waan TEMPERATURES NELSON ... Toronto Calgary Penticton ... Vancouver . Spokane Whitehorse 43 65 33 54 38 43 40 64 44 60 42 71 35 50 0Ui FORECAST Cloudy with a few shovets Tuesday. Cooler. Winds souther: ly 15, Low-high at Cranbrook 35 and 55; Crescent Valley 35 and te. Wednesday outlook: Mostly cloudy. Continuing cool. Published at Nelson, government, financial, trading and educationafcentre of'the Kootenay-C-y. ad iron by FALL FOOD FAIR Check Our Value Packed Flyer for These and Many More Outstanding Values B.C Sugar No. 1 White, Granulated 10 Ib. bag 77 Empress. Pure Seville Orange er G.L.O. " fl. o«. fin Marmalade § Safeway Coffee Strawberry Jam i All Purpose Grind. 1 lb. bag ._ Empress Pure. "" fl. ot. tin . 79 79 99 Safeway Superb Beef Steaks Sirloin or Club. II Top Quality B.C. Beef.It) Canada Choice. * 85c Bananas Plump, Firm Fruit - No. 1 Quality 6 h. $1.00 Prices Effective Sept. 29th to Oct. 3rd We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ll) SAFEWAY CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED I I Established AprU 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 ot ths Kootenays with the largest daily circulation in the Interior oi B.C. Authorized as Second Class Mail. Post Oltics Department, Ottawa. and for Payment ol Postage in Cash. MEMBER OF THK CANADIAN PRESS MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use (or republication ol all news dispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters in this paper and also the local news published herein. Tuesday, September 29, J 964 Notre Dame on to Qreater Things The continued growth of Notre Dame University since its inception has not been without history, hardship or variety. It is a mere 13 years since Notre Dame College was instituted, and since then ambitious strides have been taken, culminating In the founding of Notre Dame University. Since inception as a university NDU has been amply endowed with academic vigor and a large measure of foreslghtedness. NDU, in its short span oi life as a university, has developed unique avenues oi research and education, which is remarkable in such a young educational establishment. There have been many universities which have started from humble beginnings and made academic history by their achievements and ingenuity. NDU will be no exception. If the faculty and staff of the univer sity apply themselves wholeheartedly to the task oi expansion and acceptance oi academic recognition by other universities, they will eventually have a university which will be hard to beat anywhere in Canada. Admittedly NDU has no historical background. But think oi the opportunity oi creating your own university history. Notre Dame University has so iar shown that it is capable oi providing impetus, and will without doubt aspire to greater things in the next decade. The citizens oi Nelson should realize what an asset the university will prove in the years to come. University education is not coniined to the hallowed halls of NDU. In its wisdom the faculty have provided an ambitious extension program which is open to Nelsonites. Good luck in your endeavors, Notre Dame University of Nelson. Answers Needed to Teenage Employment The rate oi teenage unemployment among the 14- to 19-year bracket who are in the labor force is more than three times the unemployment rate for those in the 24- to 64- year category. In July, the unemployment rate oi the two groups was, respectively, 9.8 per cent and 2.7 per cent. Over the coming winter there will be a teenage work iorce in excess oi 700,- 000 persons, according to the Department oi Labor. It is anticipated that 13 per cent will be constantly unemployed. It is easy to overestimate the economic importance oi teenage unemployment. Only about one-third oi persons in this group are in the labor force, and few oi those who are job- Veronica And the Savages Ziuuit caizsns hereaouuis who lake a dim view of top-heavy coii- ieurs sported these days by many iemale teenagers received some moral support recently irom two rather disparate sources: wartime screen siren Veronica Lake and a few hundred extremely angry New Guinea head-hunlers. As some oi our older readers will remember, Veronica's succes de scandale, as it were, was a long, peek-a-boo hairdo. On a CBC quiz program Veronica purred a spirited denunciation of the bee-hive look as well she might. Meanwhile, back in New Guinea the second unit oi a low-budget Hollywood iilm outiit shot a couple hundred ieet oi the ierocious head- hunters and, by goily, they looked not unlike some oi the young ladies we see oi a morning tripping daintily to high school under a huge mass of hair. The late movie involving the headhunters shook a good many mummies and daddies, we'll wager. "Isn't that our Margie, that one on the left with the spear?" Now mind you we're not about to advise young ladie3 to dismantle these mops altogether. The Veronica Lake Look left a great deal to be desired, too, and probably lengthened the second world war. We just think the girls ought to avoid extremes, lust as actual bee-hives come in all sizes depending upon the number of buzzers involved, observing the inexorable law oi economy in nature, so should the ascent of a girl's crpwning glory pursue a moderate course. Who knows? If those savages in New Guinea hadn't gone overboard topside, many more of them might have contrived to keep their heads, and these days, what with mid-term tests and all, that's just what a girl's got to do, eh? —Penficfon Herald. less must fully support themselves or a family. But jobless teenagers are a distinct social problem. Teenage unemployment is as great a difficulty in the United States, and the late President Kennedy, realizing this, established a "Committee on Youth Employment" to examine and resolve the inherent problems. If teenage employment is not given prime consideration by the government, whole lifetimes will be lost or seriously whiled away in idleness and recrimination. The end result will be a corrosive effect on our national economic and social structure. Consequently, the problem of teenage employment requires immediate and profound study. To some extent labor organizations create an artificial job barrier by imposing high starting salary requirements. Also, an eiiect of the Minimum Wage Act creates a major problem for employers who cannot aiiord to engage untrained youngsters. Government legislation should be enacted to ensure that the unemployed teenager is not the recipient of this situation. In Canada training courses are being made readily available. However, results in this field have been disappointing. Perhaps the government could extend the wage scale subsidy at present in effect to over 45-year-old employees to the teenagers. Fitting themselves for later life is the responsibility, in the main, of the teenagers themselves. Government and industry can certainly help but the road will be a long one. Female, Female A famous New York iashion designer, Mr. Oleg Cassini, is about to burst Upon the world with a wholly new idea in feminine beauty. It appears from a Reuters dispatch that he has found the startling concept in Sweden. He has discovered women who look like women. Mr. Cassini plans to bring out some models with attributes which may prove shocking in sophisticated New York: "Good models without makeup, with long hair that has not been spoiled by too many fashionable hairdressers, and who are athletic looking." That's pretty revolutionary — females who look iemale. But it just might catch on in New York, and •pread around the country. The marriage rate will go up, the divorce rate will go down, a new era of domestic happiness may set in. Mr. Cassini seems to have stumbled on something big. —Victoria Daily Times. 2000 Men Underground to Keep Montreal Metro on Schedule Ocean, By CY FOX MONTREAL (CP) - Some 2.000 men, burrowing and blasting beneath Canada's biggest city for 26 months, now have dug out almost 40 per cent of the route to be covered by the projected Montreal subway system. "Our work is on schedule and we're within our original $180,- 000,000 budget," says Lucien L'Allier, director of the city's public works department and chief subway engineer. Like the subway system in Paris, the Montreal system will be known as the Metro. It will also take many a technical cue from the men who run the French capital's underground trains. The first two routes of the three currently planned for Montreal are scheduled to ba in operation by the summer of 1966, and the third, to serve the World's Fair site on islands in the St. Lawrence River and on the river's south shore, is due for opening early in the year of the fair, 1967. A fourth line is contempleted, to run north and south under midtown Mount Royal, but a decision on its construction has not yet been made. The three lines will total about 16 miles in length, 4.6 miles less than the total for the Toronto subway, the current extensions of which are scheduled for completion by December, 1967. In giving figures on the Toronto project, a spokesman for the city's transit company said that system will cost $342,000,- 000 all told, or $16,601,050 a mile. Montreal's average is about $11,260,000 for every mile of fully equipped subway. Gerard Gascon, assistant to Mr. L'Allier, said a big factor easing excavation work in Montreal is th* solid rock that starts about 40 feet under the city's surface. Toronto has little rock that close and much clay and sand. Rock enables subwsy builders to get their work done with a minimum of expensive surface operations. The expense would result from the necessity of Interfering with under-the-street utilities such as sewers and power lines and the purchase of surface property. "Two-thirds of our excavations take the form of tunnelling through rock," said Mr. Gascon, a former mining engineer and veteran of 12 years In city work. "We get down to 70 feet at one point under the city and 180 feet down beneath the river." It can be dangerous work, but rock tunnelling is not so haznr- dous as digging through soft earth, where there is the constant possibility of collapse. One feature in the design of the Metro's cars has encouraged the tunnel-makers to head down fairly deep. That feature is the rubber wheels which allow the cars to climb grades of up to six degrees In slope. Such wheels also mean relatively quiet operation. They are among the features the Montreal system has borrowed from the Paris Metro. HELP FROM FRANCE Ihe connection with Paris is extensive. Engineers from the French capital helped design the Montreal line and some are serving as consultants during the construction work. The cars, numbering more than 300, are being built by Ca nadian Vickers Limited and account for $45,513,918 of the total subway cost. Where streets are especially wide, subway-builders can run their tubes close to the surface and still allow traffic to flow during construction. Wide streets also mean such work can be done without expropriating property along the thoroughfares. The Montreal subway runs close to the surface at the approaches to the 26 stations on its lines. Architects designing the stations are being given free rein to "make people forget they're underground and in a subway," Mr. Gascon said. STARTS AT MIDTOWN The subway's main line will run from a point near midtown Dominion Square east to Champ de Mars and then north to Riviere des Prairies, the stream separating the north side of Montreal Island from the mainland. A second line will run between Atwater Avenue near the west-end site of the Forum and an east-end point marked by du Harvre Stret. The route will run beneath streets separating the parallel main thoroughfares of Sherbrooke and St. Catherine streets. The line Servicing the fair and the South shore will have its northern terminus at midtown de Montlgny Street, with a station at Champ de Mars in addition to its exposition stop on St. Helen's Island and a terminal station on the river bank opposite Montreal. The subway, begun in Hay, 1982, has been a pet project of Mayor Jean Drapeau, who In cluded it in his campaign platform of 1960. "Our big problem is time," said Mr. Gascon, gazing over a maze of maps and drawings. "Everyone in this town seems to have his eyes on 1967, and in planning the completion of our three lines, so have we." BUSY DAYS AHEAD FOR U.S. SPACEMEN By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A couple of astronauts will take the Project Gemini spacecraft up early next year and twist its tail. In three orbits of the earth, at 17,500 miles an hour, Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom and John W, Young will fly the two-seater spacecraft backward, forward, sideways and upside down. During the five-hour ride they will test every system the ship has for communications, control, propulsion and support of life in outer space. If all goes well, then comes the big test. Within two months after the Grlssom-Young flight, astronauts Edward White and James McDivitt will take the Gemini up and orbit the earth for four days, by far the longest any Americans have been in orbit: After that, missions will increase to seven days, then 14, and then, late in this decade, may come the man-in-the-moon landings to which the Gemini experiments are pointed. For the actual moon ride, called Project Apollo, the astronauts will use a three • man spaceship now being developed. It will be much larger even than the Gemini, America's largest spacecraft to date. The first unmanned orbit of a Gemini spacecraft, launched by a Titan II rocket, took place last April 8. One more unmanned flight is planned in October, to test the re-entry heat shield and recovery procedures. WILL MAKE REPORTS When the Titan It rocket blasts away from Cape Kennedy it will burn for five minutes, 36 seconds and shove the spacecraft into an orbit ranging from 100 to 185 miles above the earth. During the powered phase of flight, Young will make continuous reports to Cape Kennedy on cabin pressure, oxygen supply and propellent status. Grissom will report on unusual vibrations and separation of Titan's two stages, shut-off of the second stage engine, separation of the spacecraft and the "go-no go" status of the crew just before insertion into orbit. He will press the button which will separate the 7,000- pound capsule from the booster. On launching, the astronauts will grip rings attached to the floor between their legs. In case of trouble during the first one minute, 35 seconds of flight lup to 70,000 feet), they will be able to pull the rings and ejection seats will shoot them away from the spacecraft and parachute them to earth. If trouble develops above 70,- 000 feet the astronauts will fire rockets on the base of the craft to shoot themselves free of the rocket, and the entire capsule will parachute to earth. Grissom and Young will ride sideways, one above the other, during the launching phase. After Grissom separates the spacecraft, he will roll the space chariot 90 degrees so he and Young are riding upright. Once in orbit, the pilots are weightless. Restraining straps will prevent them from floating free in the cabin. Artist Gathers Unschooled Native Talent of Eskimo Artists Because Civil Defence is "Your Business" everyone should be familiar with its aims and objects. Your safety and welfare are both Involved. By ARCH MacKENME OTTAWA (CP) - A lot of Eskimos laughed when Terry Ryan stopped his dog team at remote hunting camps in north Baffin Island and handed out drawing pencils and paper. "They nearly fell over when they learned that I had come just to give them this pencil and paper and the usual response was: 'I can't draw.' " HUBERT 'I just thought of what I want Santa Claus to brine me next Christens." But Mr. Ryan, now finished with this phase of a special project, feels it was all worthwhile as an exercise in artistic stimulation among a talented peopled. He has about 500 drawings and sketches to show for it. Mr. Ryan, 33, is a friendly bachelor born in Toronto who first went north in 1956 as a federal weather observer. For the last three years he has been secretary and art adviser to the West Baffin Eskimo Co-operative which, among other things, markets the distinctive, distinguished Eskimo stone cuts and prints produced by Cape Dorset peoples. He's an artist himself, with a Toronto exhibition to his credit last year and another pending, Most of his work has featured Arctic themes, especially landscapes. ENCOURAGE DRAWING H* reported back to Ottawa recently, tanned and trim, on a project which is backed with a Canada CouncU grant—one of six projects providing a total of $18,000 to encourage the Eskimo to draw. Mr. Ryan set out in February to visit Arctic Bay, Pond Inlet and Clyde River on the northern end of Baffin Island, whose eastern flank faces Greenland. The three communities numbering about 600 people in their areas lie about 500 miles apart and Pond Inlet, in the centre, is 2,000 miles north of Toronto. The trip by dog team was routine to old-hand Ryan, although even the Eskimos complained about the unusually cold weather which produced temperatures of 50 below zero in March when a little relief at least is expected. Mr. Ryan passed out the paper and pencils on one trip and then picked up the results a few weeks later on his way back. He got mostly black-and-white drawings although he had dispensed some colored pencils. Variety was Infinite, He tends to place more value on the contributions of the older people, some of whom he expects will keep drawing for the fun of it. He left an agent in each area to collect any further drawings. "The Older people are less concerned about giving you the kind of drawing that they think you might want—they are lets derivative to that extent," Mr. Ryan said. Some of the drawings are detailed work of the area's distinctively styled parkas, pants and other fur, skin and cloth apparel. Some drawings crudely display hunting scenes and th&re are some landscapes too—a departure from drawings trends in Cape Dorset farther south. Mr. Ryan plans to sift through the drawings he has collected. Then he probably will compile the best in a book. Drug Trade Aids Economy Of Morocco TANGIER (AP) - Over the rugged mountains of the north Moroccan Rif, a helicopter whirls and men peer through binoculars at the parched slopes below. Their job is to spot fields of keef, a widely spread narcotic and the main means of subsistence for more than 1,000,000 Berber mountainers. Despite efforts of authorities, the growing and smuggling of keef continues to be a booming business in the kingdom of Morocco. In the last decade, 325 tons of keef were seized. The amount of what changed hands, was is believe to be only a fraction smoked or left the country aboard smugglers' boats or in the suitcases of foreigners. For keef—a tobacco-like product similar to Indian hemp-is one of the cheapest narcotics available. Here, in this once notorious seaport of international fame, a pound of keef can be bought for as little as $3. It Is smoked In tiny clay pipes attached to long wooden holders made by local craftsmen and frequently sold to tourists SS souvenirs in crowded Moroccan souks (markets. W.H.P. ISSUES RULING Up to 1954, keef was sold freely throughout Morocco. The World Health Organization declared keef a dangerous drug and the fight against the growers and smugglers was on. Soon, the government Of newly independent Morocco struck violent opposition of Berbers in the northern part of the country, where keef is virtually the only thing that doesn't refuse to grow in the barren mountains. Despite surveillance and hell- copter teams whirling over the mountains, the growing of keef continues—a time-sanctioned occupation passed from father to son. The Moroccan keef smoker prefers to get his drug straight from the branch, He likes to separate the grains himself to stuff the tiny pipe and watch the blue smoke curl out in expectation of bliss—or the illusion of bliss— that frequently follows. Last year, Moroccan courts tried 2,000 cases of smuggling. In the same year, 50 tons of keef were burned and 18,000,000 branches were destroyed In the region of Ketama in the north alone. t \ v Buxton j-*-' GeorgetowfTbij* 1 •Mackenzie V~'* ~.r / British f '1 Guiana ) > \ ,Jt Surinam Brazil i \ \ T\ ,J-^' Miles NVr# BE o i i ii. BRITISH COLONY-BRITISH PROBLEM - British Guiana is a self-governing Crown colony on the northeast coast of South America. In the country of 83,000 square miles, the population of about 500,000 comprising almost equal numbers of Negroes and East Indians, has been involved in racial clashes. Sir Richard Luyt, 49, governor, has taken stern steps to prevent further violence. (CP Newsmap) Jagan Switches From Prophet to Politician GEORGETOWN (AP) - British Guiana's Dr. Cheddl Jagan has turned in his prophet's robes for the trappings of a practical politician in a last- ditch move to avert election defeat this fall. The consensus is that the darkly handsome Marxist premier will fail. But to British Guianese who now consider Jagan's ouster a certainty, the forthcoming elections will amount to no more than changing the driver of the same old bus route. This is because of a spreading belief that the wave of racial violence between Guianese of East Indian and of African descent has gone beyond political control, Without internal peace and a common objective, little hope is held for the development ot this troubled colony, whether the leader be Jagan or his archrival, Negro leader L. Forbes Burnham. Reflecting the opinion of some prominent Guianese, police commissioner Peter Owen said recently: "Neither Jagan nor Burnham can govern without the consent of the other, I'm afraid violence has now gone beyond the realm of politics," The strapping, ruddy • faced Briton commands a tiny police force of 1,600 men and 600 volunteers often badly overmatched in 24 months of almost continuous civil strife, Terrorist violence since February has claimed 181 lives; 24 persons are missing, more than 800 have been wounded and damage to property and crops Is estimated at over $2,500,000, The violence has evolved mostly around the controversial personalities of the big, erudite Burnham and Jagan, Burnham, a lawyer • Shakespearean scholar with a large following among the Negro middle and poor classes, is viewed warily by some intellectuals who claim to see in him s disquieting thirst for power. A socialist and political ex- colleague of Jagan, Burnham bosses the Peoples National Congress from a small, third- floor office marked simply "leader." Party members refer to each other as "comrade." There is hardly any question that Burnham enjoys the fullest support of the U.S. and British governments. Jagan is the first Marxist with a clearcut man, date in Western Hemisphere history. But he has been unable to govern successfully because of strong resistance at home— and in London and Washington —to his policies, which are regarded as too far left, The waning popularity of t h e northwestern university- trained dentist was clearly visible in I960 elections that gave him only 42.7 per cent of the electorate. He held on to the prime ministry, however, under i then existing election regulations. The Jagan party's all-India base also has been shaken by - defections of small Hindu and Moslem groups. These losses, i attributed to an antl-Commu- ( nist surge, are believed behind;1 the premier's recent moves to| portray himself in a friendlier, I more moderate light among! businessmen and the church. Persons close to the party hierarchy report Jagan and his top strategists are even giving consideration to a public denunciation of communism, Word of Lite Thou wilt show me the path of life: in thy presence is fulness of joy: at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore. Psalm 16:11. MATU-UKI George Leontrd, IT, complains that the principal ot his high school In Attleboro, Mass., Joseph B. Joyce, ia asking him to cut off his future in asking him to cut 6tf some oi that hair George Says his future ai ir entertainer depends on tt« Beatle-llke mop. Today In History By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sept. 28, 1984 . . . William of Noimandy landed in England lo promote and establith hii claim to the English throne 898 years ago today — In 1066. Two weeks later ha met and defeated King Harold at the Battle of Hastings and quickly subdued Britain to become the Island's first foreign-born king. 1946-The French constituent assembly adopted the draft of a new constitution for the nation. 1948 — A San Francisco jury found Los Angeles-born "Tokyo Rose" guilty of treason for her anti-American broadcasts during the Second World War, First World War Fifty years ago tod»y, In 1914, German guns bOm- harded the outer fortifications of Antwerp; Auslro- Hungarian armies retreated as Serbians captured the town of Semlin in Hungary; the German cruiser Emden continued its raids in the Indian Ocean and Sank five British vessels. Tweny-flve years ago today, in 1939, French troops advanced 1,500 yards along the Moselle River to the outskirts of Besch and Borg; the RAF attacked ships of the German fleet in the Heligoland Bight but five of the six attacking planes were shot down. 1 Currie-Lougheed Vows Heard at Victoria Home of Bride's Parents VICTORIA — A century-old gown of mellowed Ivory lace, made for a presentation at the Court ol St. lames, was worn by bride Darla Leqnne Lougheed for her marriage September 20 to Mr. lames William Currie. The parents of the bridegroom, RCMP Staff Sergeant W. J. Currie and Mrs. Currie, and son Richard, and his sister, Miss Sharon Currie of Alberni, formerly of Nelson, motored to Victoria for the ceremony, at Kinsmen Give Kaslo Cemetery Face-Lifting KASLO — Kinsmen were commended for their efforts in improving the appearance of the Kaslo Cemetery, at the recent meeting of the Kaslo Village Commission. The Kinsmen Club has made a "very noticeable" improvement in the grounds at the cemetery, through their efforts during the past season. Construction of a cement sidewalk in block 17a, "D" Avenue will begin this week, with T. Baba as contractor, it was noted. Applications were approved for building permits for the government agent's residence and for a garage to be built by Mr. Yoxall. Commissioner Miller reported on the fall meeting of the Association of Kootenay Bound* ary Municipalities which he had attended. Commissioners Paterson and Jardine were named to sit on the court of revision, with Chairman Drayton November 2. which Rev. H. R. Pike officiated at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milliard P. Lougheed of Victoria. The petite bride was a picture as she came down the stairway with her father to stand before the flower-banked fireplace in the main hall. The gown, fashioned with, fit ted bodice and long sleeves, had a hoop skirt that lifted slightly in front to show the satin underskirt and full at the back into a slight train. MARKET TO MOVE Britain's famed Covent Garden Market is to move to a new site near Vauxhall Bridge, south of the River Thames, by 1971 300 years after its charter was first granted. A tiny crown of pearls held her full-length veil of ivory tulle which was caught with tiny sprays of pearl orange blossoms that had originally formed the headdress worn by her grandmother, the late Mrs. J. B. Watson at her wedding. Her heirloom gown also had belonged to her grandmother. The bridal bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses and stephanotis. Miss Ruth Green was the only attendant and she wore a Grecian style dress of light coral chiffon with softly pleated bodice and full, long skirt. Sprayed carnations to match the dress and Johanna Hill roses were in her bouquet and matched her floral headpiece. The groom had Mr. Donald Walmsley of Duncan as best man. Mr. Stanley Martin sang The Lord's Prayer during the cere- Storvold - Clements mony and I Believe during the signing of the register. Mr. Len Acres played the soft background music. A cathedral three-tiered cake with fretwork decoration and silver leaves was embedded in tulle, caught with pearl orange blossoms. The bridal table was covered with a Venetian lace cloth. Butterfly holders held white carnations and ferns, and silver bowls on the table were filled with stephanotis and ivy. Soft candlelight fell from white tapers in silver candelabra. Mr. P. A. Watson of Calgary proposed the toast to his niece. Leaving for a wedding trip up- island, the bride wore a little black wool crepe suit with white blouse and black, mink-tipped whimsy hat. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses and stephanotis. The couple will live at 1921 Fernwood. Receptions in Nelson, Montrose Follow Rites Receptions at the church hall and at the home of the bride's parents in Montrose followed the wedding ceremony held at St, Paul's-Trinity United Church in1 Nelson at which Kathleen Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clements of Montrose, became the bride of Mr Albert Edward Storvold, son of Mrs. Audrey Storvold of Fruitvale and Mr. Albert Storvold of Nelson. Rev. Peter W. Faris officiated at the marriage service September 12. Standards of gladioli ornamented the church and guests sat in pews marked by white ribbons. Given in marriage by her I Women's Association Fetes University Students at Tea Brilliant autumn blooms decorated the dining haU of Maryhall, the student union building at Notre Dame University of Nelson, Sunday afternoon as the Women's Association to the university entertained women students at tea. In all, 87 students signed the guest book, after they were received by Mrs. M. B. MacMillan, dean of women; Mrs. G. B. Arnesen, president of the association; and Miss Virginia Johnsen, director of clubs for the student council. Placed before a picture win dow, from which there was a breathtaking view of Kootenay Lake, was a lace-covered tea table centered by a large bouquet of chrysanthemums, asters and snapdragons. Tall, twisted green tapers completed the arrangement. Massive bouquets of zinnias, dahlias and other fall flowers in brass vases were placed about the hall. Mrs. Roy Pollard arranged the floral decorations, and Mrs. Reginald H. Dill was1 in charge of the guest book. During the afternoon, Mrs, Arnesen spoke briefly on the "\ father, the bride chose for her wedding ensemble, a smart, pale blue, double-knit two-piece suit featuring three-quarter length sleeves, with matching shoes and beige hat and gloves. Her bouquet was a nosegay of red rosebuds, with white streamers and stephanotis. Her jewelry was a set of gold cross earrings. Mrs. Irene Clements was her sister-in-law's matron of honor, wearing a three-piece, baby pink, double knit suit, with hat| en tone and beige accessories, Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Mr. Ronald Storvold, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man purpose of the organization and its activities, Pouring at the tea table were Mrs. Peter Faris, Mrs. M. E. Drew, Mrs. D. F. Porteous, and Mrs. A. J. Beauchamp. Mrs. R. W. Rand convened the serving committee, comprised of Mrs. G. R. Barrett, Mrs. V. M. Killeen, Mrs. M. Davis,! Mrs. G. H. Lee, Mrs. T. Naka, Mrs. J. S. Mcintosh, Mrs. L. J. Batley, Miss L. Gri, Mrs. C. A. Scarborough and Mrs. Stan Hamilton. Mrs. S. Gustafson convened the refreshment committee, assisted by Mrs. M. Darwin, Mrs. Cornells Van Pelt, Mrs. E. Gare, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. R. Walltley, Mrs. G. Sylvester, and Miss Gri. i In addition to the students, ' guests at the tea Included Rev. \quinas Thomas, president of \DU; Rev. Dr. L. R. McKenzie, vice-president: Sister Mary Catherine, director of the School of Medical Library Science; and Sister Mary Ellen, instructor in 'he School of Secretarial Studies V. and the brother of the bride, Mr. David Clements was usher. Blue and white streamers dec- orated the church hall for the noon reception. A lace cloth covered the head table, which was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake was made by Mrs. Sam Smelski of Fruitvale and decorated by Mrs. Gordon Bergstrom. Candles glowed in candelabra flanking the centrepiece. A later reception followed at the home of the bride's parents at Montrose. The mother of the bride chose a Kelly green sheath-style dress for her daughter's wedding, with which she wore brown accessories and yellow carnation corsage. The mother of the bride-| groom wore a pale green silk polka dot sheath, with beige accessories and pink carnation corsage. Master of ceremonies was Mr. Ron Storvold and Mr. Joe Tode- vlc proposed a toast to the bride, Mr. Storvold proposed a toast to the matron of honor and Mr. Jim Dhellard of Fruitvale to the bridegroom. The newlyweds will make their home in Northern Alberta, NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., SEPT. 29, 1964 — 5 GbojuL Bul Jowit .PHONE 352-3552. Two Nelson couples were honored on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversaries Saturday night at a no-host party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Petty, 921 Tenth Street. | Presented with gifts were the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Beattie. A special anniversary cake was cut and a buffet supper enjoyed during the evening. • • • Walter Davis, 1313 Front1 Street, has left for Brighton, England, to visit Toronto en route. Mr. Davis plans to take every opportunity during his travels to show a film, which he is taking with him, publicizing the Kootenays. • • > The Junior Hospital Auxiliary Monday night presented cheque for $125 to administrator of Kootenay Lake General Hospital, R. H. Procter, for purchase of a stainless steel cart! and basin and ten dollars for pick-up forceps for the central sterilizing room. Mrs. J. L. Smith, vice-president, made the presentation. • * • Mrs. A. E. Lashmar, 705 Seventh Street, was hostess to the September meeting of the St. John's Lutheran Ladies' Aid, with 13 members and one guest in attendance. Rev. Carl J. Hennig conducted the devotional and after the business meeting, refreshments were served. * * * A cheque to complete the furnishing of one unit in the new Kiwanis senor citizens villa was approved at a meeting of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, held at the home of Mrs. Harold Lakes, on the North Shore. Mrs. W. W. Ferguson, welfare convener, reported a parcel of colthing sent to a needy family, Co-hostesses were Mrs. W. C. Motley and Mrs. Graham Fraser. Kaslo Notes KASLO — Buck Higashi and Mrs. W. Tyers were winners of the Two-Bail Foursome cup tournament held at Kaslo, Sunday. Runners up were C. White and Mrs. H. Perkins, while Gus Carney and Mrs. L. MacPherson won the consolation prize. A corn roast was enjoyed by members after the tournament. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT EDWARD STORVOLD —Wiofo by Vogue Studio. Hints From Heloise By Heloise Cruse By HELOISE CRUSE Dear Folks: I bought two yards of adhesive- backed paper for less than a dollar and made four placemats (18" x 12"). Naturally, I did not remove he paper backing! Placemats are very attractive vhen cut with pinking shears, ir they can be scalloped around he edges with regular scissors. The mats are so easy to keep ■lean, as they do not absorb tains, and can be washed with i swipe of a damp sponge. They re much less expensive than ie usual placemats. One can cut the placemats any 'iape one desires. I made a dar- ng set by drawing around a urkey platter. With the two-thirds of a yard ou have (eft over, you ean cut ^tractive centrepieces, or small :ircles to use as coastere (or 'our glasses, water pitcher, etc. 1 also covered my stained hot lads (the kind you set hot food m> with some of the scraps and hey are prettier than they were vhen new. Now I have a match- ng set of everything. I think these would be won lerful to sell at bazaars and excellent as a project for Girl Scouts, etc. And think of the profit an organization could make with very little effort! —Heloise. Dear Heloise: I just stumbled upon idea of using aluminum foil to wrap packages. It is quite beautiful. Tear off as much foil as needed (plus a few extra inches), and wad the aluminum foil into a ball. Then carefully unfold the crushed foil on a table and smooth it out. This crinkled sheet is ready to be used for wrapping; and I must say it makes an attractive package. How tightly or loosely you squeeze the ball depends on the Size of the wrinkles you desire in the aluminum foil. It is pretty any way ... no matter how you wrinkle it. -Lillian Wilson. Ladies: Lillian enclosed a sample of the foil and it looks like old, crinkled leather. It Is absolutely beautiful. This idea would be especially good for wrapping birthday presents all during the year. After all, most of us keep foil in the house. We don't always havn time to go to the store to buy wrappings. So tear off a little wrappings. So tear off a little you'll love it. I found that by putting the crinkled foil down flat on the table and rubbing it briskly with my fingers — it was even prettier. Heloise SLIMETTE nr SfuS^H Panels shape you beautifully! Slimming... slenderising. Lycra lets you enjoy lti slimming...aienaenzing...beautlfytoi• ..that's tht fabulous. Lycra long leg pantiee from Exquisite Form. The feather light, silky soft feel of uncovered Lycra Sower net ia blissfully comfortable... yet has the miraculous power to control. Dinette's special secret ia side panels of Lycra itretch satin. Combined with front and back panels they mould and curve from waist to thigh. And the Slimette high-waist long leg has a aide zipper that lets you slip in and out with esse, while a comfortable 3-inch collar top gives fashion-perfect waist control. All Slimette long-leg, panties snd regular girdles are machine washable, and wear longer. So slip into Slimette soon. Girdle $» ' Long Leg Pantie $12 Pantie Girdle $10 Long Leg Pantie with Zipper $13 Collar Top Long Leg Pantie from $15 "lycrt" ItDu Ponl'l Irttlemtrk fir II, spsmlex fibre Swim Class Finance Topic NEW DENVER - The Recreation Commission resumed its monthly meetings at the home of Mr. Glen Emery. Main item wss the swim class held in July, with J. R. McKoen and assistants teaching. Parents paid $3 per child for the swimming instructions and $7 ier child for life-saving instruction—the commission paid the instructors at the rate of $4 per child for swimming and $14 per person for life-saving. Dunkers were Mary Ann Sutherland, Kevin McCrory and Bradley Hicks. Floaters were Tim McCrory, Heather Wilson. Graham Wilson; beginners were Jim Hicks, Joy Oda, Margaret Stewart, Mary Ann Irwin: juniors, Arthur Matsushita, Shelly Thring. Dawn Forsythe. Marjorie Angrignon, Sheila Angrignon. I Leslie Thring and Holly Maxin uk; life-saving, Alice Ann Hope Mary Phyllis Forsythe, with Douglas Nelson of Silverton tak ing his training with the class: intermediate life-saving, Ginney Forsythe and Naomi Mori. The Commission paid for the galvanized cable used to anchor the raft. A diving board was also provided but this did not last long even though it was a special one. Members will try and attend the regional conference in Nel son Oct. 25. C. L. MCKell»r Chaired the meeting. Dear Heloise: If you have a pitcher of Juice, or some other drink which you | want to chill (but you don't want to "water It down"), put your ice cubs ln a plastic bag, close the end ot the bag with a rubber band, and put the bag and all in the pitcher of juice. Nancy, » • • | Dear Heloise: After repeated washings, be bles* rubber pants become stiff and uncomfortable. To keep the pants soft, take them from the washer and pop them Into the dryer with a full load of towels. This will even soften rubber pants which have already become stiff. Barbara Mathy. • • Dear Heloise: For a mattress protector on a small child's bed, I use a flannel-backed plastic tablecloth — flannel side up. The tablecloth protects the mattress, is comfortable for the child to sleep on, and I can wash it in the machine in lukewarm water and hang it on the line, Doreen Bartlett. • • • Dear Heloise: I take a Small plastic detergent bottle, pour a little liquid silver polish in it and dilute lt with a bit Of water so it won't Clog. I use this to Clean my silverware ss I am washing my dishes. 1 use a piece of paper towelling to rub the silverware after squirting the polish directly on the silver itself. My silver is clean in no time at all. Minnie Gilchrest. Copyright, 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc. SIGNS AGREEMENTS Yugoslavia has more than 1.000 experts in the countries with which it has signed trad? agreements in recent years. CUTS BRUISES I HEAL-QUICKLY ANTISEPTIC HERBAL OINTMENT RD® tSoaDfe (But Plenty Warm) Penmans does the job—comfortably. Knocks the chill right out of ths air, yet doesn't strangle you in a hard-to-move-in suit. The reason? Penmans are tailored to help you on the job; cut generously, where they should be; made snug, where they should be. They keep you warm without bulk because they are knitted of three materials: pure white merino wools... soft, absorbent cottons... and Corral*... warmer together than they would be separately. Penmans are so comfortable only their warmth reminds you that you are wearing underwear. There's a Penmans Underwear to suit every type of job and every pocketbook: Penmans 95 -The Aristocrat of Winter Underwear. Penmans 71 -Distinctively Canadian. Penmans 73 -White Merino. Penmans 1575 - Orion and Wool Thermal. Penmans 2003 - Cotton Thermal. Penmans 27 - Fleece. for the man who knows comfort and style • Registered Trade Mirk, Du Pont of Canada Limited Esso Home Heat Service is better because its people are Better trained to serve you better/ You get "extra value" for your heating dollar. If you're the type of person who insists on the best, you probably already have Esso Home Heat Service. You've seen the crisp, efficient way an Esso Home Heat team locks after your heating needs... specialists in service and furnace oil delivery. This professional skill is the result of the most thorough, practical training in the industry. And these men regularly return to the classroom for refresher courses to keep up to date on the latest developments in the heating industry. They save yoii money by keeping your oil heating equipment in economical operating condition. If you're not getting this kind of service you'll never know until you've tried the best. Get "extra value" for your heating dollar—get Esso Home Heat Service ■ always LOOK TO IMPERIAL for the best 6—NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., SEPT. 29,1964 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii See as Child Expert Says "Unless you've become a connoisseur, the way to look at pictures is the way children look at them," says Vancouver artist Roy Kiyooka. "Children don't 'understand' art. They haven't been told what they like. They accept art for what it is, a kind of exultation, a kind of joy. ... If you teach young adults, you often find that they've ben blinded and that your job is to train them to see again." IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIHinilHIl NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Loblaw Groceterias Co., year ended June 1: 1964, $14,202,945, $13.36 a combined second preference and common share; 1963 $13,027,930, $12.12. Loblaw Companies Ltd., year ended May 30: 1964, $12,656,167, $1.06 a share; 1963, $11,366,519, $1.02. FIVE SHOT DEAD SAIGdN (Reuters)—Five persons were reported shot dead when security forces opened fire on a crowd in the South Vietnamese city of Qui Nhon Sunday after someone in the crowd shot at the troops. Later the crowd stormed a local radio station and troops were called in to evict the demonstrators. Growing Administration Staff Coordinates NDU Business Areas At Notre Dame University, the president is responsible to the Board ot Governors for the operation and finances of the university. To assist the president in his duties, the Dean of Studies is responsible for the academic departments on the campus, and the non-academic departments are the responsibility of the business manager under the direction of the president. In the early days of higher education, the president of a university constituted the entire administrative staff pf the. institution. Later as universities grew, many business duties were performed by members of the board and the faculty. Departmental chairmen frequently assumed complete responsibility for business matters in their areas. Problems of business administration in the early days were much less complex than they are today. Gradually, as the size of the institutions and their budgets increased, the need for professional assistance was recognized. BUSY OFFICE At NDU the business manager is charged with the business administration of the various departments and works closely with the accountant. He is responsible for budgetary control of spending by various departments within their aUocated Premier Lesage Lays Down Terms of Assciationship MONTREAL (CP) — Premier Lesage said Monday there pre "at least two minimum claims which a very great majority of French • Canadians make upon our Confederation. "The first of these is a status tor the French-speaking Canadian equal in all respects to that of the English-speaking Canadian," he said in an address to the Canadian Club. "This means in the immediate future: French as a working language in the federal admin istration and French as a teaching language for French minorities outside Quebec. "The second claim is that of a genuine decentralization of powers, resources and decisionmaking in our federal system." Text of his address was released in advance of delivery. Quebec beUeves in "harmony through consultation and discussion among equals,, not through a uniformity imposed by an all- powerful central government," he said. Viet Nam Forces Seek Rebels in Tribal Area From AP-Reuters BAN ME THUOAT (CP) - Hundreds of South- Vietnamese army troops moved unopposed into the centre of the tribal rebellion in central South Viet Nam Monday, hoisting the South Vietnamese flag over the Buon Sar'Pa camp Monday {or the first time since the revolt began nine days ago. The march Into the camp, which is almost on the Cambodian border, was backed up by about 1,000 paratroopers and rangers who moved up close to the camp. Some 300 of the rebel mountain tribesmen were inside. Reuters.news agency said restoration of government authority over Bun Sar Pa was regarded as opening the way for talks between the government and rebel leaders, whose grievances include demands for more tribal representation in the local administration. But real leaders of the revolt were still in hiding somewhere near the Cambodian border close to Bun Sa Pa, 130 miles northeast of Saigon, Reuters said. The seizure of Buon Sar Pa came a few hours after U.S. helicopters evacuated U.S. Army Col. John H. Freund and 12 American special forces men World Briefs GRAFT SUCCESSFUL TOKYO (AP) - A patient's hand, severed at the wrist, has been grafted back on successfully, a Japanese doctor says. Dr. Yasushi Toyoshima of Osaka's Municipal University Hospital told a medical meeting Saturday that eight surgeons performed the 14-hour operation on a young factory worker last October. Toyoshima said the worker had regained almost complete use of the hand. MARRIAGE BREAKS UP HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Sue Lyon.and her husband, Hampton Fancher III, have separated, a spokesman for the actress said Sunday. Fancher, 26, and Miss Lyon, 18, were married last December. The spokesman said there were no immediate plans for a divorce. HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Actress Tippi Hedren was married Sunday to her manager and agent, Noel Marshall, in a ceremony at her home in Sherman. Oaks, a Hollywood suburb. It was the second marriage for both Miss Hedfett, 29, and Marshall, W. from the camp. Freund had been in the camp, for a week as a combination hostage and transmitter of messages betwen tbe rebels and the South Vietnamese government. budgets. The business office is responsible for the purchasing of all goods required by departments, on requisition from them It controls the secretarial pool of the institution. The business office is also responsible for the operation and maintenance of the auxiliary enterprises on the campus — the dining hall, dormitories, and other buildings. Proper co-ordination of these departments must be maintained. All personnel hiring for the non-academic departments is also done through this office. The accountant maintains records of all business transactions affecting the university, and compiles regular statements related to these. He maintains budgetary control of funds allocated to all departments and issues regular statements to departments concerning their budgets. He is responsible for collecting fees and charges from students and others who use the university's facilities, and he is in charge of the payroll and the payment of all accounts. All the clerical needs of the business office, registrar's office, dean of studies' office, president's office, and development office are cared for by the secretarial pool. Duties of this group include switchboard operation, typing of correspondence from- the administration, and stenciling and mimeographing all the exams and forms required in the operation of the university. DIETARY IN CHARGE The new dining lounge with its modern kitchen is controlled by the dietary department. The complete operation of cooking and feeding the students is under the supervision of the food ser-~ vice manager. He purchases food and supervises the dining room and chief cook who is in charge of the cooking of meals. This department employs local personnel. Some dishwashing and sundry dining hall duties are handled by students who require financial assistance. The dining hall Is operated as a cafeteria. Cleaning and maintaining the' buildings on the campus and the grounds is carried put by the maintenance staff under • the maintenance supervisor. Janitorial work covers the major portion of these duties, but emphasis on maintenance has increased with the additional buildings and equipment. Student help is used in this department to provide financial assistance. THE GIANT SATURN-1 is a mere speck of light ln the fierce looking heavens over Cape Kennedy, Fla. The photo was made with an ultra:wide angle lens a tew seconds after the launching; This Saturn sent an 18-ton satellite, Including a ... _j4unmv_mqdd qf_ttejlijdjio Moonship, liito orbit Roman Catholic Mission Confers With Greek Church ATHENS (Al*)—Augustin Cardinal Bea, president of the Vatican secretariat for promotion of Christian unity, met the primate of the Greek-Orthodox Church Monday'in ah atti'mpt'to bring the two sharply divided churches closer together. The 25-mihute conference between Bea and white-bearded Archbishop Chrysostomos was the first meeting of a Roman Catholic cardinal and a head of the Greek Church in centuries. Greek Church officials de-' dined to disclose what was discussed. The cardinal headed a Roman Catholic mission which Saturday brought the head of St. Andrew the apostle back to Patras, Greece, after 500 years in a gesture of goodwiU toward the Orthodox Church. Archbishop Chrysostomos has been cool to overtures from Rome and did not go to Patras for the ceremony. But Cardinal Bea came here to see him. Supplementary EducatimPTogr^ Service Qiven Commmutyby NDU A new community, service was offered at Norte Dame, last year and wUl be offered again this year — an organized supplementary education program conducted under the auspices of the Faculty of Education and using its faculties..: - ■•.: Purpose of the program is to give special attention to elementary and secondary students in the community who have had difficulty with their studies. It endeavors to enrich and intensify the material given the average student, and to offer a greater chaUenge to the superior student. Through the program- the university is able to put into operation . the ideas which have come.out. of valuable research and practice:in other universi ties., By providing individual help for students, the knowledge and direction available from principals and classroom teachers has been utilized to advantage. Cooperation with parents has been emphasized so that they might be assisted in their work of educating their children. Throughout the year, students are tested to .determine levels of achievement, aptitudes and direction of interest, and a remedial program is set up wherever necessary. Children with unusual ability or creativity receive special assistance. Confidence that the child can learn and that he wants to learn Is stressed in the attitude of the instructors throughout the various phases of the program. Students are encouraged to express opinions and assess tbe opinions of other. In addition to oral work, elementary students are encouraged to use imagination and express beliefs and ideas through frequent creative writing assignments. THREE STAGES There are three stages to the program. In the first, which is teacher - directed, the teacher tests, diagnoses by going back to baste concepts, and directs students in ways of thinking so that the students gain confidence by finding that they can think a problem through to a solution. In the second stage, student participation is introduced, and the student assists in the diagnostic work by identifying tho types of errors he makes. In the third phase, students give directions in what is to be taught. They help determine whether the material is to be taught by the teacher, another student, or by research. They plan with the teacher ways to evaluate the learning, who is to do the evaluating, and the follow-up measures to be taken after a unit of work is assigned. Students also play an important part in determining amount of time to spend on individual subjects. Durrell's analysis of the reading difficulties is used in the elementary grades. Individual tests of one and a half to two hours duration are given each student in an effort to diagnose specific areas of weakness in oral and silent reading, and ability in phonics, word analysis, visual aptitude, listening skill, and speed. Two instructors'give the test, one to analyze difficulties, the other to test time. Elementary and high school students are tested in basic concepts of arithmetic from a list comoiled bv the Illinois Arithmetic Project which is doing research work in the field. of modern mathematics, and making startling discoveries about the abilities of small children in understanding math. Experimental use is also being made of the French laboratory with the purpose of forming a program. A limited program last year indicated promising progress this term when textbooks, seat work devices, and charts will be utilized. A weU-planned Uterature program for all grades is also planned, plus a creative writing program for those showing unusual skill in writing, More emphasis will be placed on social studies. In this field, research material is being investigated and bibliographies^ are being prepared to give basic instruction in geography and history with emphasis on cause and effect and the influence of significant events. The math and reading programs of 1st year will be maintained as well as the science program, with continued emphasis on learning by observation, experimentation, and individual research. SHE REACHED INTO THE BACK SEAT AND . . .-After she was helped out of her car, Marline Bowman, 21, Logansport, Ind., told police she reached Into the back seat to pat down papers blowing around, and her car climbed eight feet up a guy wire on a utility pole. In Nelson, there are 2 home heating specialists ready to provide you with fast, dependable Esso Home Heat Service The people who offer this excellent service are independent businessmen who live and work in your area. Each member of these teams is a specialist in his own line—heating oil sales, service, fuel or equipment. Their livelihood depends on how well they serve you. And they serve you well. Regardless of what your heating problem, these men are committed to provide you with immediate, expert attention. One phone call brings instant action. If you do not have Esso Home Heat Service now, do yourself a favour. PHONE 352-3713 Esso Home Heat Service is better because its people are Here are your Esso Home Heat Specialists Mr. Austin Moor* Agent 45 Government Rd. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-3713 E. A. (BERT) LASHMAR Service Dealer Kootenay Sheet Metal Ltd. 281 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-6113 dip' NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., SEPT. 29,1964 — 7 Retired History Professor's Many Accomplishments Hailed VANCOUVER (CP) - The "boy wonder" of the history department was the tag put on Frederick Hubert Soward when he arrived at the University of British Columbia in 1922. Now retired dean of graduate studies and director of international studies, UBC's elder statesman has done far more than just teach and study history. He has participated in the making of history. And between accomplish ments he has found time to develop an acute taste for mystery novels. He frequently reads a paper-back novel in an hour. Dean Soward participated in shaping Canadian policy during the Second World War as special assistant to the undersecretary of state for external affairs. He has been a Canadian delegate to the United Nations and has participated in numerous overseas conferences. SHE'S A SPORTSCASTER - Betty Caywood, hired by the Kansas City Athletics to help broadcast the games on radio, talks to Yankees pitcher Ralph Terry on her first trip to New York, The Athletics hope Betty will lure lady fans. His greatest moment he considers the day in 1957 when, as rapporteur of the trusteeship committee of the United Na- tions General Assembly, he moved that British Togoland and the Gold Coast amalgamate to become the new African nation of Ghana. GIVEN RARE HONOR UBC recently presented Dean Soward with an honorary degree, considered a rare honor for one of the university's teachers. In a written tribute passed by the university senate, he was described as "a voracious reader (with) an encyclopaedic knowledge and a photographic memory and (with) interests so broad that they encompass all of the arts." A history essay he wrote ln his final high-school year won him a scholarship to the University of Toronto. Two years later he went overseas with the 48th Highlanders to fight in France and Belgium during the First World War. He later returned to the University of Toronto and Edinburgh University on scholarships. After that came another scholarship, to Oxford, where he and another young Canadian undergraduate became firm friends. That student was Lester B. Pearson, who Dean Soward described as a "good, all-round type ... You couldn't caU him an intellectual." In 1922 he came to UBC and embarked, as a lecturer, on "the lean years." He was to spend 25 years at the then- young university before his salary reached $5,000 a year. In his varied career since he has written 12 or 15 books ("I can't remember tbe exact number'!). ,: ;'.. ... Weekend Death Toll Rises to High Rate By THE CANADIAN PRESS Forty-four persons died violently across Canada during the weekend, 34 of them in highway accidents. A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times shows that in addition to the highway toll four persons drowned, two were killed in fires and four persons died in misceUaneous accidents. Ontario had the heaviest toll with 21 fatalities, including 15 traffic deaths, one drowning and two persons killed in fires. One boy died in a hunting accident, a youth was killed on a church- sponsored hayride and a man died in a fall down stairs. Quebec had six traffic deaths and three drownings. Four persons died on the highways in Alberta, three in Saskatchewan and two in Manitoba. The latter province also reported one death as a result of a plastic bag suffocation. . There were two traffic deaths in Newfoundland and one each in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. British Columbia and Prince Edward Island were fatality free. The survey does not include known suicides, slayings, industrial and natural deaths. Children Taught By Computer NEW YORK (AP)-Teachers I need not worry, but a sophisticated computer system has taught a group of children in N.D.U. Supplement Correction Due to o competition error, the following photos ef the faculty members appear over incorrect names in the Special Notre Dame University Edition. They appear here in the correct positions. The Nelson Daily News apologizes for any inconvenience thii may cause. SR. MXRIE IRENE, S.E.S. Instructor, Department of Secretarial Studies Introduced by NORM'S Sport Shop 7^v;' ! 1 :•'":'' ■■ SR. MARY ELLEN, S.S.A. Assistant Professor, Department of Modern Languages Introduced by EBERLE'S Nehon, 8. C. Assistant Professor, Department of Biological Sciences Introduced by Fred Whiteley's Sport Shop Nelton, B. C. JOHN RYAN Visiting Lecturer, Department of Accounting Introduced by Loom and Needle Fabrics Baker St. Nelton, B.C. Freeport, N.Y., how to read without formal human instruction. John Henry Martin, superintendent of Freeport public schools, reported that the chUdren who learned reading from the computer in 30 hours "could read significantly better" than others taught by traditional methods. CaUed the Edison Responsive Environment System, the computer talks, listens,, presents pictorial and. graphic material and even comments, and explains.. Here's how it works: A child goes into a booth where he is alone with a "talking typewriter." He touches a letter key on the multi-colored keyboard and the computer responds by pronouncing and typing the letter. He soon discovers how letters, symbols and numerals look and sound, later expanding them into words, sentences and stories—aU within 30 hours of "instrumented instruction." lite Freeport experiment started five months ago when the Responsive Environment Corp. of tha Thomas A. Edison Laboratory in New Yprk invited the Freeport public schools, to conduct an experiment to determine the instrument's validity. The pUot project was supported by the local board of education and the state department of education. The experiment with 20 kindergarten and mentally retarded chUdren showed that in- teUigence and sex made no difference. During the last five months, "no one ever spoke in loud B.C. Highlights SEES EXPANSION PENTICTON (CP) — Agriculture Minister Richter says the Boys Club of Penticton should expand in the same way as 4-H clubs in B.C. Mr. Richter was speaking at the opening of the $40,000 boys dub building here Saturday, CONVENTION ENDS VANCOUVER (CP)-Dr. John F. McCreary, dean of the faculty of medicine at the University of British Columbia told the concluding session of the B.C. Industrial First Aid Attendants Association there is a shortage of doctors in Canada and insufficient medical training faculties. PRETTIEST INDIAN - Winner of the American Indian beauty contest at the Pendleton Roundup, Pendleton, Ore., ta Geraldine Plotras, 16. She's a Klamath Indian who Uvea In Portland, Ore. tones," Martin said. "Hurry was forbidden. A generally pleasant hush was maintained in order to keep the children in a neutral atmosphere." As for teachers, they merely observed the child's progress through an unseen one - way viewing mirror. Pie Trlmmere" Deck out the Thanksgiving pumpkin pie with midget "cheese pumpkins". CM a small package of cream cheese into 6 portions rolling eaeh into a ball. Draw pumpkin-Hka grooves ia eeoh one, emphasizing them with yellow coloring, and press a whole dove m the top of each. Chi before placing them round the pie, just inside the crust edge. Good with apple pie too of course I Tempting Toppers When it comes to Apple Pie, ss It surely does in October and on through, winter, we- suggest varying the usual cheese accompaniment by sometimes serving a Rarebit Topping, or on occasion a Blue Cheese one. Read on for specific*) Rarebit Pie Topping... le none other than Just what It says, Cheese Rarebit.... but dressed and spiced up to crown any apple pie with glamor and a touch of the gourmet Make upyourfavor- He Rarebit recipe using old Canadian cheddsr cheese for zesty (lavas. Might add just a whisper of cayenne to it too. Then serve this elegant version of a cheese saucv-hot over apple pie—garnishing with a dash of cinnamon. Picture-pretty and. appetite- appealing I Blue Cheese Topping... On apple pie, puts It into the gourmet class again, flavor- wise, yet everyday-ish by way of approach. Add Canadian blue cheese to the ususl butter, flour end brown sugar mixture for. a crumble top for an apple crisp. Fore 9-inch pie we suggesta half cup each of brown sugar and flour and a ' quarter cup each of butter and crumbled blue cheese.. .letting it bake In a hot oven, 426° for about 45 minutes, And Fresh Peer Pie... Is truly delicious wkha Ginger Cheese Topping... in which cream cheese is beaten fluffy with cream then studded with slivers of preserved ginger. For s 9-inch pie, beat togethertwo (4-ounce) packages of cream cheese with enough milk to moisten. Stir in a quarter cup or more (you be the judge) of chopped preserved ginger. Refrigerate the topping till it's. time to serve it in generous scoops on pieces of your best tresh pear pie I Prepared by the Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 147 Davenport Rd., Toronto 5. Ont. 9-N.I4 Your local daily newspaper presents more information to help you shop than you get from any other source. your next few minutes can mean greater shopping satisfaction for you The way to get won-sranwnoB ejttt ss 1 your shopping is to plan it on tbe hesb of As information yon get in yonr local dagy nwwysfUfc There is no easier way to aave dm* energy snd money when yen go to the stores. Instead of wishing yon knew where to £n4 what yon want to boy, you ean settle In yonr ..::.:::.. own nihil the details about prices, oolofi, quality, sizes and other essentials, just by leading the advertising in the local daily tmrspspm And as you read, you ean decide quickly and easily where your (hopping trip will take yoifc even before taking an actual step away torn your home. Yon get your choice ef the largest, moat attractive selections when yon read the advertising in the local daily newspaper. Retailed place in the local daily newspaper mora of their advertising than they place in any other advertising medium. Many stores advertise only in the local daily newspaper* So, for more satisfying, man enjoyable shopping, read the advertising in your local ' daily newspaper and plan your tripe accordingly. Be sure to read the advertising in your local : daily newspaper today snd every day. Jfalamt lailg $nw Shopping is more successful and satisfying when you start it ..:■. in your local daily newspaper before you visit the stores. 8 — NELSON DAILY..NEWS, TUE5., SS?T. 29,1964 Nelson Maple Leafs Land "Catch of the Season" Team Shaping Up Well; Stewart, Carlson Return By PAT McMAHON Daily News Sports Editor When Nelson Maple Leafs coach Bobby Kromm goes fishing, he isn't content to come home with minnows. The Leafs' fiery mentor said Wednesday night he has landed "the biggest senior hockey catch of the season." But Kromm refused to elaborate, except to say his new charge is a high scoring winger from the prairies who turned down several opportunities to play hockey ln the.Eastern, and International Hockey-Leagues, in favor of faking a fling with Nejspn. . . _ "I don't want to divulge his name until he gets fo Nelson'and we have him signed to a card," Kromim said. -.■■■': v... "He-is expected to arrive In town Wednesday morning.!.will say.thin, though: if all the reports I have heard are correct, this kid could make any senior hockey team in the' country." " The Leafs are badly in need of a top Wight winger who is proficient around the net, to. replace veteran. Ijoug. Kilburn,. .Kilburn retired from hockey after a successful season last year, in which he netted 34TfoaTs ahT27"assists. VETERANS SIGN Kromm also -announced the signingyOl veteran rearguards Dave Stewart and Frank Carlson for tlie forthcoming season. As weU' as being stalwarts on defence last winter, the pair proved valuable on the attack, account- Men's Made-to-Measure SUIT SALE Continues . . . ing for 47 scoring points between them. - Carlson picked up seven gosls and 18 assists; Stewart checked in with 11 goals and as many helpers. Carlson's trips to the penalty names, but ssid the newcomer is a big winger who graduated from junior hockey last year and was a late cut from a Western Hockey League Club. He is reported as having already enrolled at another University but as being interested In trying out for a scholarship at Notre Dame. GOALTENDER PROBLEM With the addition of several talented youngsters and one or two veterans, yet to be announced, Kromm expects to be in good shape along the front wall and on the blue line, when puck wars begin.Oct. 10. His main concern now is to locate a netminder of senior calibre. Veteran goaltender, Gus Adams, has indicated a desire to retire, but said recently he would.be willing to take one more turn between the pipes if he was badly needed. "Nelson has been very good to me," he told this writer after the Midsummer Game, "and I wouldn't see the Leafs stuck. But I reaUy feel it is time I was replaced with a younger net-| minder, I'd like to just sit back and watch the game from the comfort of the stands this year. Kromm has a line on one promising goalie, who is stUl at a pro camp, and another who was a standout in the Saskatche- i junior hockey league last year, but as yet has not come to terms with anyone. Adams is expected to tend the twine at training camp. Kromm wiU play it by ear thereafter. DAVE STEWART box amounted to 72 minutes; Stewart logged 48 minutes in the sin-bin. SCHOLARSHIP HOPEFUL Another scholarship hopeful Is also expected .to arrive in Nelson in time for the opening of j training camp, Thursday. Kromm again refused to namei RAY ROBINSON WINS IN FRANCE PARIS (Reuters) — Sugar Ray Robinson, former world middleweight boxing champion, beat Voland Leveque of France on points over 10 rounds in a non- title middleweight contest here Monday night. It was a close fight and de spite Robinson's great popularity in France the decision was greet ed with boos. Robinson's left eye was badly cut_by_a clash of heads in the ninth round and he had to use all his ring craft to avoid severe punishment. AUSSIE DAVIS CUPPERS—from left: Tony Roche, Fred Stolle, captain Harry Hopman, Roy Emerson and John Newcombe, Emerson's Dazzling Comeback Sparks Aussies' Davis Cup Win CLEVELAND (AP). - Roy Emerson conceded the opening set. to an inspired Chuck McKinley Monday and then rallied for a devastating34,. 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 victory that gave Australia the Davis Cup for the 12th time in| the last 15 years. The final margin was 3-2 and it marked-another-frustrating faUure for the United States, which has not been able successfully to defend the silver tennis bowl since 1M9. The scrappy 5-foot-eight McKinley, the U. S. No. 1 ranked, player from San Antonio, Tex., put up a valiant last-ditch fight to save the cup but he was helpless under the relentless bombardment of the 27-year-old Australian who cUmaxed his finest season. Playing the type of forcing, almost errorless tennis that won him the Australian, Wimbledon and United States titles this year Emerson' dominated the match from the second set to ths eid. after dropping hi ■ delivery I Emerson hit another overhead twice in the first set. I for advantage and won when Most of the times he won his McKinley's lob drifted over, the delivery at love or with the loss back line. St. Louis Leaps Into Second Place Over F oundering Phils By TOM PENDERGAST ST, LOUIS (API-Hie turfing St. Louis Cardinals hopped over slipping PhUadelphla into I The iecpnd Cardinal run second p\ecl In the tight Na- mmk toe fourth. Boyer dou- tional League pennant race j Wed tp Wt and went to third on Monday nlgSt, handing the PhU-WMte\ second **$M single, lias thefr eighth straight defeat Javier then bounced to second s-i behind the hitting of Ken but Boyer s id safely across Boysr and BUl White. i ahead of Taylor's throw home, die. Shannon then hit a saorl-; er's choice, following a walk ts fice fly to deep right-centre, i Gonzslet and Richie Allen's scoring White. of no more than a single point. The occasions that McKinley got even within smelling die- Emerson's tactics were simple and effective. He broke Me. Klnley in the first game of twice of a break were rar»—' eaST'ol Uie finafthree "sets" and the fourth and eighth games of the second set were an example—but each time the tanned, well ■ conditioned Australian almost nonchalantly hit bis way out of trouble. McKinley's best weapons were a trickly lob that ha- Tha Cardinals' victory In the opener of the key three-game series was their sixth straight and moved them to within one game of the first-place Cincinnati Reds, who were not scheduled. The Phillies (ell Into third place for the first time lines May t, Wt games back. Ths Cardinals and Reds each have five games remaining in a regular season that runs out Sunday, while the Phillies have four left. Boyer, White and Mike Shannon led the Cardinal attack. Boyer got two doubles, White collected threa singles and Shannon drove ln three runs | with a (ingle and sacrifice fly. St. Louis added a third run in the sixth when Boyer, following his second double, scored on White's third consecutive single. Then, in the eighth, the Cardinals added two more runs on Shannon's bloop single to left with men on second and third— the result of Dick Groat's single and John Briggs' error on White's fly ball to left. Philadelphia scored in the eighth on John Caliison's field- then played out the sets without extending himself. The match, played ln bright GIVEN HELP sunshine and 56-degree temper-1 Bob Gibson won the crucial ature on the Clark Stadium game, bring his record to 18-11 clay court, had been postponed with relief help from Barney from Sunday by a cold rain Schults in the ninth inning, ras^d Emwson eariv in the which permitted only the first-Sehulti «me on after Costen match anT a def bac™h«nd|0'the «"al *»-**"• I*** *fi «* Tol» T^ which he was able to angle' In that one, Fred Stolle,'Aus- kw.:.walked with none out. SSJStZ consistent X-Wrt Jft ***«, *4 £ nffi-.W'ffi «* <£ ners. But he couldn't put enough w'es «>"> a dramatic 7-5, 8-3, Dabympto to Wt into a double of these shots into sequence to H B-», 6-4 triumph over Den-.Pay and ended it by getting break;therhythm ofEmerson's '»is Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif. Plnch-hltter John Hermstein to game. I McKinley had'beaten BtoUa pBB:'*v,--,. . .' ..,: . .. McKinley made one last ef- 6,1, 0-7, 4-6, M and Emerson I J5™" j£Jl,tw?B% SH fort'when he got to advantage had crushed Ralston 64, M. 6-J ffi^ZWH?' "LS? FJJ on Emerson', service in the on the first day for a 1-t split. ^J^S-JS ,&£ 10th game of the fourth set. | The Amerlcsn team of McKIn- With one shot needed for a sav-'ley and Ralston had sent hopes ing break, the American lobbed' flying with a doubles victory He served with such crackling! weakly and the Australian Saturday over Emerson and force and played with such con- smashed it for a winner, I Stolle 6-4, 4-6, 4-6, 6-8, 6-4. fidence and imagination that *-- l- ' —"——'— "*■•-' McKinley always seemed to be gulping water. THRILLS GALLERY The stubby, thick - legged American, sliding and bounding over the clay composition court like an acrobat, thrilled the Uncle Sam Chasing Bums For $818,000 Back Taxes NEW YORK (API—The base-' nue Service seeks 52 per cent gallery of 6,500 with occasional I ba» D<"igers packed their of: spurts of flashy shot-making but ?Pikf and moved from Brook-1 " 1..M tn T ««, Anr,„lae sa.iAn .latM his spotty brilliance was smothered by Emerson's unrelenting, machine-like attack. Emerson never lost a service The $473,000 the National iyn'to Los" Angeles'seven ye'ars League team pajd to_ Pacific ago.'but "stm=traillng themis CoatUdagiw tetmt for moving an $818,000 tax fight. The U.S. International Reve- into their territory TTie (345,000 the Dodgers got later for allowing tlielr American League rivals, the Angels, to play basebaU in Los Angles. Existence of the tax court' cases was learned Monday. They are civil, not criminal prosecutions, started ln 1061 and 1063, respectively. Robert F. Welch, Manhattan lawyer representing the Dodgers, said it probably will be a year before a hearing. STATES ISSUE men in a row before the Phillies coUected their third bit. Philadelphia finally broke through for a run in the eighth, but the Cardinals ..already had built their lead to-.J-O against PhU lies', starter Chris. Short, 17-9. Short, who had hamstrung the Cardinals in his last, three complete . s tarts against them, proved rio. pussle In this game. The- Philadelphia lefthander, who had allowed the. Cards only two runs going Into the game, got Into trouble in the second. With one Out, White lashed Short's first pitch to right for a single and went' to third when Julian Javier—also hitting the first pitch-singled up the mid' Savoys Down Trail llallcos Nelson Savoys, playing their) first game since capturing tht j Western international Soccer .League championship earlier I'this month, edged Trail ItallcOS ; 4-3 in an exhibition tilt played at A government spokesman ssid Civic Grounds, Sunday. the issue in the Dodgers' payment to the six PCL teams is whether it it an ordinary and necessary business expense, de; ductible when occurring, or whether it is a capital expenditure. If tha Utter, hi ssid, it might *bt be deductible at al), or it I The win wis the tenth for thi Nelson club in their last eleven outings, their only recent defeat being a U setback Suffered at the hands of a Vancouver all- star dub in tht Pacific Northwest Tournament in Spokane in August. Joe Jacoe', Willie Schell, Qulnto might be deductible Spread out Maida and John Carr handled over a number of years. ;tH* scoring for tlie local Squad. The case involving tht AnV, A greatly improved WiU club, gilts covers the same Situation bolstered by several new play- in riverse~how to classify the «* struck early and had the incoming paymtnt. Savoys down 2-0 before Jacoe When tht Dodgers and tht old P"t Nelson on the scoreboard Ntw York Glints moved to th* 1JJ1* » >»n* »?w drlve; MUda watt Coast, tht latter to San u*d the ocimt moments later Francisco, at tht end of tht 1057, »V -Fetta.lly1 Vdk ?"ugive seaton. they agreed to th* tOL fe£42 !letminfer,J0.uCha!,5^ Six More Stan With Rtd Wings DDTMiIT (CP) - Sid Abel, manager-eotch of Detroit fttd Wings, announced Monday six mort members ef hit National Hockey Leagut club htvi tigntd for 1664-tt. Want to buy a really good camera? V^g£ :.,.., :^.:JS$t a Commerce Shutterbug Loam You name it. If it's not a camera, perhaps it's a piano, or a washing machine or an automobile. Whatever it is, one of a wide variety of Commerce loans can be tailored to your exact needs. Phone or visit the Loan^epartment ofany-€orrnier^'tbmeh-.---CAt4jmum IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE teams' demand for $900,ooo in. damnification—$150,000 for etch of the six minor leagut teams. Apparently no such tax cast hat bttn (tttd against tht Glints. Still in Front DUNEDIN, Pia. (API-Arnold Palmer held a $3000 tdge Monday In tournament winnings on tha basis of figures compiled by the Profosslonal Golfers Association through tha Seattle Open, Palmer has collected $110,743 In 22 tournaments, winning two and placing among the first five finishers in 14. Pinch hitter Dick Tracewski jingled home a tie-breaking run In the eighth inning Monday - night as Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Chicago 2-1 for their first victory in their last six meetings with the Cubs. Tracewski's hit drove-in rookie Bart Shirley and broke up a pitching duel between the Dodgers' Howie Reed (3-4) and tht Cubs' Dick Ellsworth (14-17). Shirley opened the eighth inning with a single and advanced on Jeff Torberg's sacrifice before Tracewski delivered. Ron Perranoski pitched the ninth inning for the Dodgers, RUN NOT EARNED Los Angeles scored an unearned run in the first inning. Wes Parker singled with one out and took second as second-baseman Ron Campbell fumbled a grounder by Willie Davis. Parker stole third and scored on Tommy Davis' infield out, The Cubs tied it in the fourth when Ron Santo singled, advanced on Doug Clemens' walk and scored on a two-out single by Campbell. "■' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hey Dad . . . Can You Still Run? Hey, Dad! Are you still the athlete yon used to be? If you are the parent of a Trafalgar Junior High School student, you'll .'be getting a chance to find out. Children attending Trafalgar are about to embark on the Canadian Legion 50 and 100-mlle club program, and you are In- vittd to participate. The Idea Is to get into the habit ot doing a little exercise by running increasing distances each | day, with an ultimate total objective ef 50 and 100 miles, . Parents tri invited to join their chUdren In.the program. You start by running any distance you feel capable of handling, without subjecting yourself to undue exertion (once around an average city block Is about a quarter of a mile. For the first month, girl's are not credited with more, than one-half .mile a day (for the first i5 miles). . Boys are credited with no more than one mile per day for the first 30 days. These, of course, are maximum distances. Students and parents can run at their convenience, but their : running.can be Supervised between 8:10 and 8:40 a.m., at the Trafalgar secondary' school. Shower facilities are available' at this time. Students''will be provided with a chart tp keep track Of their distances, and successful runners _ will be presented with a pin do-' nated by the Nelson Branch of the Canadian Legion. So how about, it, Mom and Dad'. . i think ySii San keep up with the kids ? 1 ? ' ' .. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllUUIIIIIIIIIl Tiger-Cats Bomb Eskimos 43-14 By BOB TRIMBEE EDMONTON (CPl-Himflton Tiger-Cats, taking advantage of tarly fumbles, trounced Edmonton fiikimOs 43-14 Monday night In a Canadian Football League Interlocking game before I3,ooo fans. ;;.-_L Quarterback Bernie Faloney took advantage of two firtt Quarter Interceptions to move Hamilton Into t quick lead and thi Tiger-Cats were nevtr itt danger Of falling behind. Fullback Art Baker scored two touchdowns to pace Hamilton's scorers. Halfbacks Bobby Gaiters and Willie Bethea, reserve quarterback Frank Cosentino and end Hal Patterson added singles. Don Sutherin converted all the touch downs and added a single on a field goal attempt to complete the Scoring. End Tommy Joe-Coffey took a 10-yard pass from reserve quarterback Bill Redell and ran another three yards for one touchdown while Redell scored the other on a four-yard run. Centre BUl Mitchell kiiked one convert and had a tingle on an attempted field goal in tht first quarter. Hamilton jumped ahead 14-1 in the opening quarter, stretched it to 22-1 by the half and 34-1 in thi third quarter. Eskimos outscored Hamilton 13-7 in the final 15 minutes, both coming in the last, half Of the quarter -after Redell replaced Jon Anabo at the Eskimo helm. and the half ended with the score tiid 2-2. Schtll shovtd hit team theed 3-2 in the early minutes of the second rfamt but Trail roartd back to tit tht count again, Then carr blasted a shot to the open corntr te put Nilton ahead to stay, Savoys wilt travel to Trail to olay another inhibition gtme, Saturday. Camt tlmt it Butter Park is 7:30 p.m. Tht contest will be a ntw expiritnet for thi wisl chtmpiont at it wiu bt the first timt they havt played under tht lightt. Limit Brown Trophy To Three Countries Always there with ready cash... For Bill Consolidation or any good reason. •BOSS fo •0,00022 NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED MO ■ranch** 1 rem Coset te Coaet Nelton Branch Conveniently Located at 560 Baker St. — Phone 352,7232 NfiW V6RK (CP)-The Ami-1 memorial W Witter Browh, wl|6 teur HOCkty Association of the wat atgOOd * friend ai ama- United States announced Mon- teur hockey ever hid. If it can ■ day tht national teamt of Can- be kept down to a small, «om- ada, the Soviet Union and pact tournament each year, ■ Czechoslovakia Will takt part thin I think that countries thtt this titton in the first annual "re perhaipt not so good in tournament for tht Walter A. hockey right now wiU make big- Brown Memorial Trophy. i ger efforts to Improve and earn The round-robin tournament an invitation,1; ■; wUl be held annually In Ccle-| rado Springs, Colo., and participation wul be by invitation ot the U.S, association, president Tom Uekhart said in tn interview. "W* are going to try to keep it down to throe countries itch year, btcaute wt want it to bt a btltnctd competition with nobody thtrt just for tht ride." The first Walter Brown tournament will be held in Colorado Springs Dec. 26-31. Lockhart said the Canadian, Soviet and Czech hockey associations have all accepted invitations to send teams. Brown, who died earlier this month, was a vice-president the International let Hockey federation and president of Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League. "We don't want to make this tournament a rival or counterpart to the official world championships," Lockhart said. "We want to stimulate amateur Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Eidtuira htillni Mbttuic* prartn to thridk' hwwrrhoidiMidnptirdtmigediitiiw. '■'■ A renowned research Institute hit found a unique healing substanct with the ability to shrink hemo'r' rhoids painlessly. It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes end speeds up heeling of the injured, Inflamed tissue. ... ._ . In Case after case, while .gently-. relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most important of ell—results were to thorough thet this improvement wat maintained over t perWey badi guarantee, hockey whUe setting up a fitting I, , mm Thirty Foot Putt Sinks Nelson Junior Golfer Ron Howlett Wins Second Straight Kootenay Tourney Undated Major League Statistics National League AB R HPct. Clemente, Pitts. 604 90 207 .343 Aaron, Mil. Carty, Mil. Torre, Mil. Williams, Chi. Allen, Phila. 538 101 183 .328 427 66 140 .328 575 85 186 .323 617 86 195 .316 613 118 194 .316 Runs - Allen, Philadelphia, 118; Mays, San Francisco, 116. Runs Batted In — Boyer, St Louis, 116; Santo, Chicago, 112. Hits — Clemente, Pittsburgh, 207; Flood, St. Louis, 202. Doubles — Maye, Milwaukee 43; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 39. Triples—Santo, Chicago, 13; Allen, Philadelphia, 12. Rome Runs — Mays, San Francisco, 44; WUliams, Chicago, 3. Rod Howlett, 16, of Kimberley won his second straight Kootenay Junior Golf Championship Saturday in a down-to-the-wire fight with Rick Hamilton of Nel- A total of 72 golfers entered the annual tournament sponsored by C. E. MacKinnon of Cranbrook Foundry Co. Ltd., but not one junior girl golfer signed up. Howlett captured top honors in the 27-hole championship flight by canning a 30-foot putt on the last hole for a par and a 123 total. Hamilton, playing in the same foursome, had 124. The Kimberley golfer had nine hole rounds of 44, 40 and 39 while Hamilton scored 45, 39 and 40. Three years ago Howlett ended up in a tie for first place when Stolen Bases—Wills, Los An-1 he missed a putt on the last hole. :les, 51; Brock, St. Louis, 43. j He lost the playoff. Pitching - Koufax, Los An- -All I could think of when I geles, 19-5, .792; Bunning, Phila-Iwas making that last putt was two years ago when I lost the delphia, 18-7, .720. Strikeouts — Drysdale, Los Angeles, 233 Gibson, St. Louis, 232.' American League AB R HPct. Oliva, Minn. 648 107 208 .321 Robinson, Bait. 592 78 185 .313 Howard, N.Y. 527 59 163 .309 Mantle, N.Y. 451 86 137 .304 Robinson, Chi. 509 80 153.301 Rims—Oliva, Minnesota, 107; Howser,. Cleveland, 100. Runs Batted In—B. Robinson, Baltimore, 111; Stuart, Boston and Killebrew, Minnesota, 109. HitS-Oliva, Minnesota, 208; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 1'85. Doubles — Oliva, Minnesota, 42; Bressoud, Boston, 40. Triples — Rollins and Versalles, Minnesota, 10; Yastr- zemski, Boston and Fregosi, Los Angeles, 9. Home Runs—Killebrew, Minnesota, 48; Powell, Baltimore, 37. Stolen Bases—Aparicio, Baltimore, 55; Weis, Chicago, 22. . Pitching—Bunker, Baltimore, 18-5, .783; Pappas, Baltimore and Ford, New York, 16-6, .727. . Strikeouts — Downing, New York, 206; Pascual, Minnesota, 199. playoff," said Howlett. "I just knew the putt had to go in." It did, and he won. This is his last year as a junior. Bob Livingstone of Kimberley was third with a 127 total while Bob Langin, winner of the Cran- brook Club championship this year, ended 10 strokes off the pace with 133. Langin shot a 39 in his second round but started off with a 48 and ended up with a 46. Ray Wilson of Kimberley won the first flight with a total of 97 for 18 holes. Garth Christian- son of Cranbrook was a close second with 98. Len Mosher of Creston placed first in the second flight with 104. Marvin Ferg of Cranbrook and Wayne Elliott of Marysville ended in a tie for second and Ferg won on an extra hole. Third flight winner was Joe Rokosh of Kimberley with 111 while Don Threatful of Nelson came second with 113. Jackie Cockwell of Cranbrook came through in the fourth flight.- A three-way tie for second was won by Alan Bailey of Cranbrook. Losers were Peter Metheum of Nelson and Jim Anderson of Cranbrook. All three ended the 18 holes with 120 totals. Cranbrook's Bob Anderson posted a 123 to capture fifth flight honors, while Bruce Calder of Kimberley took second after a playoff with Bob Jones of Cranbrook. Both ended with 133. Thirty-six golers were entered from Cranbrook, 10 from Kimberley, nine from Nelson, nine from Fernie, five from Creston and three from Marysville. High Flying Tigers Aiming To Foil Yanks' Flag Hopes By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP) - Charlie Dressen's red-hot Detroit Tigers, winners of their last five games, come to town today hoping to throw a few roadblocks in New York Yankees' pennant drive. Any combination of four Yan. kee wins or four defeats for' Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox, tied for second spot, will give New York its 29th American League pennant. The Yanks reeled off 11 straight w:ns before they were beaten 3-2 in 11 innings by Washington Senators Sunday. "We've got to keep on winning," said manager Yogi Berra Monday on the Yanks' last open date of the season. themselves, 1 know they play all of them on the road but sometimes that helps." DOUBLEHEADER TONIGHT Berra has pitchers Al Downing (13-8) and Jim Bouton "Those other guys are winning;! .<«;"' «ned up to face the Ti- agaj„» ;gers in tonight's doubleheader 1 at Yankee Stadium. Mel Stottle- Asked about the plight of the slumping Philadelphia Phillies in the National League. Berra said; "They got one break. They play the contenders so they have a chance to help CHARLIE DRESSEN ... new contract. Another Boxer Dies After Bout BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) - Argentine boxer Adrian Servin, 29, died Monday after collapsing in the ring last Wednesday during a bout with Enrique JSna. Servin collapsed before the start of the last round. Despite a brain operation, he went into a deep coma. He is survived by a wife and three young children. Quebec Rifles Have Big-Time Aspirations MONTREAL (CP) - Quebec Rifles will make franchise applications next month to both the American and National Football Leagues, general manager J, I. Albrecht said Monday. Albrecht said he has already had private talks with commissioners and team owners of the two leagues. "The initial reaction was that they were definitely Interested in Montreal," he said. Rifles are new Eastern Division entries this year in the United Football League, a U.S.- based minor pro circuit. Albrecht said the fact that the Rifles are a new team doesn't make a move to go higher in professional ranks premature. "I came here with the ambition of obtaining an NFL or AFL franchise. And it's never too early to start planning." Set World Record in 1928, Montreal Woman's Editor Attends Tenth Olympics YOGI BERRA "gat to keep winning." myre (9-2) will work the Wednesday night game and Whitey Ford, (15-6) the Thursday afternoon game. Dressen has named Dave Wickersham (19-12) and Hank Aguirre (5-10) for tonight, with Mickey Lolich (17-8) Wednesday and Denny McLain (3-5) Thursday. The Tigers rolled at a 33-18 pace during September and took over fourth place. Early in the month they were six games under the .500 mark but now have an 83-73 record. Bill Frehan, a fine young catcher, is leading the Tigers at bat with a .298 average and Al Kaline, hitting .295, is in his best physical condition of the year. The Tigers rehired Dressen for another one-year term Saturday. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., SEPT. 29, 1964 — 9 Three Rookies Invited to Camp THREE ROOKIES, MEMBERS OF LAST YEAR'S Kootenay International Junior Hockey League champion Notre Dame Knights, have been invited to try out for berths on the Nelson Maple Leafs, coach Bobby Kromm announced Monday. They are Shelly Atwell, Danny Calles and Miles Desharnais. Atwell and Calles were brought up by the Leafs for a number of games on a trial basis last season, while Desharnais led the junior loop in both goals and assists. Desharnais will be competing for the one remaining eentre ice spot. Mike Laughton and Howie Hornby are considered sure bets to sew up the other two eentre positions. Kromm is high on Atwell's chances of catching a place on the Queen City blueline brigade, while Calles hopes to nail down a right wing position. Training camp is scheduled to open Thursday. MONTREAL (CP)-In 1928, a Toronto girl named Myrtle Cook ran the 100 metres in 12 seconds at the Canadian Olympic trials is Halifax. It was a world record and it stood for four years. Later that year, at the Olympics in Amsterdam, Miss Cook ran the anchor leg of the women's 400-metre relay. The team of Bobbie Rosenfeld, Jane Bell, Ethel Smith and Myrtle Cook brought' home gold medals. Today Myrtle Cook McGowan, women's editor of the Montreal Star, is waiting fpr a fourth granddaughter to be born so she can start training another relay team. When she goes to Tokyo to cover the 1964 Olympics for The Star, she will extend a record started 36 years ago. "It will be the 10th time I've participated in the Games, either as an athlete, team official or with the press." Myrtle's remarkable career in track and field in the late '20s and early '30s won her a stack of medals and a place in the Canadian Amateur HaU of Fame. But she also earned cham- Personal Sacrifice Required To Play on National Team By WALTER KREVENCHUK WINNIPEG (CP) - Want to play for Canada's national hockey team? You must be a good player; have a boss willing to give you a fair amount of time off; be willing to slice some 16 hours a week from time spent with your family; adjust your university studies to a 44-game exhibition schedule and a four-week trip to Europe. There are 26 players here and four at the University of British Columbia able and willing to meet the qualifications—all for a chance at a berth on the team that will carry Canada's colors in the 1965 world amateur championships at Helsinki, Finland. For example, Bill Johnson, 36 - year • old defenceman, is squeezing in two-hour, after- work sessions on the ice around duties as a sporting goods salesman and father of four. Jim McKenzie, 34; sees little of his four children ss he divides his day between a job as steel company sales representative and team forward. Elliott Chorley, 33, who plays right wing, is a brewery representative and father of three. WORKS AS PLUMBER Danny Summers, 39-year-old plumber with two children, plays defence. Goalie Don Collins, 31, is a lailway office clerk with two ChUdren. Bernie Grebinsky, 31-year-old defenceman from FoSm Lake, Sask., works as a brewery sales representative to feed a family of three. Reg Abbott, 84, a eentre, works as an insurance sales agent. He has three chUdren. Fred Dunsmore, 34 • year- old comptroUer with a cement contracting firm and father of two, is another forward. All are members of last season's senior Winnipeg Maroons. Students at the University of Manitoba are centre Roger Bourbon'nais, right-wing Marsh- aU Johnston and defencemen Paul Conlin and Terry O'Mal ley, members of Canada's first experiment with a national team — the young 1964 Olympic squad that finished fourth. Goaltender Ken Broderick and forwards Bob Forhan, Barry McKenzie and Brian Con- acher are UBC students who will commute for weekend exhibition games. "They're good boys," says Coach Gordie Simpson, 35-year old father of two and assistant credit manager with a cement contracting firm. Simpson, who was chosen to handle the national team after directing Maroons to the Allan Cup last spring, is optimistic. "We are combining the best of two teams," he says, referring to the 16 former Maroons whose experience will be mixed with the zest of eight young Olympic holdovers. "This team wUl have an ex- ceUent chance. It should be four or five goals better than the Olympic team." Simpson says scoring punch was what the Olympic team lacked and he believes such former Maroons as Al Johnson (who saw NHL duty with Detroit Red Wings), Abbott, Duns- more and Gary Aldcorn wUl provide it. In the first two weeks of practice Simpson stressed basic hockey—"to cure them of bad habits." Then comes exhibition play in which he wUl try to set up "three good-scoring lines." His only firm decision so far is to keep Bourbonnais and Johnston together. Simpson's only regret is that soon he must tell some of his Maroons they won't be on the team. This will be a sad chore because many friends are among them. pionship honors in Ice hockey, wsr canoe paddling, basketball, | veledrome cycling, tennis, bowl-. ing and major league softbaU. { In 1929 she married Lloyd McGowan, a former Ontario champion basebaU and hockey i player who has been a Montreal | Star sports writer for years, j "I met him at the Olympics! in 1928 when I was captain of the Canadian women's team. He was covering the game for the press and had to interview me." Myrtle was Canadian sprint champion in the 60 and 100 metres and 400-metre relay in 1828-29-30. She set records at these distances both indoors and out. In 1928 she also won the 1011-metre dash in international exhibitions at Paris and London. And at the British Empire Games in Hamilton in 1930 she captured Dominion medals for Ihe 60 and 100 metres and 400- Metre relay. Myrtle admits there's one sport in which she has never distinguished herself. She can't swim. "Coaches didnt. approve of it during heavy track training." These days the energetic former athlete, who always wears a hat and gloves to work, is busy with Olympic activities. She has served for years on the advisory boards of the Canadian Olympic Association and British Empire Games Association, and during the last few years has been responsible for co - ordinating Olympic wardrobes. The idea of wardrobes for Olympic teams was started by Canada and has since been picked up by other countries. The wardrobes are donated by manufacturers and sometimes as many as three firms wiU work together on one outfit, Myrtle explains. "They're designed speciaUy to keep luggage weight down." STUDENT LOANS The recent enactment of legislation by the Government of Canada to guarantee student loans is a great step forward to ensure that all students wishing to avail themselves of higher education will not be denied the opportunity through lack of finances. The Plan enables students to borrow up to a maximum amount of $1000 per year for 5 years through Chartered Banks. Interest on the loan is paid directly by the government until 6 months after graduation. As in past years, we at the Bank of Montreal are anxious to assist students in their financing. If you are eligible for a student loan, or require further information about any financial problem, contact us at the Bank of Montreal. Mr. Pat Murison, the Manager, or his assistants, Mr. Walter Toffoli and Karl Teichmann, ore fully versed in the Canada Student Loan Plan and are looking forward te assisting you. If all gasolines are the same how come you can get better mileage with BA? The reason is simply this: you can get better mileage because with B-A you use less gasoline. Why? Well here are four good reasons. First, B-A Gasolines are specially weather-formulated each month to compensate for regional and seasonal temperature changes. This means you get fast, positive starting and fast warm-ups. As a result, you use less gasoline during these operations. Secondly, B-A Gasolines contain a special detergent to keep your carburetor clean. This gives you smoother idling and positive pick-up which means you use less gasoline. Also, B-A Gasolines burn clean and prevent combustion deposits that rob your car of power. Result—you use less gasoline. Finally, B-A Gasolines are final-filtered at the pump to eliminate harmful dirt particles that could interfere with your car's proper performance and waste gasoline. This is why we say you can get better mileage with B-A Gasolines. So switch today. Move up to B-A Gasolines. THI BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED CLEAN ACROSS CANADA • S-26l»» . %mm 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., SEPT. 29,1964 To Build Mill Af Squamish VANCOUVER (CP)^-Plans for a $60,000,000 pulp mill to be built at Squamish, 40 miles north of here, were announced Monday. The mill is planned by United Pulp Company Ltd., a group of B.C. forest companies, and Price Brothers and Company Ltd., of Quebec. In a joint announcement, Samuel Heller, president of United, and T. R. Moore of Price Brothers, said first stage production of bleached kraft pulp would start at 800 tons and probably reach 900 tons. The capacity would increase to about 1,200 to 1,400 in the second phase. Mr. Heller said if applications for pulpwood harvesting licences for timber in nine Crown forests are approved construction could begin immediately. the mill, employirig between 350 ahd 375 persons and provld- injc a yearly payroll of $2,750,- 000, could be ill operation by the end of 1067. Some 700 men would be employed in construction. MARKET TRENDS NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market volume fell off sharply Monday as Wall Street displayed caution over the continued strike against General Motors, but prices grew firm in late trading, putting averages at new highs. GM stock itself was down a full point early in the day but closed with a loss of only ls at 100. For a while it showed a small fractional gain. Sentiment in the Street seemed dampened by some news items. Among these were reports of declines in building contracts and in machine-tool orders. In addition, many in Wall Street were disappointed that the GM strike was not settled during the weekend. The net result was a cooling off in trading enthusiasm. Volume was 4,800,000 shares compared with 6,180,000 Friday and was the smallest since Sept. 16, when a Jewish holiday cut turnover to 4,240,000 shares. Prices were thoroughly mixed in the morning but began tq show firmer tendencies in early afternoon. This prompted a pickup in investment demand that resulted in a slight gain ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1380 ON THE DIAL PACIFIC DAVLIGHT TIME TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 5:58—Sign On 6:00—The Morning Show 6:40—Farm Fare 6:45-Chapel ln the Sky 7:00—News 7:05-Wake Up Time 7:30—News 7:35—Wake Up Time Continues 8:00—News 8:05—B.C. News and Weather 8:15-Wake Up Time 8:30-Preview Commentary 8:35—Opening Markets 8:39—Wake Up Time Continues 9:00—News 9:10-Music FiU 9:15-The Archers 9:30-Alan's A.M Spot 9:59^DOOTS 10:00—News 10:10—What's the Song Contest 10:15—Morning Melodies 10:45—Lucky 7 Contest 11:00—News ll:05-Book Mark 11:10—Morning Melodies Continue 12:00—Tennesse Ernie Ford 12:15—Sports News 12:25-News 12:30-B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Noon Markets 1:00—Sing Along 1:15-What's On Tipp 1:45—Afternon Concert 2:30—News 2:33—Trans Canada Matinee 3:00—News 3:05—Sports News 3:l6-Music FU1 3:15—Sacred Heart Program 3:30—A Summer Place 4:00—News 4.03-Canadlan Roundup 4:10—Pope Parade 5:00—News 5:05-The Rolling Home ShOw 5:35-Closing Market) 5:40-Today's Editorial 5:45-Sports Desk 5:50—Spotlight on Sport) 5:55—Strikes and Spares 6:00—National News 6:05-Grand Old Opry 7:00—News and Report) 7:20—Speaking Personally 7:30—Music For Listening 8:00—Assignment 8:30—Winnipeg Pops Concert 9:00-The Film In Society 9:30—The Chapel Royal 10:00—New) 10:15—Follow Me To Greece 10:30—Ken's Korner U:00-Sign Off CBC PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 1:00—Morning Show 1:00—News and Report i:10—Interlude : 15-The Archers 1:30—Pacific Express l:59-D.O.O.T.S. I:00-Morning Visit : 10—For Consumer) i:15—University of the Air 1:45—Playroom 1:00—Off the Record : 45—Music on the Heather 1:00—Canadians on Record 1:15—News !:25—Bill Good Sports !:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 1:55—Five To One 1:00—Readings from the Classics : 15—The Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Mainly Dixieland !:00—Afternoon Concert 1:30—News !: 33—Trans Canada Matinee 1:30—Matinee Theatre 4:00—News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Tempo 4:30-Countdown 5:00—Tempo for Teens 5:30—News 5:40—Today's Editorial 5:45—Sports Desk 5:50—Spotlight on Sports 5:55—Recorded Musie 6:30—The Question Tonight 7:00—New) and Parliament HiU 7:20—In the Provinces 7:30—Christian Frontiers 8:00—Assignment 8:30—Dixieland Downbeat 9:00—Music Diary 9:30-CBC Strings 10:00—News 10:15—Talks 10:30—Serenata 11:00—New Records 12:00—News 12:05—After Hours 1:00—News TELEVISION FOR TODAY PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME KREM-TV — Channel I 8:30 Woodv Woodpecker 7:00 Sea Hunt 7:30 Combat * 8:30 McHale's Navy * 9:00 Tycoon * 9:30 Peyton Place * 10:00 Fugitive ' 11:00 Nightbeat 11:15 Bob Young and News ' 11:25 Nightbeat (continued) 11:30 Lnte Show: "Cobra Woman" KXLT-TV — Channel t 7:00 The Reporter • 8:00 World War I * 8:30 The Red Skelton Show ' 9:30 Petticoat Junction * 10:00 The Doctors and Nurses 11:00 11 o'Clock News 11:30 Big 4 Movie KBQ-TV — CTiannel 6 7:00 Bold Journey 7:30 Mr. Novak • 8:30 Man from U.N.C.L.E. 9:30 TW-3 (C) * 10:00 University of Washington Football 11:00 News and Weather 11:30 Tonight with Carson (C) ' CBC-TV — Nelsen, Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11 4:00 The Secret Storm 4:30 Razzle Dazzle 5:00 Fireball XL-5 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Hollywood and the Stan 6:25 Home Edition 7:00 7 o'Clock Show 7:30 Reach For the Top 8:00 Jack Benny Show 8:30 Danny Kaye Show 9:30 Front Page Challenge 10:00 CBC Newsmagazine 10:30 Cine Club 11:00 News 11:14 Viewpoint CJLH-TV - Channel 7, Lethbridge MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME WEDNESDAY 11:30 Test Pattern 12:00 Sports, Weather, News 12:20 Farm Report 12:30 Whiplash: "Barbed Wire" 1:00 Breaking Point: "Shadow of a Starless Night" 2:00 T.B.A. 2:30 Woman's World 3:00 Moment of Truth 3:30 Take 30 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 Razzle Dazzle 5:00 Forest Rangers 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Sports, Weather, News 6:30 Rawhide 7:30 Mr. Ed: "Love Thy Neighbour" 8:00 Red River Jamboree 8:30 Perry Mason 9:30 Hall of Fame: "The Fantasticks" 10:30 Already It's Tomorrow 11:00 C.B.C. News 11:15 Night Final 11:20 Breaking Point: "Shadow of a Starless Night" (Programs Mbjeet te change by stations without notice.) for the popular average), aU of which topped the historic highs they made Friday. The Dow Jones industrials average rose .75 to 875.46. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .4 to 326.5. Standard and Poor's 500-stock index rose .07 to 84.28. TEXAS GULF ACTIVE Texas Gulf Sulphur, which paced the market last week on rumblings of even greater mineral wealth on its Timmins, Ont., land, Was again the most active stock, rising Vk to 62% on 145,500 shares. Among Canadian issues Aluminium Ltd., rose Vt, Canadian Pacific Vt, Distiller) Seagrams Vt, Granby Mining Vi, Mclntyre Porcupine Vt arid Walker Gooderham Vi. Dome Mines was ddwn H at the close, Hudson Bay Mining Vt and international Nickel a point, Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange, where Canadian Javelin gained a point. Canadian Marconi was up Vt, Preston Vs. Molybdenite fell 1-16, Fargo Oil 3-16, Jupiter Corp. Vs and Scurry Rainbow OU Vt: TORONTO (CP) - The stock market moved through a day of small price advances—with a few major exceptions — in moderate trading Monday. The speculative list was a disappointment, but picked up steam compared with some recent sessions. The industrial list was paced by issues such as Moore Corp., which gained Vk to 57% alter touching a 1964 high of 58. Another was Texaco OU, which gained a point to' a new peak of 63. Hand Chemical A was ahead Vt to a new peak of mi, as Finn WOMAN-Pope Paul talks In the Vatican with Mile. Marie Louise Monnet of France, the first woman be appointed as an observer to the Ecumenical CouncU. The occasion was an audience tor members of the International Middle Class Movement, which aha heads. was Inland Natural Gas to itt high of 9Mi. Interprovincial Pipe Line was also a fine performer, gaining IVi to a high of 91Vi. On the minus side. Imperial Oil and Canada Cement lost Vt each to il'k and 46, while Canada Permament Mortgage dropped % to 73. The Speculative list was led higher by Consolidated Morrison. MOST ACTIVE STOCK The stock was the day's most active issue and traded 505,223 shares. Consolidated Morrison gained a penny to $1.15 but at one point touched a 1964 high of $1.33 after the firm announced that Noranda Mines had offered to buy its Saskatchewan potash properties for 150,000 Noranda treasury shares. The senior base metals list got off to a bad start but finished on the upside. Noranda jumped % to 48%. But Inco lost IVi to 90% in profit-taking. Falconbridge tell a point to mt. Trading in gold) waa brisk throughout moSt of the session, to 60. In light senior western oil trading, Home B rose Vt to wk and the A issue) Vt to lift as Hudson') Bay fell Vi to 15%. On index, Industrials rose .68 to 164.80, the TSE index .09 to 183.88, golds .21 to 145.60, base metals .21 te 70.39 and western oils .55 to 96.22. Volume was 3,518,000 shares compared with 4,519,000 shares traded Friday. MONTREAL (CP)-A lagging industrial section forced stocks to trade fractionally lower Monday An the Montreal arid Canadian Stock Exchanges. Trading was moderate in industrials with a volume of 212,- 400 shares and moderately active in speculative trading with 953,900 shares changing hands. Composite waa off 0.1 on index to 155.0 as advances edged declines 88 to 85. Industrials were off 0.4 on index to 180.5. Canada Cement dropped Vt to 46 and Asbestos Vt to 25. Moore Corp.. added Wt to 58. Papers were up 0.4 at 148.0. Abitibi and Consolidated picked up Vt each to 15 and 42% Fraser dropped Vt to 31V*. UtUities were also up 0.4 at 148.0. CPR, Trans-Canada Pipe Line and Trans-Mountain Pipe Line all advanced Vi. Banks were up 0.1 at 131.1. Banque Canadienne Nationals was Vi stronger at 77Vi and Montreal and Royal Vi at 68 and 76. Senior base metals were lower. International Nickel dropped IVi to 90Vt and Hudson Bay Mining a point to 70. Noranda gained Vt to 48. Senior eUs were off. Imperial dipped * to .u% and B-A, Husky and Pacific Pete Is oi-un to 38, 10% and 12U respectively. In speculative trading Also- cope closed 30 cents higher at $1.18 on a turnover of 30,862 shares. Consolidated Canorama dropped IVi cents to 17Vi cents. SOVIET OFFICIAL DIES | . MbSCdW (Reuters) - Sergei BorlSov, Soviet first deputy foreign trade minister, died Sunday. Zorisov was one of Russia's greatest experts on foreign trade, the'Communist newspaper Pravda said, and made a specially important contribution during the Second World War I arid the years of post-war re. construction. His age was not given nor the cause of death. TlmUsWto^L bip. tZatuio, LVhasl&Jt. DAILY CROSSWORD 1. Prevaricator 4. Entire amount 8. Tells 6. WaU recess T.British (.Greek letter 9. Flat-bat- tomed boat 10. Burglar: ■I. 17. Weep 19. Foxy 20. Vended 21. Obtained 22. Sleeveless garment SS. Church season 28. Tiny 21. Blunder 28. Prickly herbs 29. Tavern 11. Pigpen 15. Arrange In a line 84. Gamut 35. Lath 16. Story 38. West wind eBQU (HUH jiLffl aatna nnaaa asms! nnaD qeict ar oho aian niat rannnan araeii auiasci ranan mnat-nat usira sun am nn aaa unas annaa annua! HnaH oaanra naan mm YHtirSir'i Amur 19. Capital of Latvia 40. Again 42. Small report 44. Ignited ACROSS 1. Clayey 6. Brisk 11. Infirm 12. Come forth 13. Booth 14. Stick together 15. High, craggy Ml) 16. Dull pain 18. Type genus: abbr. 19. Emphaslie 21. Ship's "kitchen" 24. To be ln debt 27. Complies 28. Maker of tiles 80. Brown In the sun 31. Transmitter 82. Plaid fabric; Scot. 86. Street: abbr. 87. Places 88. Constellation 41. Rabbit fur 43. Fairylike 46. Lengthwiat 46. Loyal 47. Indian's shelter 48. Drinking aid DOWN 1. Woody fiber 2. Upon DAILY CltmoqUOTE — Hen'* how to work It) AXYDLBAAXR la LONGFELLOW One Utter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is uaM for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letter), apoi trophies, the length and fonmatlon of the words art all hlnta Each day the oede letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation F N A T A UWLATVBHWJ RVGDB HJLHRRATAJSA STHUA—DHSNEAJPATC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I do NOT MIND WINS BUT 1 HATE INACCURACY.—SAMUEL BUTLER C IMS, Xlaf rwturM »v»4lc»u tu HX RX DO IN GAY COLORS Spice a kitchen scheme with checks in red, green, blue — your favorite Colors. Big, bold checks in '5 to the inch cross-stitch set off kitchen accessories! Gay on Cloths, towel), curtains. Pattern 753: six 6tf-i«ch motifs. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS ht coins (no stamps please) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, care of N.D.N. Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. NEW FOR 1965! 200 designs —more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 FREE patterns, embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog. VALUE! 16 COMPLETE QUILT PATTERNS in deluxe Colonial Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 60c. 0asal lApL With. Vnwtwt WxvSn, Printed Pattern 9024 SIZES 10-20 NEW STEP-IN For business and pleasure,!; choose the step-in with fall's new delightfully dashing sailor tie. Sew it in transition cottons, crepe or wool. Printed Pattern 9024: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 ,18, 20. Size 16 takes 3% yards 35-inch fab-| rlc. FORTY CENTS (40c) in coins (no stamps please) for this pattern. Print plainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in cOltlsf (no stamps please) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE,": NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to MARIAN MARi TIN, care of N.D.N. Pattern: Department, 60 Front Street? West, Toronto, Ont. FREE PATTERN DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR - choose it frori 300 design ideas in new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog! School, cas ual, career, dressy styles - al sizes! Send 50c t XL NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., SEPT. 29,1964 — 11 WANTED - FULL OR PART- tin* persons for established Fuller Servicing Route. Wages approximately $100.00 per week. Part-time $40.00 per week. Apply: Ted Stewart, Ph. 365-7055. -218.220 HELP WANTED—FEMALE CLEANING LADY WANTED Saturday mornings to clean gent's apt. Box 260, Nelson Daily News. -223-229 WOMAN WANTED FOR 3 hours cleaning. Ph. 352-6964. -229-229 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED - A POSITION AS caretaker, motels and summer camps, anywhere; for a small fee. Box 264, Nelson Daily News. -228-239 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 tree storm windows for all windows. Nationally known, serviced and guar- inteed appliances. 17 Door plans to choose from. 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Best bank financing possible. Kingsway Trailer Wholesale 5438 Imperial HE 4-0741 Day or Night PART-TIME BABYSITTER. - Phone 352-6923. -224-235 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 152-6874 Nelson and District A.l. Centre, 709 Third St., Nelson 1 De Jong. Technician, -tfn FOR SALE, GUERNSEY COW. Good milker. 1 whitehead calf. George Soukeroff, Shoreacres Flats, B.C. -229-234 1 YEAR OLD CHICKENS 80c a piece or 32c a lb., dressed Glendale Farm, Ph. 957-9734, Salmo. -184-tfn -192-tfn FOR SALE-HOUSE TRAILER, 32 x 8. Located at Twin Rivers Motel or Phone 365-5638, or Box 456, Kinnaird. -225-230 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-tl WANTED - USED ELECTRIC motors. Coleman Electric, 602 Front St., Nelson, B.C. -227-tfn WANTED - CLEAN COTTON rags. Must be at least 12 inches square. Nelson Dally News. -126-tfn PERSONAL PERSONAL SUNDRIES & SUP- plies. 60% savings. Free price list and sample on request. Box 8, Station C. ffinnineg. -27-246 HYGIENIC SUPPLIES. SAVE up to 100%. "Mail $1 for 18 finest quality assorted. Park Sales, P.O. Box 561. Hamilton, Ont. -216-241 WHEN MOM ASKED WHO SOT IN THE COOKIES I LOOKED HER STRAIGHT IN THE EVE ANP 6AIP„*I DID.'" YEAH,BUT IWASSORTA HOPINS SHE'D GIVE MB A COOKIE FOR BEINS SO HONEST- PROPERTY WANTED it* POR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HUNTERS' SPECIALS; NEW Genuine 8MM German Mauser Model 98, 6-shot, rifles, $29.50. New .303 Short Lee Enfield 10- shot, $16.50. New .303 British Jungle Carbines, 10-shot, $27.50. New .30 calibre U.S. M-l carbine, semi-automatic, 15-shot, $89.50. Free sling, cleaning accessories, gun case, with each order for limited time. ,303 and 8MM ammunition, $9.00 per 100. We ship C.O.D. International Firearms Ltd,, 1011 Bleury, Montreal. -227-232 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Continued) LIMITED AMOUNT OF SOIL, as it comes. Delivered in 5 and 8 yd, lots. Ph. 352-6044. -226-231 CONVERSION OIL BURNER, as new, with all controls. 911 Gordon Rd. or Ph. 352-5946. -229-231 MISTO-VAN For outdoor and indoor use. Eliminates odour Immediately and waste effectively. Positively guaranteed. Sold at NELSON FARMERS SUPPLY LTD. 524 Railway St. Ph. 352-5375 -229-229 11 SIX-LIGHT WINDOWS, COM- bination door and frame, large fridge, complete double bed, oil range, small accordion, 14" V-Pulley, grease gun, 2 trailer hitches, piston water pump, H.D. drum, 4-2-gal. oil cans, 10 augers, pr. of ice skates, size 8. Ray Beaton, R.R. No. 1, Nelson. -226-231 BUSINESS ft PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A handy alphabetical guide to goods and services available In Nelson. Automobile Dealers BILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD. iStudebaker-Larki 213 Baker St. Pbone 352-3231 -tfn PARKVIEW MOTORS LTD. (Rambler - Volkswagen! 321 Nelson Ave. Phone 312-5355 —tfn Building Supplies BEE BUILDING iUPPLY LTD. Everything in waterproof plywood. 101 Baker SL PhottS 852-3135 BURNS LUMBER CO. LTD!" tot Baker St. Phone 858-6661 -tfft COLUMBIA tftAblNti CO "' 901 Front St. Ph MMSM Lots of free perking, , .--tfa Cabinet Makers JOS. C. MBRMET , Professional Kitchen Remodeling. Serving Nelson and Diet. 1020 Davies SL - Nelson -tfn Contractors JCOKANEE CONWRUCTlON co. - stt ward «t. , Residential • Com. • Renovation Phone 352-363$ Estimates OA all jobs. _ * -M4-J3S """'' a"rt EJpSiSf Renovations. Cement work and General Cereeatry Phone isMtfo Utlo Husiak, General Masonry Stone • Brick - Cement - Stucco Plastering 1333 Falls St. Ph. «}•«« -413-ilM Photo Copying POWELL ENGRAVING 4M Ward St. Nelson, B.C Phone 362-7521. Contracts - Birth Certificates Legal Documents - Important Papers. -tin Printing NELSON DAILY NEWS Printers - Lithographers Color Printing PhOne 332-355* -tin Radio & TV Service Radio • TV • Transistor - Service COLUMBIA ELECTROCENTRE LTD. 463 Ward St. PhOne 35W581 -218-tfn VIDEO ELECTRONICS 408 Ball St, - Phone 355-3355 -tfn —,- m— ......, -.. —... -.- ... ,.„-. . Reducing • Exercises Ladles, Men., Wad., Fri. _ 16 md. • 10 p.m Gents, Tues., Thurs., 4at, i p.*. -10 p.m. SLIM GYM MS laker St Phone 35t-$tl« -209-tfn DO YOU HAVE WATER PROB- lems? Permo-Cement wUl stop them. Sets in 4-5 minutes. No heat or hydration; no expansion; no contraction. Bonds to wood, steel, masonry; even under water, 2 lbs. $1.89; 4 lbs. $2.95. Larger sizes or bigger jobs. Columbia Trading Co., 901 Front St. -226-231 4" VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE, elbows, tees and Ys, 4" drain tile, flue liner, chimney brick, masonry cement, Portland cement, Red-E-Crete concrete and mortar mix in stock at Columbia Trading Co., 901 Front Street. -226-231 USED KENMORE OIL HEATER 35,000 BTU, 3-gallon tank, elec trie thermostat control, circulating fan, excellent cond., $30. One Sunbeam floor polisher. $19. Ph. Balfour 229-4607. -228-230 FOLEY MODEL' 200 FILER; Model 32 handsaw retoother; Model 525 automatic setter; Model LM4 lawnmower sharp, ener; Model 314 gummer; hand tools, attachments. Like new. Box 608. Rossland. —228-233 0,000 B.T.U. GAS FURNACE, Beatty 24" mangle Ironer, venetion blinds. Ph. 352-5657. -209-234 DRY FIR AND TAMARAC. - Stove length. Ph. 352-5485, -219-246 SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. Repairs, sales, rentals. 339 Baker St. Ph. 352-3631.-228-233 ACME DELUXE COAL AND wood range. Like new. Ph. 359- 7411. -228-230 COMB USTIONEER STOKER, $100. Phone 352-3808. -207-tfn R.C.A. T.V. CONSOLE. PHONE 352-6010. -225-tfn MACHINERY Nelson's Welding Supply Headquarters Everything for the WELDER MACHINES RODS ACCESSORIES HANDBOOKS MAC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. $14 Railway St. Ph. 352-5301 RENTALS OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, suitable for Beauty Parlour, Barber Shop, or office, renovate to suit tenant, long lease available. Apply Hume Hotel. -197-tfn AUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES HSKPG. AND SLEEPING RM weekly, monthly rates. Dishes, linen supplied, parking. Allen Rooms, 171 Baker SL —27-tfn ONE OR TWO- ROOM FURN- ished apts in Annable Block $21 and up. Call 352-7217. Poulin Agencies Ltd,, 582 Ward St. -206-230 COZY, QUIET, MODERN APT. Living room, bdrm., kitchen and bath. $70 per mon. unfurn. Ph. 352-3815 Fleming Apts. —223-tfn FURNISHED HSKP. ROOM; heat and water supplied; Vt blk. oft Baker St., 414 Falls St. Ph. 352-6912 or 352-3208. -229-tfn COMFORTABLE HSKP. ROOM over our office. Lambert Realty. Baker St. Ph. 352-3944. -226-tfn -228-tfn 3-PIECE BATHROOM SET, white, complete with fittings, in good condition, cheap. Double bed, complete with mattress and spring. Robins— 785 Kipling, Trail. -229-231 ALL WOOL GREY BLANKETS, freshly dry-cleaned, ea. $3.50; pillow cases, freshly laundered, light blue, ea. 40c; 3' camp cots, ea. $3.60. Columbia Trading Co., 901 Front St. -226-231 Refrigeration Refrigeration Sales ahd service Carlson equipment Nelson. B.C. Phone $S2-545ti -166-tfn Flying School Gov't approved plying Sohool. Air Charter Service. Single or jpjM«.»£w** WANETA AIRWAYS PhOne 365-7444 or 365-4871 Ce.t>*|«.B.C._iiMjs Garages Upper Falrvtew Meters Ltd. Cor. to at Davits Ph. SttUis Transistorised Ignition —tin Monumental Stones Bronze and Granite K. D. RE?S Ph. 312-6727 3J0-507 Baker St. -197-tfn Sporting Goods PreS WWieley'e (part Shop 4tt taker Street Phone 852-7741 Topsoil Lam's Topsoil, S»d end Gravel Ph. 3M-2J55 Days • 352-7576 eves. -tin Welding & Iron Works Ut KOOTENAY WELDING ft CASTING REPAIRS specialist take care of vour welding problem, $o years experience from different countries in Eur- Sit. Craftsmanship guaranteed Ittel, cylinder heal cylinder blocks, etc. 1121 Columbia Ave., Castlegar. Phone 365-5831 —127-282 SIDES OF GRAIN FED BEEF, 49c, cut and wrapped; Sides ol pork. 29c; sides of pork, cut and wrapped, 33c. Newdan Farin, Creston Ph. 353-990) or $59-9769. -171-tffl PLASTIC PIPE. ALL SIZES and pressures. Lowest prices. Mac's Welding it Equipment Co. Ltd., 314 Railway St., Kelson, B.C. Phone $54-5301. -l$0-»90 pLYwbito special - m sanded, 4x8x5/16", $2.«0i 4x8X H", $3.36: 4x8xtt". kMj - Sanded, 4x8xH, tt.93. Coium> wa Trading Co., Bl front St. FOR THE BEST jR USED automatic washers, dryers, re- frigerators, television, etc. contact Nelson Electric Co Ltd., $74 Baker St.. Meisoa. B.C, HLAWIC IPIPB, DRAIN WASTE and vent or water pipe and fittings in stock. Columbia Trading Co., 9*1 Front Street. -226-231 1 Only *-, D-7 Caterpillar Tractor Complete with Deter and Winch $6000.00 MAC'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT CO. 314 Railway St. Ph. 352-5301 -228-tfn Arc Welding Electrodes For welding High Tensile Steel C* fork Lifts, AC or DC. SttvfthSfin Machinery Ltd. PhOnt 352-3561 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING room, private entrance, close in, room for car. Ph. 352-2977. -196-tfn 2 CABINS, $15 AND $20 MON- thiy. Suitable bachelors, available 1st of Oct. Ph. 352-3761. -226-231 2 BDRM. MODERN APT furn. or unfurn. Ph. 352-3353. -217-tfn 3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH bath. Box 70, Crescent Valley, -227-232 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-tIn SELF CONTAINED 3 ROOM suite. Ph. 352-7139 after 6 p.m. -209-tfn SMALL SUITE, SUITABLE for 1 man. 116 Vernon St. Ph, 352-5602. -219-tfn 6 RM. HOUSE WITH GAS FUR- nace. 508 Houston St. Phone 352-7442. ■ -224-229. 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 COTTONWOOD WRECKAGE wrecking: '55-'56 Chev., '53 Ford Pickup, '55 and '56 Fords, '55-'56-'S7 Dodge and Plymouth, Vt ton Chev. truck; Good motors, '56 Chev V8, '55 Chev 6, '53 Consul, '56 Dodge. Ph. 352-5815, Box 382, 24 Ymir Rd. -221-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. -186-tfn PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC. FOR SALE i Continued i WANTED - LAKEFRONT acreage, 10 acres up. Prefer boat access only, All cash for suitable property. S. Anderson, 100 N. Fletcher St., Chiiliwack, B.C. -220-tfn PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC. FOR SALE 1963 VALIANT, SIGNET 200, convertible, red with white top. Has all optional equipment, standard shift, 145 H.P. engine. Ph. 332-6175' after 6 p.m. -219-tfn FOR SALE-1956 R190 INTER- national Tag, 16 ft. deck, full air brakes, 900 rubber. Columbia Trading Co., 901 Front St. -226-231 55 FORD, '53 PLYMOUTH, '53 Zephyr, '63 Norton 750 CC Motorcycle, $850. North Shore Service. Fh. 352-2929.—188-tfn '55 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, 6 cyl. Standard shift. P.O. Box 59, Thrums. Ph. 359-7515. -224-229 FOR SALE - 1963 HONDA; '35 Trailster. Good cond. Phone 352-7171 after 4. -226-231 1958 FORD RANCHWAGON, 1949 Vi-ton. Ph. 352-6055 after 5 o.m. -226-231 EXPERTLY DESIGNED AND recently completed 3 B.R. bungalow. Large L.R. with broadloom; good sized D.R.; both with large corner windows. Interior of house is wood- panelled throughout. Beautiful bright kitchen with plenty of cupboards and counter space; eating area. Attached carport. Terms. $21,500 Robertson, Hilliard. Phone 352-7252. -226-229 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 2 bedroom design. F.P. $7500 Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies. Ph. 352-2425. -186-tfn FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSE Box 223, Nelson News. -176-tfn 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW AT Silverton. Ph. 358-2364. —228-233 LOT IN KINNAIRD, 100'xlSO'. Good location. Ph. 352-5688. -228-233 FAIRVIEW - Itt STOREY, 3 bdrm. home. Phone 352-2586. -229-234 ROOM AND BOARD CLEAN, PRIVATE BDRM. , for gentleman. Near Legion. $25. Ph. 352-5030 or 352-3644. -201-tfn ROOM AND BOARD FOR A working girl. Ph. 352-2766 after 5 p.m. —228-tfn BOATS AND ENGINES McCULLOCH-SCOTT OUT- board engines, boats and parts, Sales & Service. Mac's Welding & Equipment Co Ltd., 514 Railway St., Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5301. -130-230 3-BEDROOM HOUSE AT SIL- verton. Ph. 358-2369. -228-233 ONLY $1000 DOWN - ROBSON, 3 bdrm. house on lot with lake frontage, directly across from Pulp Mill. Excellent for family with children. Reas. priced. Ph. 365-5579, J. E. Wales. -226-231 ABOUT 9 ACRES CLEARED plus barn, old pear orchard, entrance from Queen's Bay Townsite, plus 46 acres ln timber and poles. Full price $3500.00. Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies. Ph. 332-2425. -221-tfn FOR SALE, 2 BIG LOTS ON Ymir Road, No. 14; 3 B.R. house on one lot, part basement. Very suitable for store sight. Inquire at 14 Ymir Rd. -219-tfn 1956 VOLKSWAGEN, $250; '47 Chev. $75. Ph. 352-2363. -224-229 59 CHEV V8, AUTOMATIC. - Clean inside and out. A-l condition. Ph. 352-3355. -224-229 •53 4-DOOR PLYMOUTH, Excellent cond. $295. Ph. 352-5255. -224-229 1954 DODGE WAGON, HELPER Springs. $200. Ph. 352-3389. •59 FORD HALF-TON PICKUP, 26,000 miles. Ph. 365-8307. -227-232 FIRST $200 TAKES AWAY '54 Chev. Phone 365-8276. Collect. -227-232 •58 FORD V8 STAND. BEAUTI- ful cond. Ph. 352-6903. -229-tfn 1950 AUSTIN, GOOD COND. - Beasley Service. Ph. 359-7411. -228-233 '55 PONTIAC, NEEDS WORK. Offers? Ph. 352-3087. -225-260 1953 G.M.C. PICKUP IN GOOD cOnd. Ph. 359-7372. -227-229 CLEAN 1 BDRM. HOUSE. - auto, heated. Adults. Ph. 352-7184. -227-232 SELF - CONTAINED 3-ROOM furnished suite. Ph. 352-6951, 2 ROOM SUITE. SUITABLE for 2 girls or couple. 116 Vernon St. Ph. 355-5602. -229-tfn 4-BDRM. HOUSE AT 408 HOUS- ton St. Call anytime afternoon. Phone 352-7361. -228-233 -229-220 VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD. MasseyFtrgusbn. New Hoi land New and Used Farm Equipment. Parts, Sales and Service. Phpnt 356-2254, Cres- tOn. B.u -110-tfn JOHN "tJlHS'" 440 DIESEL crawler, bladt winch, with «r without amber. Ph. 367-9809. -229-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOJt SALE - G66D QUALITY alfalfa and timothy hay, delivered. Jot Pogany, Jar., Lister, B.C. Ph. 353-2605. —435-830 fOR SALE - 12 FT. ALUM- inum csrtopper and 3tt H.P. motor, used 2 weeks ot summer. Ph. 365-5638 Or BOX 466, Kinnaird. -as-Sat BARLEY STORE FOR SALE. 15c per hale. Newdan Farm. Creston. Ph. 336-9901. -227-tfn 20'' GAS RANGE, $40. PHONE 352-6554. -229-234 (Continued next column) L.,UM\v**m.m.mL*m FOR SALE $8,000 DOWN Will Buy Your Own BUSINESS and HOME Mbderrt 2-bay service station ahd adjoining home. Kinnaird. Full price $30,000. Phone 364-2181 or Write Box 100, Trail. «—m mmmmm. m\mmm >>■»■■ *.»»■« SELF • CONTAINED SUITE - Adults. Ph. 352-6732. -170-tfn 1950 VAUXHALL. $10. PHONE 352-7198. -229-231 NORTH SHORE, tt MILE from bridge. House and two rental dwellings. Highway and lake frontage. 2tt acres. Ideal commercial potential. Phone 352-5205. -225-tfn 12 ACRE FARM AT SLOCAN Park. Modern home. Contact 365-5712, or 365-5536 after 6, or write Box 992, Castlegar. -220-231 MACHINERY FOR HIRE FOR RENT - PORTABLE 225 AMP DC Welder. Portable steam cleaner. Ph. 352-2042. -218-tfn LOST AND FOUND LOST - BILLFOLD CONTAIN- ing around $200 in $10 and $20 notes. Reward. Phone F. Winter, 428-2251. -229-231 WANTED TO RENT MODERN 3 BDRM. HOUSE BY clean reliable family. Phone 365-7450 Castlegar. -229-231 PETS, CANARIES, BEES CHIHUAHUA PUPS - TAN colored. Phone 352-5857. -217-243 Jfolami fatly Sfauia Circulation Dept., Ph. 352-3353 Price per single copy, io cents By carrier per week. 40 cents in advance. Subscription ratesi By mail in Canada Outside Nelson ' One month $ 2.00 Three months - 5.00 Six months 10.00 One year 13.00 FAIRVIEW. - 2 BEDROOM house. 4tt lots. $500 down, $75 monthly. Full price $6950. Wm. Kalyniuk Agencies, 352-2425. -225-tfn FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 3 B.R. Cement foundation and basement, 2 lots, lawn and garden. S.P. $8250; CD. $2500. Bal. terms. Ph. 352-6328. -229-234 WANT TO TRADE DUPLEX in Calgary with lots in Nelson, Box 262, Nelson Daily News. -229-231 PROPERTY WITH BUILDINGS near Trail. Apply Box 324, Trail, or Phone 384-1693 after 8 p.m. —226-237 FOR SALE - CROWN GRANT- ed Claims, NelSon-Ymir area. H. Park, 457 Rutland Ave., San Jose, Calif. -223-230 7 AC. FARM, 2-B.R. HOUSE, full basement, oil heat, young orchard. Box 37, Robson -207-23$ (Continued next column) STAYS UP TO GET DOWN—Hypnotist Richard SL Charlet demonstrates technique he used on Yvonne Young, 23, to get her to loae weight by staying awake In San Jose, Calif; She remained awake a record 268tt hours and tost 16tt pounds. She continued normal activities, Including working In her father's night spot t ROOM APT. - CENTRAL. Adults. Ph. 352-6024. -198-tfn 2 BDRM. HOUSE ON HIGH ST. Phone 352-2861. -227-tfn 3 ROOM APT. APPLY 306 Victoria St. -227-232 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Modern For Approximately 700 sq. ft. ol modern, fully wired office space located on Baker Street In Nelson. REASONABLE RENT Long or Short Tern Leases Arranged Apply to: Nelson Daily News Ph. 3523552 Buy. Sell. Trade With Want H> Buy selltradeRent hire help ®1jp Nflamt lailg TSnvx CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT .!. ■■ mm 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., SEPT. 29,1964 i-Price Sale of GOOD BCK^S v such as the following Was Now Education of a Golfer by Sam Snead 4.95 Cooking Out of Doors by Molly Graham. . 3.00 Foods for Home and School by C, C. Greer 2.15 The Fabulous Country by Charles Laughton. :...:.;.,..,f>,95 : • Flame of Power by Peter C. Newman 4.95 Ihe Witch Door by-E. Ogilvie ...........5.20 Primitive Art by Franz Boa ...:..:. 2.25 The Kite by W. 0. Mitchell ..„....: .3.05 Canada . . . Tomorrow's Giant by Hutchison .4.95 . Science Circus by Bob Brown ...5.50 and many others to choose from. MANN DRUGS LTD. Only--. 2.47r uo LO? . 3.50 . 2.50 2.60 1.16 2.00 2.50 2.75 Railroad Collision Takes Four Lives MONTGOMERY, 111. (AP)-A speeding Burlington passenger train slammed into an idle Rock Island train early Monday ki'lin? four crew members and injuring at least 40 passengers. Witnesses said the Rock Island train was not moving at the time of the crash. The Burlington train was traveUing at an estimated 40 to 45 miles an hour, officials said. The metal-searing coUision demolished at least five diesel units of both trains. Engine parts were strewn overa-hundred feet of track. At least eight Burlington cars were deraUed and tracks torn up for hundreds of feet. A con- ASKS PLANNING VANCOUVER (CP)-Regional planning should be set up throughout the province to ensure control of housing standards and to safeguard health, the provincial union board of health conference said. The conference here recently urged Minister of Municipal Affairs Dan Campbell to urgently consider, the request. Have the-Job Done Right' UK GRAVER W LIMITED ed Phone 352-3315 MASTER PLUMBER trol tower, that was to have given the waiting Rock Island train the go-ahead signal, was toppled and twisted about a baggage car. TRAIN WAS REROUTED The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train was the No. 3 overnight Zephyr from Chicago to Omaha. The Rock Island Golden State Limited, headed for Chicago from Los Angeles, was being rerouted over Burlington tracks. The dead were identified as RusseU Reeves of Mokena, 111., R. L. Parker of Aurora, 111., and George Donaldson of Galesburg, IU. The fourth victim, George Lincoln of Galesburg, died a few hours after the accident in hospital. AU but Reeves, the Rock Island engineer, were riding in the lead Burlington car. Fire Chief Herbert Hoffman said "the impact threw the Rock Island engine completely up and over the Burlington cab." One Rock Island official estimated there were about 200 passengers aboard both trains. Htlps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed orf eel lll-at- •ue because oJ.Iwm, wblibly lalse teeth. FASTEETH, an Improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on Jour plates holds them firmer so they eel more comfortable. Avoid embar- raaament caused -by loose plates. Get PASTEETH at any drug counter. IN SCHOOL AND OUT Of SCHOOl-Two Negro first-grade pupils leave formerly all white Jefferson Davis School (upper) in Jackson, Miss., as integration moves on a pace, and. (lower) Mrs. Patty Salters' second grade classroom Is somewhat boycotted In Cleveland. This is Stephen E. Howe Elementary School, with only 13 of 40 pupils present It's the school where civil rights demonstrations took place in the spring, and where a young minister was crushed to death under tracks of a bulldozer while the school was being buUt News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line bold face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. COPT DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE Copy for this column accepted until 3 p.m. foi an in next day's publication. Camera-Shy Canadian Negotiates A Small Peace in Troubled Cyprus TEMBLOS, Cyprus (CP) - This is an historic occasion," said Maj. Bob Therriault, as Greek- and Turkish - Cypriots embraced outside the troubled village of Temblos, thumping each other on the back. "Perhaps we should record it with a picture." But when the photograph was agreed upon, nearly an hour later, the Canadian negotiator responsible for the reunion stepped quietly out of camera range. The incident took place late in August when a dozen Turkish- Cypriot harvesters, mostly women and old men, ventured cautiously from their hemmed- in village under Canadian escort to gather the fruit of their gnarled carob trees. An elderly Turkish. • Cypriot recognized a constable in the group of Greek-Cypriot policemen who met them at the grove, and a round of handshaking and back-thumping began. It was something of a triumph for Maj. Therriault, 36, a six- foot Quebecer with a mUitary moustache who commands B Company of the 1st Battalion, Royal 22nd Regiment. Weeks of patient negotiation and persuasion had laid the groundwork for the harvesting operation, weeks of going back and forth between Greek-Cypriot authorities and the Turkish- Cypriot mukhtar—village headman — of Temblos, calming fears and suspicions. The mukhtar had steadfastly refused to meet Greek-Cypriot authorities face to face and discuss problems. Then, when a meeting on neutral ground had at last been held, none of the villagers wanted to be among the first harvesters. The appointed day for the harvest to begin went by without volunteers. The men of the village sat or squatted around the mukhtar outside the dusty and delapidated coffee house, arguing among themselves. Things started out the same way on the following day, when Maj. Therriault and eight men of the regiment returned at 7:30 a.m. to escort the vUlag- ers. "Yes, there are Greek policemen down there," the major explained patiently. "But only one of them is armed, and I will keep him right beside me. After an hour's discussion, a toothless and grey-haired patriarch left the circle and returned with his donkey and a long pole. A few women fol lowed him, then more of the men. The reason for the villagers' concern was obvious. The all- Turkish village, nestled in the foothills of the Kyrenia Mountains has been described as "the biggest potential trouble spot north of the mountains." Hemmed in on three sides by Greek-Cypriots, its supply line is a steep path up the side of the mountains to St. Hilarion Castle, a Turkish-Cypriot bastion some 2,000 feet above. The climb takes 3'k hours. A potentially explosive situation developed at Temblos in mid-July, when Greek-Cypriots charged that Turkish • Cypriot fighters were coming down into the refugee-crowded vUIage of 800 from the mountains. Greek.Cypriot forces massed around the viUage and threatened to attack. But nearly 100 men of B Company moved in between, and both sides were persuaded to withdraw. On the first day of the carob harvest, vUlagers worked in the grove for about two hours, poking the black carob pods from tree branches with poles and loading them into baskets and sacks carried by donkeys. Carobs are a major agricultural export of Cyprus, and brought the island considerably more than £1,000,000 ($3,000,000) in revenue last year. The pods, which resemble large black pea - pods, are pressed to extract a tasty syrup known in Cyprus as carob honey. The leathery pressed pods are exported, mainly to England, where they are used in the manufacture of cosmetics, plastics and other products. Cypriots use them as animal fodder. "That's a fine start," Maj. Therriault commented after the first day's harvest. "I would have counted it worthwhile if they had agreed to work for even 20.minutes the first day." He felt the carob harvest might serve as a "test case" in arranging to gather the olive and lemon crops, which ripen later in the year. Urged to pose for a photograph with the reassured harvesters, Maj. Therriault gestured toward Cpl. Roger Charest of Quebec and Cpl. Bernard Tu- renne of Montreal, who kept the Van Doo escort close beside the villagers as they wandered from tree to tree. "I have some top-notch section leaders here," he said. "Get some of the men into the picture." WHITE AND LIGHT BLUE JEANS Just Arrived $ 5.95 Fmory'S LTD. THE MAN'S STORE TRAIN KILLS POUR FOSTORIA, Ohio (AP) - A passenger train crashed into a car at a crossing on a rural road north of here Sunday, killing four Mexican migrant farm workers and critically injuring another. SQUADRON DISBANDS The Norwegian Air Force Squadron 332, established in England in 1942, has been deactivated in Norway. Its war record included 82 kills. Wanted, Part-time assistant. Hobby Shop. -229-230 Kashmir Death Toll Mounting NEW DELHI (Reuter6) - At least 109 persons have been killed in clashes along the Kashmir cease-fire line this month, Defence Minister Y. B. Chavan announced Monday. Chavan told Parliament there were 163; incidents since the start of this7 month.7 He gave Indian casualties as 37 killed, 17 wounded and eight missing. On the Pakistani side, known casualties were 72 killed and two wounded. LIONS LIGHT BULB DRIVE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT. -229-229 JOY MAKERS WATCH THIS SPACE -229-229 Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon 576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313 -29-h NELSON ROD & GUN CLUB Regular meeting Legion HaU, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 8 p.m. -228-229 Knitting yarns for every purpose EBERLE'S ON BAKER ST. -226-tfn Adult Education, School District No. 7. Check courses ottered on Advertisement, Page 3. -227-h BINGO LEGION HALL TONIGHT -29-h ST. JOHN AMBULANCE GENERAL MEETING will be held in the Fire HaU on Tues., Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone invited. —228-229 Diamonds, Watches, Gifts, Repairs, Engraving. TED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY -29-h Crystal-clear plastic for storm windows. AvaUable in 36", 54", and 120" width. HIPPERSON HARDWARE . . -229-229 Centennial Club. Meeting will MAKE A DATE be held tonight, Sept. 29, 7:30 To come to lunch at the Le- p.m. Civil Defence Office, City 'ion, Thursday, Oct. 1, 11:30-1:30 Hall. Everybody Welcome. I $1- Sponsored by the Order of —229-229 | the Royal Purple. —228-231 6* a tan I put less money into financing and more into the car** First —. before you shop around - arrange with Royal Bank to finance in advance with a lbw