 43. Extinct bird:N.Z. 44. Unhappy 46. Lawyer's bill ACROSS t Unit of measure 5. Quantity ofpaper 9. Coronet 10.100-eyed monster: myth. 12. Musical instrument 13. Blouse 14. Lifetime 15. Nickel: sym. 17. Turkish weight 18." profundls" 19. French painter 22. Music note 23. Greek letter 24. Natural 26. To fry lightly 29. Covered wttli chimney dirt 80. Flesh of sheep 82. Toward S3. Land measure 84. Underwater obstacles 86. Iron: eym. 38. Fabulous bird 40. Italian river 41. Breeze 42. English streetcars 45. Bid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoa- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation XAZN JO MJQWDNBT MWJOFDW. XAZN JO MWJOFDWT MJQWDNEi— HWPDHW QWDLZDI OAZX Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ALL ARE APT TO SHRINK FROM THOSE THAT LEAN UPON THEM.—LORD HALIFAX (© 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) MAY WE ASSIST YOU FOR LOCATION AT THE RIGHT PRICE? ACT NOW . . . FAMILY GROWING? 3-4 B.R. home near all schools. L.R. 20'xl4' (fireplace), large, convenient kitchen and utility room with dining area. 1 B.R. down, 3 B.R.s up. 50'xlOO* lot landscaped with garden ready for harvest. % I I CAA Priced right *l ,'0UU READY FOR INSPECTION Just outside city limits. Quality materials and workmanship in newer 3-B.R. stucco home. Sparkling, convenient kitchen. Many extras throughout. Beautifully landscaped — with swimming pool and garden ready for harvest. Drive to double garage. |, | ^glJO 1963 taxes $4.00 Only $2500 down. 1 BLOCK FROM BAKER ST. 1-B.R. home. Large L.R., 24' x 14'. S.P. includes gas range, gas space heater $4000 and refrigerator. ....v BIG OPPORTUNITY Make 10% profit 3 units on Vernon St. including store \fiB± $16,650 GOLF COURSE AREA 1-B.R. family home. Garden, concrete basement. Lot size 383.6 x 333 ft. Hot water heat. Spacious kitchen and living room. $1500 down. $8800 Price * IMMACULATELY CLEAN Newly redecorated interior and exterior. 2 B.R, home. New copper piping and wiring. Efficient kit. and vanity bathroom. Full basement, gas fur- onnee,FSpe '._!:, $10,500 TRY YOUR DOWN PAYMENT 3-B.R. home in good condition. Half blk. from Baker St. Stucco exterior; auto, heat; 2-car garage. Terms to $8500 right party «PO«WU IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Fairview, 7th St. 3-B.R. home on 1st floor. Featuring planter divider of L.R., 15'x20\ and kitchen; many cabinets. Full basement and oil furnace. Garage attached. Two level, landscaped lots, tie qflft Good value at ...*'«>»wU Only $2000 down! WALKING DISTANCE Small 2-B.R. with clever cabinet kit. Full basement, new gas turaace and H.Wr $5200 Includes gas range, elec. ref„ auto, washer. $50 per mo. NORTH SHORE - 3-bedroom - l*i-storey. L.R. fireplace, excellent kitchen, dining area, plus utility room. Level 1.99 acres with outside bldg. All redecorated. Must be seen to »a*e; $13,900 $2000 down. . l-BEDROOM HOME New gas furnace and hot water tank. Walking distance to bust- S£ $3500 Only $1500 down. Looking for Mirror Lake property? Ask about 2 new listings at fair price. ONLY $500 DOWN Choice location for future commercial property. 2-B.R. home. Kitchen needs renovation. Lot 36*4' x 91'. Drive-in garage. « $4500 $500 down. . NEAR JR, HIGH SCHOOL Compact 2 B.R. home with cabinet kit. and snack bar. Bathroom with sliding glass shower door. Sun deck with lake view. Full basement. Wired for W/D. Gas furnace and S-Price :.. $W00 $1500 down. CEDAR ST. Older home — make an offer. cash or finance. Immediate occupancy. FAIRVIEW 7TH STREET Newer 3 B.R. home. Large L.R., fireplace. Efficient kit. with eating area and picture window. Wired for W/D. $15,900 Available financing. DISTINCTIVE HOME Choice Fairview Height location in setting of trees and shrubs. This 3 B.R. home is a background of entertaining with Oriental decor L.R. and birch panelling D.R. Convent. Kit. Full basement, nearly finished Rec. Rm. and extra B.R. A11 a cbed double carport. „ $18,600 Available financing. SILVER KING ROAD 14.05 acres, fenced. 6-room family home, 3 B.R.s. Double garage, barbecue and patio area; barn, chickenhouses. — Could subdivide; high poten- tial. See this $30,000 Approx $10,000 down, $118.99 monthly SALMO CITY 5-room house. Price Includes many extras. $5000 Total price -P-WWU $1000 down. RENTAL 3-B.R.s, _ blk. from Baker St. Auto. heat. A clean home with 2-car garage. 475* Per month Y-«° 700 Blk. Observa- $(200 tory. 50'xl20'lot. v,*vv CHOICE BUILDING LOT North Shore, other side of Blaylocks, 1*4 acres with orchard. $4000. Ph. 352-6144, McHardy Agencies Ltd. PHONE 352-6144 Sylvia Brashear, Res. 352-5633 Gordon Burgess — 352-6887 McHARDY AGENCIES LTD. REAL ESTATE . INSURANCE 554 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. price? S.P. for -238-238 ■_■_■_■* 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 9,1964 LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES CATTLE FOR LOCKERS. - Over 100 to choose from. Young steers 20c; young cows, 17c; calves for veal or to raise, 25c. Bred whiteface replacement heifers. Ph. 367-9809 -225-tfn CATTLE AUCTION SALES. - Mixed, Nov. 25. Calf only, Oct. 14 and 28. Director, Frank Hill, Box 2139, Cranbrook, B.C. or phone 4-Y Fort Steele. -194-tfn FOR ARTIFICIAL BREEDING dairy and beef cattle, phone 352-6874. Nelson and District AI. Centre, 709 Third St., Nelson. J. De Jong, Technician, -tfn FOR SALE, PURE BRED Hereford bull, 2*4 yrs. or would trade for bull or livestock. Box 46, Fruitvale or Ph. 367-9529. —238-240 FOR SALE, GUERNSEY COW. Good milker. 1 whitehead calf, George Soukeroff, Shoreacres Flats, B.C. 229-tfn 1 YEAR OLD CHICKENS 80c a piece or 32c a lb., dressed. Glendale Farm. Ph. 357-9734, Salmo. — 184-tin COW JUST FRESHENED, 2ND cilf. Very good milker. Pete Poohachoff, Slocan Park 234-239 FOR SALE, GOOD QUALITY first cut alfalfa hay. $25 per ton. Phone Tex Mowatt 352- 2934. Nelson, B.C. —234-239 PETS, CANARIES, BEES BEAUTIFUL BLACK AND white Purebread Border Collies for sale. B.C. Trial Champion blood lines. Phone 353- 2246 or write Mrs. W. Meers, Kaslo, B.C. -234-239 FOR SALE - REGISTERED Pure Bred English Springer Spaniel Pups, black and white. Box 40, Grand Forks, 442-3065 evenings. —233-238 KITTEN WOULD LIKE A good home. Male. House broken. Ph. 352-7718. -238-243 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BY TENDER - WE invite tenders on the following buildings: 4 only — 48 man room bunkhouses, 1 only—office building. Buildings are available for inspection from Monday to Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tenders should cover materials received from buildings after dismantling and removal The highest or any lender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be clearly marked "Vacant Buildings" and mailed to Canadian Exploration Limited, Salmo, B.C. —233-238 Now is the time to plant fall rye in your garden for green fertilizer next spring, we have it! Nelson Farmers Supply 524 Railway St. Ph. 352-5375 SUNSTRAND CASH REGISTER 2 total, $107.50. Summira adding machine with subtract $59.50. Dalton adding machine with subtract $39.50. New machine guarantees on above. J. T. Mowatt _ Co. Ltd. 352-2934, Nelson. -234-239 McCLARY WOOD-COAL STOVE water tank, 2 coal scuttles, 2 wicker arm chairs, 1938 Singer sewing machine, small wood table, wooden chair, box odd china, metal spring folding bed. The lot, $39. Ph. 352-7585. -237-238 SIDES OF GRAIN FED BEEF, 49c, cut and wrapped; Sides of pork, 29c; sides of pork, cut and wrapped, 33c. Newdan Farm, Creston. Ph. 356-9901 or 356-9769. ' -171-lfn FOR THE BEST IN USED automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, television, etc. contact Nelson Electric Co. Ltd., 574 Baker St.. Nelson. B.C. -27-tfn CHIHUAHUA PUPS - TAN colored. Phone 352-5857. -217-243 BARLEY STRAW FOR SALE. 15c per bale. Newdan Farm, Creston. Ph. 356-9901. -230-tfn 1 LARGE WHITE CRIB, $20. Phone 352-2777. -235-240 'Continued next column' BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A bandy alphabetical guide to goods and services available in Nelson. Automobile Dealers Health Food BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. (Studebaker-Lark) 213 Baker St. Phone 352-3231 -tfn PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler - Volkswageni 323 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5355 -tfn Building Supplies BEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Everything in waterproof plywood. 301 Baker St. Phone 352-3135 -tfn BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD. 602 Baker St. Phone 352-8661 -tfn COLUMBIA TRADING CO 901 Front St. Ph 352-5571 Lots of free parking. -tin Cabinet Makers ... JOS. C. MERMET Professional Kitchen Remodel- big., Serving Nelson and Dist. -1020 Davies St. - Nelson -tfn Contractors Lazlo Huszak, General Masonry Stone - Brick - Cement - Stucco Plastering 1323 Falls St. Ph. 352-7092 -213-238 KOKANEE CONSTRUCTION ..- CO. - 582 Ward St. Residential • Com. • Renovation Phone 352-3633 Estimates on all jobs. -214-239 ART RAVESTEIN Renovations, Cement Work " and General Carpe_rv Phone 352-7433 -tfn Health Thru Nutrition HEALTH FOOD CENTRE 924 Davies St. -233-258 Monumental Stones Bronze and Granite K. D. REES Ph. 352-6727 310-507 Baker St. -197-tfn FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS i Continued' SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. Sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, floor polishers, typewriters. 339 Baker St. Phone 352-3631. -234-239 See NELSON FLOWERS LTD. Phone for private interview. -230-tfn Photo Copying POWELL ENGRAVING 400 Ward St. Nelson. B C Phone 352-7521 Contracts - Birth Certificates Legal Documents - Important Papers. -tin Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers - Lithographers Color Printine Phone 352-3552 -tfn Radio & TV Service ONE USED TRACTOR TIRE and reliners, 10 X 28. Box 46 Fruitvale. Ph. 367-9529. -238-240 BEST, CHEAPEST USED COAL and wood furnace. Write to Cedarco, P.O. Trail, B.C. -233-238 CHOICE BEEF - SIDE 100-200 lbs. 45c lb. 200-275 lbs. 37c lb, Ph. 352-6866. —233-258 DRY FIR AND TAMARAC. - Stove length. Ph. 352-5485. -219-246 SOLID OAK DINING ROOM buffet. Good condition. 352-6361 -238-240 GIRL'S SKATES SIZES 11 AND 2. Ph. 352-3087 evenings. —237-239 BOY SCOUT UNIFORM AND 1 'Cub sweater. Phone after 12 p.m. 352-2821. -237-242 WOOD AND SAWDUST KIT- chen stove, very reasonable. Ph. 352-3804. -236-241 COMB USTIONEER STOKER, $100. Phone 352-3808. -207-tfn COAL AND WOOD STOVE, OIL heater. Ph. 352-2861. -235-tfn AUTOMOTIVE. BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES CUSTOM-BUILT Several New Models IN STOCK NOW Large Selection of Used Logging and Gravel Trucks SPECIAL 1959 VF-190 C&C, 461 engine, 34,000 bogies $6000 PHONE 372-3388 INTERIOR SALES Serving the Kootenays 2017 East Trans-Canada Hgwy, KAMLOOPS, B.C. AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES (Continued' FOR SALE - 1958 FORD RE- tractable hardtop, automatic trans., power brakes, steering also power windows. Equipped with Interceptor special motor. $1600. Ph. 442-3258. -238-239 '61 RAMBLER CLASSIC WA- gon, like new, winterized, 2 extra mounted winter tires. Trade. $1895. Ph. 352-2036. -233-238 3 months warranty, $1995; 1958 Volkswagen Deluxe, custom radio, good condition, $795. Ph. 352-6411. Western Auto Service, 295 Baker St. -237-239 1962 RENAULT GORDINE, A-l shape, white walls, and many extras, $1095; 1961 Renault Caravelie sports car with only 14,000 miles on. Just like new, NICE 55 CHEV. 2 DOOR HARD- top Belaire; 52 Ford, needs some work. Ph. 352-6306. —238-243 1961 LAND ROVER IN A-l CON- dition. Model 109, canopy, warren hubs. Ph. 368-9979. -233-238 PUBIIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS AUGUSTA CLAUDIA LANGFORD MOTION, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against Augusta Claudia Lang- ford Motion, late of Nelson, B.C., who died thereat on the 21st day of September, 1964, are required to file particulars thereof with the undersigned solicitors for the executor on or before the 4th day of November, 1964, after which date the executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims which shall then have been filed as above required. DATED at Nelson, B.C. this 30th day of September, 1964. GARLAND _ GANSNER, P.O. Box 490, Nelson, B.C., Solicitors for the Executor. -232-h '59 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, GOOD condition. Ph. 352-7562. -238-239 FOR SALE - 1952 G.M.C. _- ton, $300 cash. North Shore Motel. Ph. 352-7722. -233-238 FOR SALE - BSA-250 CC„ 1955 or trade for a larger bike. Box 211, Notre Dame. -233-238 55 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, new top. $745. Ph. 352-3126, 8-5. -233-238 '55 FORD, '53 PLYMOUTH, '56 Hillman hardtop. North Shore Service. Ph. 352-2929. -188-tfn 1964 HONDA 90 IN EXCEL- lent condition. Phone 365-5177. —237-242 1951 *4-TON STUDEBAKER, OR trade for cattle. Box 46, Fruitvale. Ph. 367-9529. -238-240 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC. - Many extras. Ph. 352-6327. -237-239 '62 PONTIAC HARDTOP - Automatic, fully equipped. Ph. 352-2476. -237-238 1950 AUSTIN IN GOOD COND. Beasley Service, Ph. 359-7411. -237-242 1948 PONTIAC, 4 DR. - Licenced, $75. Ph. 352-5850 after 5 p.m. —235-240 FOR SALE, 1 Ph. 352-2398. RENAULT. -236-241 -238-h COTTONWOOD WRECKAGE wrecking: '55-'56 Chev., '53 Ford Pickup, '55 and '56 Fords, '55-'56-'57 Dodge and Plymouth, Vt ton Chev. truck; Good motors, '56 Chev V8, '55 '53 Consul, '56 Dodge. Ph. 352- 5815, Box 382, 24 Ymir Rd. -221-tfn Radio - TV • Transistor - Service COLUMBIA ELECTROCENTRE LTD. 458 Ward St. Phone 352-5581 -218-tfn VIDEO ELECTRONICS 405 Hall St. - Phone 352-3355 -tfn HARRY PEDERSEN Roofing and Siding Contractor New homes built-old remodeled. Free est. Ph. 352-3584 eves. -231-256 Family Financial Advisors FINANCIAL ADVICE, DEBT CONTROL Fred C. Merriman •0 Baker St. Ph. 352-6012 hone or write for confidential day or evening appointment. -236-261 Flying School Gov't approved Flying School. Air Charter Service. Single or multi-engine aircraft. WANETA AIRWAYS Phone 365-7444 or 365-4871 Castlegar, B.C. -236-261 Garages Upper Fairview Motors Ltd. Cor. 7th at Davies Ph. 352-2525 Transistorized Ignition —tfn Refrigeration Refrigeration Sales and Service CARLSON EQUIPMENT Nelson, B.C. Phone 3S2-545b -186-tfn Sporting Goods Fred Whiteley's Sport Shop 488 Baker Street Phone 352-7741 -tfn Topsoil Larry's Topsoil, Sand and Gravel Ph. 352-2355 Days • 352-7576 eves -tin Welding & Iron Works Let KOOTENAY WELDING & CASTING REPAIRS specialist take care of voiir welding problem. 30 years experience from different countries in Europe. Craftsmanship guaranteed Diesel, cylinder head, cylinder blocks, etc. 1121 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-5531 —127-282 1963 4-W.D. SCOUT, WITH full cab and hubs, low mileage, new condition. Full price $1875. 1951 International Pickup, excellent condition, with radio, $400. Ph. 352-7238. -237-239 'Continued next column' 1957 FORD, 4 DOOR, IN GOOD shape. Ph. 352-5815. —237-tfn WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SPOT CASH FOR USED FURN1- ture, antiques, coins, old gold, guns and jewels. Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 352-6531. 413 Hall St.. Nelson. B.C. -98-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS GEORGE FORTUNE MOTION, DECEASED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against George Fortune Motion, late of Nelson, B.C., who died thereat on the 10th day of February, 1931, are required to file particulars thereof with the undersigned solicitors for the executor on or before the 4th day of November, 1964, after which date the executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims which shall then have been filed as above required. DATED at Nelson, B.C., this 30th day of September, 1964. GARLAND & GANSNER, Solicitors for the Executor. P.O. Box 490, Nelson, B.C., —232-h MACHINERY Farm Machinery "No" Finance Charges "No" Payments Until April 1, 1965 TIMBER SALE X93101 Sealed tenders will be received by the District Forester at Nelson, B.C., not later than 10:30 a.m. on the 19th day of October, 1964, for the purchase of Licence X93101, to cut 88,000 cubic feet of Cedar, Hemlock, Larch, Fir, Balsam, White Pine, Other Species on an area situated Clearwater Creek, Kootenay District. Three (3) years will be allowed for removal of timber. As this area is within the Lardeau S.Y.U., which is fully committed, this sale will be awarded under the provisions of section 17 (la) of the Forest Act, which gives the timber-sale applicant certain privileges. Further particulars may be obtained from the District Forester, Nelson, B.C., or the Forest Ranger, Nelson, B.C. PROPERTY WANTED WANTED - USED ELECTRIC motors. Coleman Electric, 502 Front St., Nelson, Ph. 352-3175. -227-tfn WANTED - CLEAN COTTON rags. Must be at least 12 inches square. Nelson Daily News -126-tfn LISTINGS WANTED. BUILD- ing lots, farm land, city and country residential. Commercial property, timber lands. Call or write Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies, Nelson. Ph. 352-2425. -231-tfn COAL AND WOOD RANGE. - 4 hole. White enamel. Phone 352-2405. -238-240 WANTED - LAKEFRONT acreage, 10 acres up. Prefer boat access only. All cash for suitable property. S. Anderson, 100 N. Fletcher St., Chilli- wack, B.C. -220-tfn Applies to All New and Used Agriculture Tractors, Balers, Combines. Offer Good to October 30, 1964. IN STOCK NEW M.F. Model 90 Tractor NEW M.F. 35 Gas - Diesels NEW M.F. 65 Gas - Diesels USED TRACTORS 1-M.F. 35, 3 cyl. diesel 3—M.F. 35, Gas Tractors 3—Ford 8N Tractors 4—Ford 9N Tractors " 1—John Deere Model AR 1—A.C. Row Crop 1—Massey Harris Model 20 1—Massey Harris Pacer and Hyd. ON SPECIAL 1—*" 800 Tractor w/front- End Loader and Back-Hoe Now Only $4200 Complete 1—Caterpillar Model D8 with Dozer and Winch. Now Only $7,000.00. Valley Automotive, Farm Equipment Co. Ltd. CRESTON, B.C. —238-230 Nelson's Welding Supply Headquarters Everything for the MACHINES RODS ACCESSORIES HANDBOOKS MAC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. 514 Railway St. Ph. 352-5301 -228-tfn Rapid Tap Cutting Fluid Reduces rBeakage. Makes Drilling, Boring, Tapping Easier. Stevenson Machinery Ltd. Phone 352-3561 -238-238 VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Massey-Ferguson, New Hoi land New and Used Farm Equipment, Parts, Sales and Service, Phone 356-2254, Creston, B.u. —lio-tfn (Continued next column) Now On Display in Our Showrooms BUICK LeSABRE PONTIAC PARISIENNE ACADIAN BEAUMONT G.M.C. HALF-TONS TWO USED CAR LOTS TO SERVE YOU BETTER BAKER and FRONT STREET Largest Car Lot in the Kootenays 1964 Acadian 6-Cyl. Automatic. 1964 Stratochief 6-Cyl. Automatic. 1964 Land Rover 1962 Chevrolet Sedan V-8 Standard 1962 Pontlac Strato-Chiel. V8, Standard. 1962 Pontiac Laurentlan. V8, Automatic, Two-Tone. 1962 Ford Fairlane. V8, Standard Transmission. 1960 Prefect 4-Door Sedan. A good second car. 1960 Consul 4-Door Sedan. Two-Tone. 1860 Chev. 6-Cyl. 4-Door Sedan 1959 I.H.C. 3-Door Panel. 1958 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan. 6-Cylinder, Standard. 1958 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan. 6, Automatic, Two-Tone. 1958 Austin 4-Door Sedan. Low Mileage. 1958 Meteor 4-Door Station Wagon. 6-Cylinder. . 1958 Oldsmobile 2-Door Hardtop. V8, Automatic. 1957 Plymouth Sedan 1957 Chev. Station Wagon. 6-Cyllnder. 1957 Austin 4-Door Sedan. MANY OTHER OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 Vanguard Station Wagon. 6-Cylinder. 1960 Envoy 4-Door Sedan. 4-Cyllnder, Standard. < 1960 Sithca 4-Door Sedan. Low Price. 1958 Vauxhall 4-Door Sedan. White 1957 Plymouth 4-Door. Very Clean. 1957 Pontlao 4-Door Sedan, 6-Cylinder, Standard Trans. 1956 Mercury H-Ton. Long Box, 6-Cyl. 1956 Ford Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop. V8. 1956 Ford 2-Door Hardtop. V8, Automatic. 1956 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. 6-Cyllnder, Standard Trans. 1956 Austin 4-Door Sedan. Light Blue. 1955 Dodge -Sedan. 6-Cylinder, Standard. 1955 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. 6-Cylinder, Standard. 1955 Mercury Pickup 1954 Pontlao 2-Door Sedan. 6-Cylinder, Standard. 1953 Pontiac Sedan. 6-Cyllnder, Standard. BIG DISCOUNT ON NO-TRADE DEALS BEACON MOTORS LTD, PONTIAC — BUICK — VAUXHALL—ACADIAN GMC DEALERS 701 Baker St. Phone 352-6641 MACHINERY (Continued) 1 Only — D-7 Caterpillar Tractor Complete with Dozer and Winch $6000.00 MAC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO 514 Railway St. Ph. 352-5301 -228-tfn JOHN DEERE 440 DIESEL crawler, blade winch, with or without timber. Ph. 367-9809. -229-tfn TRAILERS KOOT-NEE MOBILE HOMES LTD. IN VALUE IN SERVICE IN THE KOOTENAYS Parts -- Towing -- Consignments and Good Used. East and West Kootenay Dealer For — General Mobile Homes Scamper Travellers Canuck Campers Now At Our New Location Near the Overpass Entirely Owned and Operated by JOE GRAY and RAE MASSE P.O. Box 2470 Ph. 426-2513 CRANBROOK, B.C. -238-h WANTED FOR CASH, 35 OR 40 foot house trailer. Box 368, Nelson Daily News. —235-240 MOBILE HOMES (Continued) 57x10' 3 B.R. $7365 In Modern Decor Completely furnished and set up. WHY PAY MORE The '64 Fleetwood has all the quality features. 1-pce. galvanized roof, baked enamel.chip- proof finish on aluminum sides. Truss engineered channel frame, 60,000 BTU furnace, dble. fibre- glass insulation, frost free storm windows for all windows. Nationally known, serviced and guaranteed appliances. 17 floor plans to choose from. 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Best bank financing possible. Kingsway Trailer Wholesale 5438 Imperial HE 4-0741 Day or Night -192-tfn SHOPPING FOR A NEW Mobile home? Don't discover too late that You did not receive true value for your dollar. See Safeway — and compare — Before you buy! 10 ft, and 12 ft. models on display at Cranbrook Trailer Sales, your authorized Safeway Mobile Home Dealer for the East and West Kootenays. Walt Hill, mgr. Phone 426-4935, P.O. Box 2217. -231-tfn WANTED HOUSE TRAILER, approximately 26 feet long, suitable for use as bunk house, Write Box 327, Castlegar, B.C. -236-241 MACHINERY FOR HIRE FOR RENT - PORTABLE 225 AMP DC Welder. Portable steam cleaner. Ph. 352-2042. -218-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $5000 TO INVEST IN LOCAL Business. Forward particulars to Box 271, Nelson Daily News. -238-240 PERSONAL PERSONAL SUNDRIES _ SUP- plies. 60% savings. Free price list and sample on request. Box 8. Station C. Winnipeg. -27-240 HYGIENIC SUPPLIES. SAVE up to 100%. "Mail $1 for 18 finest quality assorted. Park Sales, P.O. Box 561, Hamilton. Ont. -216-241 ANTIQUES AUCTION SALE - VINTAGE classic cars, car parts, tires, antique lamps, clocks, china, books. Three Valley Motel, 12 miles west of Revelstoke, B.C. on Trans-Canada Highway. Saturday, Oct. 10th, 1 p.m. No reserve bids. Write Box 860, Ph. 837-3850. Telex 048-739. -238-239 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Modern OFFICE For Approximately 700 sq. ft. of modern, fully wired office space located on Baker Street In Nelson.: REASONABLE RENT Long or Short Term Leases Arranged Apply to: Nelson Daily News Ph. 352-3552 REUBEN BUERGE MOTORS LTD. THEY'RE ALL NEW F0R '« New BISCAYNES •- New BEL-AIRS -■ CHEVY VAN - New IMPALAS New Vi-TONS - New OLDSMOBILES - New CORVAIRS New CHEVY lis - New CHEVELLES 1965 CHEVROLET HALF-TONS. EQUIPPED WITH TEEPEE CAMPER CAR LOT No. 1 Vernon Street Opposite Our Garage PHONE 352-3121 '59 Pontiac Sedan '65 Dynamic 88 Sedan 2—'63 Chevrolet Sedam 4—'65 1/2-Toni '57 Chevrolet HT 4-Dooi '57 Pontiae 4-Door HT '62 Ford Sedan '62 Mercury HT '61 Zephyr Convertible '59 Buick HT '59 Chevrolet Panel '59 Pontiae 4-Door HT '64 Chevrolet '/.-Ton '64 Corvair Van '64 Chevrolet Van '58 Chevrolet Sedan '62 Chevrolet Sedan '63 Corvair Sedan Many Others to Choose From CAR LOT No. 2 Baker Street Opposite Peeblei Motor Motel PHONE 352-3233 '56 Buick HT '57 Meteor 2-Door '60 Ford Sedan '62 Chevy II '58 Plymouth 4 -Dr. HT '59 Dodge Sedan '57 Chevrolet Coach '59 Chevrolet Sedan '56 Chevrolet Sedan '56 Dodge Custom Royal '64 Mercury Econolina (Equipped like house trailer) '65 TeePee Camper '56 Dodge '56 Chevrolet 2-Door '58 Plymouth St. Wagon '58 Pontiac Sedan '55 Pontiae Sedan '58 Standard '54 Ford Sedan '55 Chev. Station Wagon '57 Oldsmobile HT 2—'64 Corvain (New) 2—'64 Chevy II (New) T—'65 Chevy II 1—'65 Cadillac NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT I <$> SEIBEBUN6 CASH TERMS TRADES The Largest Stock of New and Used Cars In the Interior at—i REUBEN BUERGE MOTORS LTD. 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE — BCAA RECOMMENDED ,- 323 Vernon Street NELSON Phone 352-3121 CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC - F-85 STARFIHE CORVAIR - CHEVY n - CHEVELLE - ENVOY OPEN TUX < P.M. FOR CAR SALES EVERY DAY _■_■__■_■■ mm __■ m RENTALS tlKFICE SPACE FOR RENT. i suitable for Beauty Parlour. 1 Barber Shop, or office, reno- I vate to suit tenant, long lease I available Apply Hume Hotel t -197-tfn SIDEWALK LEVEL, 3 BED- room unfurnished apartment. ' Close-in, immediate occupancy ' (70 month. William Kalyniuk Agencies. Ph. 352-2425. -233-tfn AT 357 BAKER ST.-TWO BED- room apt., partly furnished, heat and hot water supplied. Apply 414-5th St. Tel. 352-7645. ! - ■ -237-239 HSKPU AND SLEEPING RM weekly, monthly rates Dishes, linen supplied, parking. Allen Rooms. 171 Baker St. -27-tfn ONE OR TWO- ROOM FURN- ished apts. in Annable Block $21 and up. Call 352-7217. Pou- lin Agencies Ltd., 582 Ward St. -231-256 $55 MONTHLY, HEATED, neat, self contained, furn. apt. 3 rooms plus bathroom and storage room. Ph. 352-M36. -238-243 FOR RENT, A BUSINESS Location in downtown Castlegar suitable for retail or wholesale. Ph. 365-5001 or 365-7504. -236-241 2 BDRM HOME, PARTLY turn., automatic oil heated; 2',i miles east of bridge on North Shore. Ph. 352-3436. -236-241 2 BDRM. HOUSE, 17 MILE ON North Shore, modern, fully furnished. $110 per month. Apply Mrs. J. H. Vandervalk. Ph. 229-4954. -237-242 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, $45 : month; heat, light supplied; over our office. Ph. 352-3944, Lambert Realty. -233-tfn LARGE 2 ROOM FURNISHED apt., heated, close to Baker St. Ph. 352-6162 or 352-6411.. -236-241 SPACIOUS PARTLY FURNISH- ed 2 bdrm upstairs apt. Baker St. Ph. 352-5401 or Call at 338 Baker St. -236-tfn CENTRALLY LOCATED 2 bdrm cottage. Ph. 352-3315 or 352-2736. -236-241 » BDRM HOUSE, CLOSE-IN. , Ph. 352-2874 After 6. -236-241 S ROOM FURN. APT., PRI- V«te. Ph. 352-2684. -236-tfn RENTALS 2 BDRM. HOUSE. GAS FUR- nace. Ph. 352-3294 after 4 p.m. -236-tfn CLEAN, SELF-CONTAINED furnished 3 rooms. Ph. 352-5298 -236-240 3 BDRM. HOUSE AT TAGHUM, oil heat, $60 a mon. Avail. Nov. 1st. Ph, 365-6584. -235-240 2 BDRM. APT. ELEC. STOVE, private entrance. Ph. 352-6909. -233-238 NICELY FURNISHED 2 BDRM. flat, all private. Just like a home. Ph. 352-5402. —233- SPACIOUS HOME, GAS HEAT. Near Baker St. Ph. 352-3765. -233-238 FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEP- ing rm., close in. Ph. 352-7462. -176-tfn 3 BDRM. FAMILY HOME, $65 a month. Ph. 352-2664. 223-tfn HALDANE APARTMENTS - Furn or unfurn. Ph. 352-6721 -65-tfn 1 AND 2 BDRM. UNITS, WIN ter rentals, Ken Court Motel Ph. 352-2821. -237-24! SELF CONTAINED 3 ROOM suite. Ph. 352-7139 after 6 p.m. -209-tfn 3 ROOM SUITE, 1 BDRM., elec. stove, heated, private entrance. Ph. 352-6263. 216-tfn FURN. HSKP. RM. APPLY 140 Baker St. or Ph. 352-3384. -227-tfn 3 BDRM. HOUSE, CLOSE-IN. Ph. 352-2979 mornings. -231-tfn SELF • CONTAINED SUITE - Adults. Ph. 352-6732. -170-tfn 6 ROOM APT. - CENTRAL. Adults. Ph. 352-6024. -198-tfn SMALL HEATED FURN. APT. Phone 352-3401 eves. -235-240 'Continued next column! JMamt iatly INeroa Circulation Dept., Ph. 352-3552 Price per single copy io cents By carrier per week. 40 cents In advance Subscription rates: By mail in Canada Outside Nelson One month $ 2.00 Three months 5.00 Six months .; 10.00 One vear 18 00 MORE THAN YOU BARGAINED FOR.. NEW TRIUMPH 1200 More Value: Lowest priced 4-passenger convertible More Horsepower: Top Speed Over 80 More Economy: Up to 35 mileS per gallon. More Luxury: Walnut dash, bucket seats. More Convenience: Adjustable Steering column. More Roadability. A family sports ear. NORTH SHORE SERVICE Phone 352-2929 Just Across the Bridge Nelson, B.C. ARRIVING SOON!! Yours for %73 per Month ■ 1963 Studebaker 4-Dr. Sedan 6>Cyl. Overdrive. Radio — Your Choice $29 Per Month <— 1959 Simea 4-Door Sedan 1955 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan 1955 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop MAC) On-the-Spot Financing BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. 213 Baker St. Phone 352-3231 Nelson, B.C. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1964—9 PICK iCQ PER MONTH ONE J y OR LESS Check Our Used Cars NOW! '65 PLYMOUTHS, DODGES, CHRYSLERS ON DISPLAY } —^___—lla*-——-—-— ■ ■ _—*MP—_M»_-_—_< II _i I—>MP-»-W»—-> 1961 Plymouth Sedan V8. Auto ONLY $52 per mo. 1961 Chevrolet Sedan V8. Std. Radio. ONLY $52 per mo. 1961 triumph Station Wagon - ONLY $24 per mo. 1961 Corvair Station Wagon ____ ONLY $59 per mo. 1959 Chevrolet Sedan ONLY $47 per mo. 1959 Ford Sedan V8. Std. Radio ONLY $52 per mo. 1959 Plymouth Suburban V8. Auto. ____■_-__• ONLY $53 per mo. 1959 Plymouth Fury V8. Auto. Radio. ONLY $47 per mo. 1959 Vauxhall Sedan. ONLY $41 per mo. 1958 Chrysler Windsor V8. Auto. _— ONLY $45 per mo. 195ft Porqwarri. __. ONLY !M5 per mo. 1958 Plymouth. Auto ONLY $40 per mo. TRUCKS 1961 Ford Pickup. Deluxe _- ONLY $46 per mo. 1958 Fargo Panel ___ —_____ ONLY $35 per mo. 1956 International. 4-Speod Trans. __—_„__. .,— ONLY $29 per mo. Many Older Models to Choose From. No Down Payment on Approved Credit. Watch for the Opening of Our New Car Lot YOUR FRIENDLY CHRYSLER .- DODGE - PLYMOUTH -- VALIANT - LAND/ROVER DEALER. CITY AUTO LTD, 803 Baker St. NELSON Phone 352-5346 PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD, Phone 352-5355 323 Nelson Ave. Phone 365-7619 Castlegar, B.C. Phone 352-2713 722 Baker St. HUNTERS .. . ATTENTION, PLEASE!! 1964 1959 1956 1956 1955 1955 1955 1960 1959 Volkswagen 1500 Wagon. Meteor Station Wagon. .... Thames Station Wagon. Was 2800 Was Was 695 350 Ford Pickup. New motor, brakes, steering. Meteor Station Wagon ..._„._ Was 795 Ford Pickup. Automatic. ... __..Was 695. Chevrolet Station Wagon. Was 795 Rambler Station Wagon. .. ..._ Was 1895 Was 1095 NOW$2695 NOW 1495 NOW 250 NOW 850 NOW 595 NOW 595 NOW 695 , NOW 1695S I 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1900 SEDAN. 9600 Miles. White. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 6 1961 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 1960 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN. P.S., Radio, V8. ..... 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Premium 19S9 FORD GALAXIE. V8, Auto., Radio, P.S., P.B. 1959 PONTIAC. Like New 1959 VAUXHALL SEDAN _ 1959 KARMANN GHIA 1958 HILLMAN SEDAN. Real good. _______ 1959 RENAULT SEDAN __________ 1957 HILLMAN SEDAN . 1957 FORD. Automatic. 8-cyl. _ 1956 FORD. New motor ; 1955 FORD V8 -_...._.....___ 1955 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP _ 1955 DODGE __________ 1955 VOLKSWAGEN : —■ 1955 DODGE ! -—.,-,-..„._— 1955 PLYMOUTH. ; _j ' ■ 1955 ZEPHYR. : _______ 1954 MONARCH. Automatic. „'' ■ ' ""- [■'■■i, 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN ! !____ 1953 PONTIAC ;■■ ; ■■-. .-.--. --. .---. 1953 MERCURY V8. Automatic. . ' -"' ■ 1953 FORD 2-DOOR ','■ „ ,. ,i ,"' 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN ._ _______ 1950 PONTIAC _. „„._..._... ...2495. •• .1395- .:115V ~"W- ... 1995- .. .1895 ... 1495 895 ... 1495 " ,795 ' . 750 j m 1195 795., _ 695" _'■«_.■ _; sso . 515 m £495.'- ;-;«0 -,.4S0- . 195 :0 395 •ffiS" .rim 295 _. m A REAL DEAL ON A NEW 1964 RAMBLER. A Few New 1965 Ramblers In Stock. _£. MEL BUERGE MOTORSLTD. FORD A Ph. 352-7202—608 Vernon St. Car Lot: Vernon & Hendryx 332-7511 65 FORDS 65 now on display ;:z 1965 GALAXIE 500 LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP '^ Ifmi' 1965 GALAXIE COUNTRY SEDAN3 % _„ 1965 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN 1965 FORD CUSTOM 500 SEDAN / '', ™| 1965 FAIRLANE STATION WAGON 1965 FAIRUNE 500 4-DOOR SEDAR V ^ 1965 FALCON FUTURA 4-DOOR SEDAN 1965 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN =_•-___ 1965 FORD W-TON PICKUP :; Test-Drive Your Choice Today! ~:~r. USED CAR CLEARANCE This Week. " SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE: ; $99 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1953 Ford Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 _ Dodge Sedan ."...-" 1950 DeSoto __lc1di_/ 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible 1964 Mercury Montclair 2-Dr. H.T. 1962 Galaxie St. Wagon 1962 Rambler 4-Dr. Sedan 1961 Ford 4-Dr. St. Wgn. 1961 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sedan 1961 Meteor 4-Dr. Sedan 1961 Falcon 2-Door 1959 Ford St. Wagon 1959 Ford Sedan MEL BUERGE FORD NELSON, B.C. 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 9,1964 DENTU CREAAE DENTU POWDER A Good Combination for Dental Plate Users Dentu Creme for cleaning plates. and Dentil Powder 69. for holding dental plates in place 57