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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Nelson's  Record\n1877 Days\nTraffic Fatality Free\nVol. 55\n3^ &\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: A few showers Friday.\nA little milder. Winds light. Low\nand high at Cranbrook, 25 and 40 j\nCrescent Valley, 30 and 42.\nAFL-CIO Ousts\nTeamsters Union\nOut Until Hoffa, Alleged\nCorrupt Officials Dropped\n'..\" WASHINGTON (AP)\u2014The AFL-CIO executive council\nThursday, suspended the International Teamsters Union until\nJames R. Hoffa and other allegedly corrupt officials are\nousted from the truckers union.\nThe suspension was announced by AFL-CIO President\nGeorge Meany who said the Teamsters, largest AFL-CIO\nunit, failed to rid itself of corruption.\nMeany said'the vote for suspension was 25 to 4. He\ndeclined   to   name   the   dis-\nm\nname\nsenters.\nAsked whether the Teamsters\nhad done anything to correct wide\nspread corrupt conditions, as previously charged by the AFL-CIO and\nthe Senate rackets investigating\ncommittee headed by Senator John\nMcClellan (Dem., Ark.) Meany replied, \"no.\"\nMeany said the suspension action\nmeans that the 1,500,000-member\nTeamsters organization cannot be\naccepted back in good standing in\nthe parent federation unless it boots\nout the teamsters president - elect\nJames R. Hoffa.\nMeany and (he council ruled that\nunless the Teamsters consent to\nousting Hoffa and meet other clean\nup conditions, expulsion of the\nunion from AFL-CIO ranks will be\nrecommended to the AFL-CIO convention in December.\nRIGID INVESTIGATION\nMeany also said other newly-\nelected teamsters officials, including Owen (Bert) Brennan, Detroit,\nand John O'Rourke, New .York,\nshould stand a rigid Teamsters Union investigation.\nHoffa, who would succeed Dave\nBeck, and the others were elected at a recent Miami convention\nwhich Judge F. Dickinson Letts\nruled Wednesday was rigged to\npick Hoffa. Letts has barred the\nofficials from taking office until\nthe case is tried on its merits.\nMeany spoke after the 29-mem-\nber AFL-CIO executive council held\na three-hour closed session to* decide whether the Teamsters had\nmet -AFL-CIOJ conditions for a\ncleanup. The AFL-CIO, among\nother things, had demanded that\nthe union toss out Hoffa. >\nPLEAD FOR DELAY\nHoffa and other Teamsters bosses pleaded Thursday for a one-\nyear's delay in their threatened\nouster. But rathjr ttjan promising\nspecific reforms, they stressed\nmainly how bad it would be for\nlabor for their union\u2014largest in\nNorth America\u2014to be kicked out\nof the AFL-CIO.\nHoffa angrily stalked out of the\nfederation headquarters building\nshortly before the verdict was announced. He refused to talk to reporters.\nMeany said he and his council\nmembers regretted considerably\nhaving to punish the AFL-CIO's largest affiliate.\n\"However, we, are sworn tb uphold the AFL-CIO constitution. The\nconstitution requires and the members of the Teamsters Union are\nentitled to have a clean union,\" the\ncouncil's statement said.\nMedical Plan\nEffective Soon\nVICTORIA (CP) - The new\nmedical plan for provincial civil\nservices\u2014with the government\npaying half the cost \u2014 will go into\neffect almost immediately.\nA formal agreement was approved by the cabinet to become\neffective Nov. 1, but the first premiums will be deducted from this\nmonth's pay cheques.\nDirectors of the B.C. Government\nEmployees Medical Services meet\nthis weekend to formally ratify\nthe agreement.\nMay Lose Arm\nVANCOUVERICP) - A 16-year\nold boy was in danger of losing an\narm Thursday after it was shattered by a blast from a shotgun\nhe and another youth were trying\nto steal.\nThe second youth, a 19-year-old,\nhas been charged with breaking\nand entering.\nRuss Raps U*S, as\nUN Notes Birthday\nUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. <AP)-\nThe United Nations celebrated its\n12th birthday Thursday by parading its infant army in Gaza and\nreceiving praise and blame from\nkings and commissars.\nThe world organization's shortcomings were freely acknowledged\nby its staunchest defenders. Secretary-General I Dag Hammarskjold\ncalled the UN \"imperfect and experimental ... but a significant\nstep toward a better organization\nof human society.\"\nIndia's Prime Minister Nehru\ntold a UN Day gatHering in New\nDelhi:\n\"But for the UN, there would\nhave been one or two major wars\nin the past 12 years.\"\nThe Russians \u2014 condemned by\nthe UN for crushing the Hungarian\nrevolt\u2014seized on the anniversary\nto attack U.S. participation in the\nUN.\n\"It seems that some American\npolitical circles have decided that\nthe UN as an international organization should be turned into a\nsub-division of the U.S. state department,\" said the Communist\nparty newspaper Pravda.\nThe Communist radio in Budapest broadcast a statement by the\nHungarian UN League accusing the\nGeneral Assembly of going along\nwith \"lies and insults against the\nHungarian government despite the\nprotests of millions of Hungarian\ncitizens.\"\nIn Iran, two climbing teams raced toward the top of a peak in the\nElburs Mountains for the honor of\nplacing a flag there. Eighty-two\ncolored balloons, each tagged with\nthe name of a UN member, were\nsent aloft at Bangkok, Thailand.\nIn Japan a UN flag was planted\natop snowy Mount Fujiyama. Mexico held a bicycle race.\nBATTERED DURING the Normandy landings .13 years .ago,\nCaen, France, is still rebuilding, with the accent on modern design. The most futuristic of the new structures is this giant \"roundabout\" building under construction in the centre of the city. The\nstrangely shaped, \"ice-cream cone\" design will house a water\ntower, city municipal offices, a market place, dispensary, and\npublic baths.\n.** _r\nf; B. C, CANADA\u2014FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1957\nNot more Than  0c  Dally,  10c  Saturday\nNo. 158\nTwo Groups To Map\nKnowledge Pool Plan\nPOSING BEFORE going behind closed doors\nfor a top level conference at the White House\nare (from left) Secretary of State Dulles, President Elsenhower, Prime Minister John G. Die\nfenbaker and Canadian ambassador Norman\nRobertson. Mr. Diefenbaker is believed to have\nhelped influence .Eisenhower to ^propose a pool\nof scientific resources of the western allies.\nFerry Trips\nFORT ST. JOHN, B.C. (CP) -\nA struggle to replace the Alaska\nhighway suspension bridge which\ncollapsed at Taylor Flats, B.C.,\nwith a ferry was frustrated Thursday when, ice froze over the Peace\nRiyer.\nThe Canadian Army, which operates the Alaska highway system,\nworked all night in 11 - degree\nweather to keep a 60-ton ferry moving across the river but ice finally\nwon. Two scow tugs aided the\nfreight-hauling ferry.    .\nThe nearest Peace River crossing is about 200 miles south. Taylor Flats is about 35 miles from\nDawson Creek, mile zero on the\nhighway.\nA 460-foot span of the 2200-foot\nbridge, largest on the highway,\ncrashed into the river when a\nweakened anchor block slipped in\nthe sandy shale bottom of the river\nbank.\nArmy engineers were reported\nto have said Wednesday they hope\nthe rest of the bridge, \"now only\nscrap,\" will collapse on the ice.\n: Meanwhile,\" overworked charter\npilots have been filling in for\ntruckers who hauled supplies and\nequipment to Alaska \u2022 over the\n-bridge.     .  \u25a0 \u2022\nNo Serious\nDecline Seen\nVANCOUVER (CP)-The chairman of the Canadian Bank of\nCommerce said Thursday there\nwould be no serious decline in the\nCanadian economy next year.\nJames Stewart of Toronto, here\nto receive an honorary degree from\nthe University of British Columbia,\ntold a reporter Canada's high level\nof capital construction and natural\nresource development will fall in\n1958.\n\"But this shouldn't cause alarm.\nThe huge construction program for\nindustry hasn't left enough room\nfor other vital construction.\n\"Instead of a decline J think\nwe'll see a switch\u2014to roads, hospitals, schools and housing,\" he\nsaid.\n$100,000 DAMAGE\nVICTORIA (CP) \u2014 Damage was\nestimated at $100,000 Thursday\nafter an early morning fire which\ndestroyed most of the Manning\nTimber Products sawmill on the\nwaterfront here.\nFire department officials said the\nblaze could have spread to the\nentire waterfront if there had been\na strong wind.\nVancouver Accused of\nViolating Lord's Day\nVANCOUVER (CP) - The City\nof Vancouver has been named by\nits own prosecutor as a violator\nof the Lord's Day Act.\nA police commission meeting\nThursday heard that prosecutor\nStewart McMorran had placed evidence with the attorney-general\nabout the use of a city-owned pitch-\nand-putt golf course in Stanley\nPark on Sundays.\nThe police commission put off\nfor later decision a request by\nBrig. William Murphy, one of its\nmembers, that action^ be taken\nagainst radio broadcasting stations\nand the Vancouver symphony orchestra for violations of the Lord's\nDay Act.\nVancouver Mounties of the Pacific Coast Baseball League have\nbeen fined $150 on three counts\nfollowing Sunday doubleheader\ngames last summer. i\nBrig. Murphy made his motion\nwith this comment:\n\"It is now our duty to enforce\nthe Lord's Day Act in every particular. It is inconceivable that\nwe should enforce the act against\none and not others, and I for one\nwill have no. part of it.\"\nIncluded in the motion was a\nsuggestion that the commission lay\naside its passive role and actively\nseek and prosecute offenders.\nMore Eligible\nFor $28 Rebate\nVICTORIA (CP) \u2014The government Thursday made a new \"interpretation\" of the I provincial\nHome-Owner Grant Act, relaxing\nthe application of the $28 tax rebate.\nThe action was taken on the eve\nof the annual Social Credif convention, where the rebate is expected to be one of the most contentious issues.\nUnder the new order sent out to\nmunicipal tax collectors, the $28\nnow will be paid to homeowners\nwho have another house on their\nproperty which is rented.\nIt is a complete reversal of another order which went out Sept.\n20 making the-opposite interpretation.\nCycles 3000 Miles\nTORONTO (CP)\u2014A 73-year-old\ngrandfather arrived in Toronto\nThursday after bicycling 3\nmiles from Vancouver to deliver\na letter to Mayor Phillips.'\nRichard E. Smith left Vancouver June 15. He said he made\nthe trip \"because I like to keep\nfit.\"\nMayor Phillips was at a meeting when Mr. Smith arrived and\nthe letter, from the Mayor of\nFernie, B.C., remained undelivered. Mr. Smith said he will try\nagain today.\nDuring his 127-day trip, Mr.\nSmith often slept in the open, cooking by the roadside.\nHe took 61 days off as rest pe\nriods, actually cycling 66 days. He\naveraged 45 miles a day, but on\nhis best day put 130 miles behind\nhim. .\nParliament\nThursday\nBy The Canadian Press\n\\The Commons passed J>5...a _vote\nof\"138 fo'3 the\" government resolution on cash, advances to prairie\nfarmers for farm-stored grain.\nTrade Minister Churchill said the\n$150,000,000 program will cover the\ncurrent crop year's output; the\nfederal treasury will bear interest\ncharges.\nRt. Hon. James G. Gardiner (L-\nMelville) Hazen Argue (CCF-As-\nsiniboia) and Victor Quelch, (SC-\nAcadia) gave their parties' qualified approval.\nLabor Minister Starr and Hon.\nJames Sinclair (L-Cpast-Capilano)\nengaged in, a- hot exchange over\nresponsibility for current unemployment.\nSenate government leader John\nT. Haig said another general election inside of a year is necessary\nfo reffective government.\nFRIDAY\nThe Commons meets at 11 a.m\ni EDT) to Rebate proposed pension\nincreases and cash advances on\nfarm-stored grain. The Senate is\nadjourned until 8 p.m. Tuesday.\nNO DIFFERENCE\nIN GAS PRICES\nVANCOUVER (CP) - This city\nis paying the same price for natural gas as cities in the United\nStates states Pacific Northwest,\nWestcoast Transmission Company\nLtd. said Thursday.\nWestcoast vice-president D. P.\nMcDonald said the \"city gate\"\nrates at the boundaries of Seattle,\nPortland and other areas of the\nU.S. Pacific Northwest are the\nsame as at Vancouver.\nSommers\nFails to\nAppear\nVANCOUVER (CP)-Robert E.\nSommers, former British Columbia\nlands and forests minister, failed\nto appear Thursday for medical\nexamination ordered by a judge to\ndecide whether his 22-month-old\nslander suit against a Vancouver\nlawyer should be further adjourned.\nHis non-appearance may mean\ndismissal of the case when it reopens Monday.\nDr. Russell Palmer, specialist\nin internal medicine, was to have\nexamined Mr. Sommers at his office at 2:30 p.m. or at any other\ntime and place agreeable to the\ntwo. under an order made Monday by Mr. Justice J. V. Clyne of\nthe B.C. Supreme Court.\nDr. Palmer's secretary said\nThursday she understood Mr. Sommers had-not been in touch with\nthe doctor and that Dr. Palmer\nhad made a report to the registrar of the court.       \u25a0 .\nReporters and photographers\nwaited outside Dr. Palmer's office\nfor the former minister to arrive\nb,ut there was no sign of him by\n2:50 p.m. when they were ordered\nfrom the building by a management official who said they might\nupset patients.\nEisenhower, Maemillan See Eye to Eye;\nAnglo-U. S. Relations Strengthened\nBy GEORGE KITCHEN-\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nWASHINGTON (CP)\u2014Britain and the United States\nreached basic agreement Thursday on steps needed to rally\nfree world strength against the growing challenge of Soviet\npower. . . .\nPrime Minister Maemillan and President Elsenhower\nannounced the setting up of two study groups, headed by\nBritish and American officials, to work- out specific recommendations' for the pooling of knowledge in atomic and\nmissiles fields.\nMidway through their three-day conference, the two\nleaders issued a joint statement indicating great strides have\nbeen made in the restoration of the Anglo-American relationship so badly strained by Britain's venture into Egypt a\n,year ago,\nBing Crosby Weds\nKalhy Grant\nLAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Bing\nCrosby and the pretty brown-eyed\nstarlet he began dating three\nyears ago surprised ' friends and\nfans Thursday by driving here and\ngetting married.\nCrosby and Kathy Grant obtained a marriage licence shortly\nbefore 9 a.m. and said they were\ndriving to Yerington, Nev., 350\nmiles north, for the ceremony.\nInstead, they went to Si Ann's\nRoman Catholic church here and\nwere married by Msgr. John J.\nRyan. '\nThe singer told The Associated\nPress in a post - ceremony telephone conversation:\n\"We didn't tell anyone we were\ngoing to marry. I called my\nmother this \u25a0morning to tell her\nwe were going to the church. I\nhaven't called the boys yet. I'll\ndo that now.\n\"We're leaving at noon for the\n(Crosby) ranch at Elko. We'll\nstay there this weekend, but I've\ngot to be back Monday to tape a\nradio show.\"\nThey announced the formation\nof two committees:\n1. To make \"recommendations\nIn the field of nuclear relationships and co-operation,\" headed\nby Sir Edwin Plowden, chairman\nof the British Atomic Energy\nAuthority, and Lewis L. Strauss,\nchairman of the U. S. Atomic\nEnergy Commission.\n2. To make recommendations\n\"In the field of military defence,\nparticularly those problems dealing with missiles and rocketry.\"\nThis group is headed by Sir Richard Powell, British permanent\ndefence secretary, and Donald\nQuarles, U.S. deputy defence\nsecretary.\nThere was no immediate indication whether the two groups\nwould operate only for the duration of the current talks or\nwhether they would be permanent.\nTALKS END TODAY\nHowever, they are expected 'to\nmake, their recommendations to\nthe president and the .prime minister before the' talks end- today.\nThere was no indication\nwhether- the two leaders discussed Soviet gaitis in the crisis-rid-\nden Middle East,,but it was. assumed they did.\nWhile'the two committees are\nconfined to British and American\nofficials, a British spokesman indicated that the strength of the\nfree world would be embraced In\nthe decisions which finally will\ncome out of the big two meeting.\nThe joint statement said Eisenhower and Maemillan and -thi er\nforeign secretaries \"stressed the\nfact that this meeting is being\nheld to study ways in which our\ntwo countries can be of greater\nservice to the free world, and towards that end, how our joint resources can be pooled and utilized to maximum efficiency.\"\nMODIFY ACT\n\u25a0 Peter Hope, foreign office spokesman and Macmillan's press officer, told a briefing conference\nwith British correspondents he does\nnot expect the McMahon Act which\nbars the exchange of atomic information, will be repealed, although\nhe sees a likelihood that it will be\nmodified.\nThe president and the prime minister plan a two.-hour plenary session with their aidtfs at. the White\nHouse this afternoon before Maemillan flies to Ottawa.\nPaul Henri Spaak, secretary-\ngeneral of NATO, will take part in\nthe Eisenhower-Maomitlan talks,\ntoday, the White House announced.\nSTRIKE ENDS -       ,\n, LONDON (Reuters) - Striking\nLondon dock tally clerks agreed on\nThursday to return to work this\n\u25a0morning.- -\u25a0' ;:;>\". \" -.- '\u25a0;\"\"'\nThe -strike by- the - 485 cargo\ncheckers had stopped work on 12\nships and left another 11 undermanned.\n0_TAWA (CP) \u2014 Defence Minister. Pearkes indicated Thursday\nthat the, headquarters of the 1st\nCanadian Infantry Division will be\ndisbanded.\nHe announced-' ttiat Maj-Gen.\n.John, Rockingham, division commander, will take over the army's\nQuebec Command in December.\nPlan $28 Million\nSchools Program\nVANCOUVER (CP)-A $28,785,.\n000 five-year school building program ioj this city was unveiled\nThursday.\nReginald Atherton, school board\nchairman, told the civic bureau of\nthe Board of Trade city taxpayers\nwill be asked to approve a referendum for that amount in December. It will be in addition to a\n$72,000,000 five-year plan for general city development that will go\nbefore the voters at the same time.\nFarmers May Gel Interest-Free\n(ash for Part of Stored Grain\nBy HAROLD MORRISON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA (CP)-The government\nunveiled Thursday before a receptive Commons its $150,000,000 program to provide Prairie farmers\nwith interest-free cash on a portion\nof their farm-stored grain. Opposition groups, while critical, indicated they will support its passage.\nThe scheme, outlined by Trade\nMinister Churchill, would cover\nonly a .portion of the grain produced this fall. It would provide\nfarmers with 50 cents a bushel\nfor wheat, 35 cents for barley and\n20 cents for oats, up to a maximum\nfor the three grains combined of-\nsix bushels for each specified acre.\nInterest charges would be borne\nby the federal treasury with the\nCanadian wheat board, Crown\nagency for marketing grain, bear-\nTrail, Rossland Lead Canada.\nArchitects, Engineers Top Money Makers\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Income tax statistics issued Thursday\nshow that in 1955 consulting engineers and architects were\nCanada's top money earners and taxpayers for a second\nconsecutive year.\nA 130-page revenue department tax analysis called\nthe Green Book shows that the average income of Canadian\ntaxpayers rose in 1955 to $3535 from $3433 the previous year.\nNumber of Canadians in the $100,000-a-year and over income\nbracket jumped to 460 from 370 in 1954 and 250 in 1953.\nLawyers and notaries continued in second place with\naverage incomes of $12,243. In 1954 lawyers and notaries\nearned an average income of $11,925.\nThe third-place spot in 1955 continued to be occupied\nby medical doctors and surgeons. They earned average\nPOOREST PAID\nNurses remained at the bottom\nof the 16 occupational classes\ninto which the document divides\ntaxpayers. They earned an average income of $2,081, up from $1,-\n993 in 1954 and $1,883 in 1953.\nAccountants continued is fourth\nplace with an average Income of\n$9,315, compared with $8,672 the\nprevious year.\nSecond last position in the list\nis occupied by Canadian taxpayers receiving pensions. They\nearned an average income of $2,-\n938, down from $3,097 in 1954. ;\nThe average income of pensioners in 1955 was $857 higher than\nthe average for nurses.\nA few other averages for 1955\nwith 1954 figures in brackets:\ndentists $8,554 ($7,896); salesmen\n$4,868 ($4,607); business proprietors $5,095 ($4,971); fishermen\n$3,613 ($4,154); and farmers 3,-\n457 ($3,525).\nFishermen in 1955 earned an\naverage income $541 less than in\n1954. For farmers the, reduction\nin average income was $68..\nThe figures are based on tax\nreturns made by 3,558,650 taxpayers whose taxes totalled $1,148,-\n800,000\u2014an average of $323 a taxpayer. Some of the report's figures are based on a 10-per-cent\nsample of returns.\nBIGGEST GROUP\nThe report shows (hat the group\nof workers  which  provided the\ngovernment with the bulk of its\nincome tax revenue were those\nknown as Employees \u2014 a word\ncovering office workers, policemen, firemen, civil servants, office boys and bank clerks.\nOf those who paid taxes in 1955,\na total of 3,161,250 were employees, up from 3,023,000 in 1954.\nThey earned an average income\nof $3,'294, compared with $3,204\nthe previous year.\nTotal income tax contribution to\nthe federal treasury by this group\nwas $847,600,000, up from $817,-\n500,000 in 1954. They paid an average tax of $268.\nNumber of taxpayers who\nearned less than $1,000 a year declined to 29,200 from 29,780 in\n1954.\nTrail and Rossland, B.C., continued to hold the top spot as\nthe cities whose resident taxpayers had the nation's highest average income\u2014$4,113.\nHowever, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.\nin. 1955 took over second place\nfrom Sudbury and Copper Cliff,\nOnt. Sault Ste. Marie was jn 13th\nplace in 1954.\nPRINCE  GEORGE  3RD\nThe average income for Sault\nSte. Marie was $3,985, up from\n$3,593 the previous year. Prince\nGeorge, B.C., was in third place\nwith $3,936 and Sudbury and Copper Cliff in fourth position with\n$3,897.\nPrince George was not listed in\n1954 statistics which are limited\nto cities with more than 5,000 taxpayers.\nSarnia, Ont., was in fifth place\nwith an average income of $3,-\n894. In 1954 Sarnia was in third\nplace at $3,690.\ning administrative costs. In essence, the administrative costs\nwould be borne by Prairie farmers.\nMAXIMUM ADVANCE\nThe maximum cash advance any\nindividual farmer can get will be\nlimited to $3000. The wheat board,\nresponsible for, handling the\nscheme, would get repayment by\ndeductions from the farmers' eventual grain deliveries.\nThe scheme, which had b$en rejected by the previous Liberal administration, formed one of the\nelection platform planks of Prime\nMinister Diefenbaker.\nAt the night sitting, Mr. Zap-\nlitny said the cash advances proposal is a limited way of helping\nPrairie farmers dispose of their\ngrain.\nHe suggested three other aid\nmeasures: A bold program of storage space construction for 300,000-\n000 bushels of grain; Canadian\nleadership in development of an international food bank, and removal\nof tariff barriers to trade.\nHENRY BORDEN, Toronto lawyer, has been named to head a\nroyal commission set up by\nPrime Minister Diefenbaker to\nstudy resources-development in\nCanada.\u2014CP photo.\n MB)\n2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1957\nTTheTsn\ncommandments\n* MJ_\\'.'._l_il HCTUU IN VUUVUMM AND'nC-MCttCt\n\"One Showing at 7:30 p.m.\nPrices: $3.25, 75c, 50c\nConserve and Develop Nelson,\nDeoortino Minister Exhorts\nSTARLIGHT\nDRIVE - IN\nClosed For\nThe Season\nELK DRIVE-IN\nCASTLEGAR, B.C.\nTONIGHT and SATURDAY\n\"TALL MAN RIDING\" In Color\nRandolph Scott, Dorothy Malone\n\u2014 Plus \u2014\n\"PRIZE OF GOLD\" In Color\nRichard Widmark, Mai Zetterling\nOne Showing 7:30 p.m.\nCASTLE THEATRE\nCASTLEGAR, B.C.\nTONIGHT and SATURDAY\n2 Shows Nightly at 6:45 p.m.\n\"HELEN OF TROY\" (Color)\nRossana Podesto, Jaok Sernos\nNEWS and CARTOON\nThe Weather\nNelson   31  38 .20\nCalgary  7  17 .02\nPenttoton        > 87 \u25a0 44 .01\nVanoouver _-_______ 48  61 .13\nSpokane   32  48 .05\nNew York  62  64 .55\nWAMPOLI\nVl-Cal-Fer 12\nVitamin Mineral Capsule*\nA comprehensive food\nsupplement for children\nand adults.\n180 for $4.95\nNelson Pharmacy\n\"Your Fortress of Health\"\n483 Jonophlno Ot.\nPHONE 1203\nAuto-Vue Drive-In\nTRAIL, B.C.\nTONIGHT and SATURDAY\nFirst Show 6:45 p.m.\nThe Girl In the Red Velvet Swing\n(Cinemascope)\nRay Milland, Joan Collins\n- 2nd Hit \u2014\n\"THE RAIDERS\" (Tech)\nPremiere Theatre\nFRUITVALE, B.C.\nTONIGHT and SATURDAY\n\"MIDNITE STORY\"\n(Tech - Cine)\nTony Curtis, Messa Pavan\nJOSEPH MCKENNA\nREPRIEVED\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Josepfi\nMcKenna, 21, due to be hanged\nNov. 5 for the murder of John\nHenry Donaldson in a city cabaret\nhas been reprieved until Dec. 17.\nMrs. Justice Alan Maclean made\nthe order in supreme court Thursday following a supreme court of\nCanada decision extending McKen\nna's time to apply for leave to ap\npeal until Nov. 4.   -\n\"Get Above Underground Politics,\"\nAllan Suggests in Chamber Address  ' -\n\"Conserve Nelson. Develop Nelson and make her the\nreal Queen City. Do nothing and allow nothing to tarnish\nher crown that she may stand with honor and progress in\nthe Canadian community.\"\nThese were Rev. John N. Allan's concluding remarks\nin an inspiring and thought-provoking address to Nelson\nChamber of Commerce's monthly luncheon Thursday at the\nHume. Mr. Allan, president of Nelson Ministerial Association, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, and a Chamber\nmember is to leave Nelson soon for a new charge in the\nFraser Valley.\nhonorable position of the dcstruc\ntion of individual personality.\"\nThis was \"abuse of human energy.\" Men and women of honor in\npublic life could bring about the\n\"end of the ruinous influences and\nimprove community life for the'\ngood of all.\"\nMr. Allan, who was introduced\nby Rev. E. Donovan Jones and\nthanked by Chamber president M.\nB. Ryalls, thanked members for\ntheir companionship and said:\n\"I hold a hlgh,regard for Nelson\nand will always retain happy memories of my time in the Kootenays.\"\nEagles Hold Whist\nLadies' Auxiliary to Eagles\nLodge' and the. members of the\nLodge sponsored an enjoyable evening of whist Thursday night.\nThose winning prizes were Mrs.\nW. Sommers, ladies' first prize\nMr\u00bb. A. VanRuyskensvelde, second\nprize; Oscar Nelberg, winner of the\nmen's first, and Bill Zeleniuk, sec\nond. Refreshments were served\nafter presentation of the prizes by\nthe Auxiliary.\nSpokane Now Has a\nNew Downtown  Motel\nThree blocks south of the business district at\n165 S. Washington St.\n\"The Downtowner Motel'\nif 38 Ultra-modern units.\nit Hot water heat. Individual room controls.\nit TV In every room.\n\u2022jr Free Parking \u2014 No Tipping.\nWe invite you to visit us on your\nnext stay in Spokane.\nCall or Write for Reservations.\nTEmple 8-4411\nA Permanent Wave\nAs You Like It . .\nSoft and natural, but\n\u00aburly enough to stand .\nup to  Nelson's\nFall weather.\nNewest In styling, high\nfluff llrvBs and forward\nsweeps.\njJLCLuLdu   for ^Beauty\n532 Ward St.\nPhone 317\nAsking and answering the question: \"What's wrong with Nelson?\", Mr. Allan remarked:\n\"Nothing more than any other\nplace, but, some improvements\nmight be mentioned which would\nhelp the city and the area to develop.\"\nThe first consideration he mentioned was conservation \"but it\ntakes time to educate people to its\nnecessity.\" Quoting Dr. H. A. Dun-\nlop of Seattle he defined conservation as the \"maximum use with\nthe minimum of abuse\" and the\nfullest development of natural resources to the greatest good of\nthe people possessing them without the element of irreparable destruction.\nMISSING THE BOOM?\nApplying this to Nelson, Mr.\nAllan said in replacing old building as the need arose that a definite town planning program of architecture and construction should\nbe adopted by City \"in order that\nNelson should-develop practically\nand aesthetically into a city\nworthy of its matchless surroundings. This would show_the fullest\ndevelopment and maximum use of\nthe city's own potential without\ndestroying its beauty for the generations to come.\"\nMr. Allan questioned that the\nKootenay was participating in the\nfullest degree in British Columbia's\nindustrial boom.,\n\"Other areas of B.C. and previous underdeveloped areas on\nthe continent have actively\nsought placement of industry\nand have been remarkably successful.\n\"Could not the same be done\nhere?\n\"The tourist industry is good insofar as it goes,\" he said, '\"but\nagainst the income therefrom\nmust always be placed the money\nthat was spent by residents outside of their own area and the\nnet result is not always as favorable as might be presumed.\n\"What is Nelson attempting to\ndo to fill the gaps caused by removal of certain industries and\ntransportation facilities from this\narea?\"\nMr. Allan suggested that with the\nresources of unpolluted air, good\nwater, electric power, highways,\nrailways, timber, minerals and\ncoal, industry could be attracted\nhere and establish large enterprises. Land for them was available In the surrounding territory\nand roads \"so much desired could\nquite easily follow\" on the placement of industry.   ,\n\"Don't just sit down and wait.\nAdvertise in the East and elsewhere that, the advantages of the\narea might be known so that we\ncan positively develop the resources on hand.\"\n\"STAND AND BE COUNTED\"\n- The third point the speaker dealt\nwith was the conservation of mental and spiritual energy of a community and the question of honor.\nWhen people used others to their\nown advantage and caused others\nto be exposed to taking undeserving blame, \"a dishonorable situation exists. .\n\"Why then not get above underground politics and devious\nInfluences and have each and\nevery one stand up and be\ncounted for what his true opinion is. When you have men and\nwomen in fear of one another\nand when hatred is abroad you\nsap the life of the city and thereby the country and are in the dis-\nGuilty of\nNegligence\nCRANBROOK \u2014 Anthony\nMacri of Marysville was\nfound guilty Thursday night\nof criminal negligence in the\ndeath May 29 of Harry\nHughes following a car accident.\nThe assize court jury added\na recommendation for leniency. Macri was remanded\nby Mr. Justice A. M. Manson\nfor sentence at conclusion of\nthe assize session.\nHarris Made\nSuperintendent\nSUPERINTENDENT HARRIS\nOTTAWA - J. B. (Hap) Harris, former RCMP inspector at\nNelson, was one of three new superintendents appointed by the\nRCMP Thursday. The three promotions were all in its Ottawa\nheadquarters and suburban Rock-\ncliffe.\nSuperintendent Harris, 46, a native of Charlton, Ontario, and officer commanding \"N\" training\ndivision at Rockcliffe since his\ntransfer there earlier this year,\nwas inspector of Nelson subdivision from 1930 to 1954. He was:\nmade a sub-inspector in 1948 and\nan inspector in 1948.\nHe was transferred from Nelson\nlo Calgary in 1954 and to the Ottawa area post in May this year.\nHe has over 25 years' service with\nthe force including posts at North\nBattleford, Winnipeg, various Ontario detachments, the Criminal\nInvestigation Bureau at Ottawa\nand a term overseas with the\nRCMP Provost Corps during\nWorld War II. He came to Nelson\nfrom Winnipeg.\n' MEZZO SOPRANO Betty\nAllen will open the 1957-58\nNelson Concert Series tonight at Capitol Theatre.\nThe widely- acclaimed\nsinger will present a varied\nprogram ranging from\nsongs of early Italian and\nEnglish composers to contemporary compositions.'\nFerry Landing\nAt Queen's Bay\nRecommended\nRecommendation of a shorter\nferry route across Kootenay Lake\nand moving of the ferry landing\nto Queen's Bay from Balfour was\nproposed in a report prepared by\nBoyd C. Affleck and read at the\nNelson Chamber of Commerce\nnoon luncheon meeting Thursday.\nMr. Affleck suggested adapting the\npresent wharf for use as a ferry\nlanding and construction of a short\naccess road from the foot of the\nQueen's Bay hill.\n\"There are good conditions for\n\"the bay is protected from storms\"\npile-driving in the bay beside the\nwharf,\" the report stated, and\nto a certain extent. It added.that a\nfloating breakwater would be feasible, and mentioned as an extra,\nadvantage that the road from the\npresent landing at Balfour to the\nproposed site is now completely\npaved.\nThis landing would cut the distance across the lake in half and\nenable the ferries to maintain 30-\nable them to avoid troublesome\nminute service. It would also en-\ncurrents end fog conditions at\nProcter Outlet. The roads and\nbridges committee recommended\nthat representations be made to\nthe Provincial Highways Department soon in regard to this matter.\nLONG PROJECT\nThe Panama Canal was begun\nby the French in 1882 #nd finished\nby Ihe United States in 1914.\nChamber Urges Survey\nOf Rose, Gray Passes\nLOOKING OVER STORY of pending retirement of\nE. H. (Ned) Hanley, standing, are M. A. Martyn, Nelson\nbranch manager, and E. S. (Ted) McEwen, general superintendent, of North American Life Assurance Company.\n\u2014Daily News photo.\nDistrict Representatives\nBid Ned Hanley Farewell\nMONTHLY PAYMENTS\n12\n20\n30\n$55.75\n$35.69\n$25.72\nResolution regarding the early\nsurveying of Rose Pass and Gray\nCreek Pass routes, letters concerning the disposition of the Nelson\nferry, and completion of Richter\nPass route and recommendations\nin respect to the increasing Kootenay Lake traffic and the cutoff at\nYahk were matters discussed at\nNelson Chamber of Commerce on\nThursday.\nThe monthly luncheon meeting\nin the Silver Room was highlighted\nby an address given by Rev. J. N.\nAllan, who is soon to leave Nelson.\nH. R. Rocheleau, manager of\nWoolworth's, was welcomed and\naccepted into the Chamber.\nThe meeting endorsed a resolution regarding early surveying of\nRose Pass and Gray Creek Pass\nroutes, linking the Kimberley-\nMarysville area with the Kootenay\nLake area at Crawford Bay. This\nresolution is to be sent to Kimberley Chamber of Commerce. It had\nbeerr drafted by the roads and\nbridges committee.\nThe meeting discussed a recommendation by roads and bridges\ncommittee than a shorter ferry\nroute across Kootenay Lake be approved for speedier handling of\nferry traffic.\nA report by Boyd C. Affleck on\nthis matter was read. (See story\nelsewhere).\nIt was proposed that representations be made soon to the provincial highways department concerning it.\nA letter received from the Harrop Social Credit group regarding'\n\u2022placing'of the Nelson ferry at\nHarrop'   after   the   West   Arm\nbridge has been opened was referred to the roads and bridges\ncommittee for consideration.\nA  request  from   the   Osoyoos\nBoard of Trade for endorsation of\na resolution regarding the Richter\nPass road was read. The resolution \"strongly urged the provincial\ngovernment to resume work on this\nroad on a contract basis. The letter pointed up Ihe importance of\nthe route by stating lhat it would\ncut off 23 miles of the Southern\nTrans-Provincial Highway near Osoyoos.\nA recommendation was endorsed\nthat the junction at Yahk be altered and the sharp corner eliminated\nwhere the road turns down towards\nthe Boundary. A semi-circle or 'Y'\nshaped junction was previously\nsuggested by the roads and bridges\ncommittee.\nAn invitation to members of the\nChamber of Commerce from the\nWest Kootenay Boundary Farmers\nInstitute to attend their meeting\nto be held in Nelson .was read\nand filed.\nM. B. Ryalls announced plans\nfor a banquet to be held at 6:15\np.m. on the day of the opening of\nthe West Arm Bridge, the banquet to be attended by Premier\nBennett and at least four other\nCabinet members. Hon. P. A.\nGaglardi and Hon. W. D. Black\nare expected to be among those\nattending. Tickets will be sold for\nthe banquet, and seating is limited\nto 500 people.\nMr. Ryalls said that there will\nalso be a free skating party for\nthe children with treats being\ngiven to those attending. The Nelson Fire Department will assist\nthe Chamber in sponsoring this\nparty. The banquet and party are\nfor the benefit of all residents of\nNelson and district. The bridge\nopening is expected to take place\nat 2:15 on November 7.\nMr. Allan urged the members\nto do their utmost lo develop Nelson's potential resources while\nconserving the best characteristics\nthe city already possesses. (See\nstory elsewhere on this page.)\nWashington May\nEase Tight Money\nNEW YORK (AP) - The New\nYork Times said Thursday in a\nWashington story that the fed-\n- eral reserve system has decided\nto case its tight money policy.\nThere was no immediate com\nment  from the reserve board,\nThe decision does not involve\nas yet, the Times says, any\nchange In the basic policy of re-\nslraint. It adds:\n\"But it is a significant switch\ntoward less pressure on the nation's banking system.\"\n\"If I had to do it all over again\n| would want no better calling and\nno better company,\" E. H. (Ned)\nHanley, retiring assistant general\nmanager in charge of agencies, of\nNorth American Life Assurance\nCompany, told representatives of\nthe .Nelson branch office Thursday\nafternoon.\nThey had come from Kimberley,\nCranbrook, Penticton, Kelowna and\nVernon for a special meeting in\nconnection with Mr. Hanley's coming retirement, and with their\nwives they gathered at the Hume\nfor a farewell event.\nWith Mr. Hanley is E. S. McEwen, general superintendent.\nBoth are from the head office of\nthe company in Toronto.\nMr. Hanley, introduced by M. A\nMartyn, branch manager here,\nand Mr. McEwen, told the gathering that in his 3? years with the\ncompany he had \"travelled every\nstep you are travelling today,\nevery square foot of this territory\nwhen there were no roads and\nBaker Street was a quagmire ever\ntime it rained.\"\nMr. Hanley was branch manager in Nelson from 1923 to 1927.\nHe was one of the organizers ot\nNelson Gyro Club.\nSURVIVAL ASSURED\nHe stressed the need of the men\n\"following in my footsteps,\" to\nlearn to recognize the opportunities of today's world. It would\nnot be a case of \"clear sailing\nahead,\" but he reminded them\nthat the world had survived two\nwars, epidemics, the market\ncrash of 1929, the hungry thirties,\nand would survive the cold war\nbetween jealous nations.\n\"One race lhat will never die,\nis  the race  of decent people,\nwho are ever seeking peace.\"\nWilh his \"zero hour\" approaching,  he said the past would  always be a pleasant memory \u2014\n\"Ihe best guide for the future is\nthe light that shines over our shoulders from the past.\"\nIt was because of his associates\nthat he would carry away memories for he could not \"possibly\nhave suVvived without your teamwork.\"\nMr. Hanley also spoke on Nelson\nand district progress, theme of an\ninterview in Wednesday's Daily\nNews.\nHe received a gift from the gathering, presented by Aaron Walde\nof Cranbrook, senior member\namong district agents.\nBOSTON (AP)-Bob Robinson of\nCalgary Thursday night placed second in the wild brahma bull riding\ncontest at the 2Gt.h annual world\nchampionship rodeo.\nJim Shoulders of Hcnryietta,\nOkla., was first.\nIn the saddle bronc riding. Bill\nWard of Angel's Camp, Calif., was\nfirst and Ellie Lewis, Penticton,\nB.C., second.\nFall Hats\nby\nBILTMORE   and\nSTETSON\nThe season's newest in\nshape and shade\n$6.95 to $11.95\n378 Baker St.\nFOR A REAL TREAT IN HEAT\nWES1\nDRUMHELLER DEEP SEAM\nOIL %m...\n%%f%  SLIMLINE\nSYLVANIA TV\nfor\n1958\nSYLVANIA\nCUTS THE\nCABINET\nIn Half!\nNOW ! ... Big screen\nteleviewing in smaller,\nmore space-saving cabinet designs.\nSee This New\n\"Contemporary\" Model\nat\nColeman Electric\n327 Baker St.\nPhone 2055\nCoJL\np-i\n1\nPhone 889\nTowler Fuel & Transfer\nsee our complete line of\nKODAK FLASH\nCAMERAS and SUPPLIES\nWith a modern Kodak camera, indoor pictures and snaps at\nnight are every bit as simple and sure as sunny-day snapshots.\nStop in soon and see our complete line of Brownie and Kodak\ncameras, film; flasholders, bulbs, and photo aids. Easy-does-\nit flash outfits, tool\nKeep a Supply On Hand Always\nVlUlflACljUAJ CAMERA  STORE\n497   BAKER   ST TUll&OfL\n Rates Lined Up...\nSalmo Water System\nTo Be in Use Soon\nSALMO - With every likelihood\nol its new water system being\nready for operation at the beginning of December, the Salmo Village Commission is in the process\nof establishing rates.\nUnder the proposed rates, the\nbasic charge for domestic units,\nstores and offices, 'would be $3.75\na month. This and rates for other\nconsuhiers such as hotels and\nschools were set at a special meeting Wednesday night, and will be\n, incorporated in a bylaw which will\n: be ready for presentation at the\n.Commission's next regular meeting.\nInstallation of the system, which\nratepayers approved this year, is\nrunning ahead of schedule and is\nconsidered entirely satisfactory.\nPOWERFUL DRUG\nCocaine, a powerful narcotic, is\nproduced from the coca shrub of\nPeru.\nSPEEDWAY\nSERVICE  &  GARAGE  LTD.\nSales and Service\nMercury - Lincoln - Meteor\nCedar and Farwell Sts.        Trail\nPHONE 834\nLOWEST PRICED SEWING\nMACHINES\nIn the Kootenays\n' UNION-PETERS\nDISTRIBUTORS LTD.\n1510 Bay Ave., Trail \u2014 Phone 2080\nNew NORGE\nAutomatic Dryer and Washer\nMODERN ELECTRIC\nPHONE  133\n1632 Bay Ave. Trail, B.C.\nPARSLOW'S\nGUNSMITHING\nLOCKSMITHING\nFISHING SUPPLIES\n1319 Bay Ave. Phone 1998\nTRAIL, B.C.\nHAZLEWOOD DRUGS LTD.\nPrescriptions,\nStationery  Toiletries, Books\nTrail, B.C.\n743 Spokane St.,      Phone 11\n1 FIBERGLAS\nREINFORCED PLASTICS\nFor Boats, etc.\nWrite for full Information to:\nM. E. OBAL\nSASH   &   DOOR   CO.   LTD.\nPhone 2065   Trail, B.C.   Box 122\nCranbrook Aims\nFor Orderly\nHallowe'en\nCRANBROOK - Positive and\nnegative action toward orderly behaviour by the youth of the community on Hallowe'en has-been\nundertaken by two young men's\ngroups of the'community.\nKinsmen will offer free organized indoor entertainment at the\nEagle Hall the evening of October\n31. Early part of the evening will\nbe reserved for the youngsters\nwhen movies will be shown, costumes judges for prize awards, and\nfree treats issued. At 9 p.m. teenagers will be welcomed to a free\ndance where refreshments will be\nserved, costumes will be optional\nand prizes will be awarded again.\nTo help curb activities of those\nnbt attending these. events, the\nJunior Chamber of Commerce\nmembers have volunteered to repeat their Hallowe'en patrol of the\ncity during the danger hours to\nassist the RCMP in holding vandalism to a minimum.\nBank Suspects\nNot Thought\nTo Be Killers\nPETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP)\nProvincial police said Thursday\nit is highly unlikely that James\nWatson, 17, and Elmer Armstrong, 35, who pleaded guilty\nWednesday to a bank robbery in\nNorwood, bnt., were involved in\nthe slaying of J. J. Walter Bridges\nOct. 9 in Blind River, Ont.\nAn unemployment slip in'Watson's possession, stamped Oct. 9,\nshows he was at Thompson Lake,\nnear The Pas, Man. Armstrong\nworked there until Oct. 12.\nMr. Bridges, of Strathclair,\nMan., manager of the Blind River\nbranch of the Royal Bank of Canada, was shot during a holdup attempt.\nTom Kennedy, 20, of Havelock,\nOnt., said he and Watson operated\noonstrucfion machines in northern\nManitoba, 900 miles from Blind\nRiver, about two days before the\nBlind River robbery,\nMAYOOK FARMER\nDIES, AGE 75\nCRANBROOK \u2014 Farm operator\nat Mayobk since 1914, Sozony Bed-\nnorski died at St. Eugene Hospital\nat the age of 75 years. Born at\nSkala, Poland, he came tb Canada\nand Ontario in 1906, continuing to\nWestern Canada eight years later.\nAlong with farming, he worked as\nrailway sectionman at Wardner\nuntil his retirement in 1944 after\nwhich he continued' his home at\nhis farm..\nSurviving him are his wife,\nMaria at their home, two sons,\nPhilip in Cranbrook and Nichols\nin Brandon, Man.; two daughters,\nMrs. Jack Kennedy at Fernie and\nMrs. John Olynik at Skala, Poland,\neight grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, and a sister, Mrs. M.\nBulkot in Cranbrook.\nRussian Bura\nGrim Game\nMOSCOW (AP)\u2014Few Russians\never heard of Russian roulette\nbut they know of a game called\nbura.\nThe game is played with cards\nand under one set of rules the\nloser must take the life of an innocent person.\nIn some cases the loser must\npay with his own life.\nAn outbreak of juvenile and\nadult delinquency in Grozny has\nfor a time taken the attention of\nthe Soviet press from American\ndelinquency. Now the story of\nDimitri Nisanov, 18, is told by the\nnewspaper Soviet Russia.\nNisanov won a game of bura.\nWhen his friend Jacob Ashurov\ncould not pay his losses, Nisanov\ntook Ashurov to the banks of the\nSunzha River and stabbed him to\ndeath.\nNisanov quickly became Russia's juvenile delinquent No. 1 but\nno announcement has been made\non his fate.\nThe youngster was raised on\nMoscow Street, a kind of Communist skid' road where the fast\nruble boys of the oil and\" industrial city gang up and plan, as\nthe Soviets say, \"embezzlement,\nswindling, falsifying and other\nmachinations.\"\nYoung hooligans hang out on\nthe corner or at the market and\nplot how to .live high without\nworking.\nThey avoid work, drink too\nmuch vodka, gamble, steal from\nthe baazar, speculate with state\nlottery bonds, fence stolen goods,\nwork the black market in fruit\nand laundry bluing, ^nd finally\nthey turn to bura.\nThree Year Safety Record Set\nBy Cominco Boiler Shop Employees\nan n\"\nRhode Island, smallest state in\nthe United States, is 48 miles\nlong and 37 miles wide.\nMay We Extend a\nHearty Thanks\nTo Each and Every\nCustomer Who Patronized\nt\nThe Dairy Queen This Season\nYou as a Customer Have\nMade Our Success Possible\nWe Are Already Planning\nFor Next Season To Be a\nBigger and Better One.\nSee You Next Spring\n724 NELSON AVE.\nPHONE 238\nNELSON, B.C.\n_Oi.\u00a3l7I_-?. ' .__\nTRAIL \u2014 The clanging of ham\nmers and buzzing of machinery\nstopped a little earlier than usual\na few days ago in the boiler shop\narea at the Tadanac operations of\nthe Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company. About 200 employees;\nincluding those from the welding\nshop, blacksmith shop and chain\ngang gathered for doughnuts and\ncoffee while special honors and\ncongratulations were bestowed\nupon their fellow employees,\nIndividual presentations of leatherette utility first aid kits, totalling\n90, were made to personnel of Hie\nboiler shop section on behalf of\nCominco for having attained a full\nthree years without a lost time\naccident. The gifts, bearing the\ninscription in gold letters, \"C,o-\nminco engineering trades, boiler\nshop safety award, half million\nhours accident free,\" were presented by engineering trades superintendent E. H. Gautschi assisted\nby shop foreman Setty D'Arcangelo\nand two senior employees, Wally\nHocking and Joe Taylor.\nJ. B. Biker, supervisor of the\nsafety- and   hygiene   department,\nquoted figures that showed a\nsteady decrease in lost time accidents since 1946.\n\u25a0 \"I congratulate you, your super-\nVisors, and the men in the boiler\nshop,\" he continued, \"on the occasion of having worked over three\nyears with a total of nearly 540,000\nman-hours without a lost time\naccident. This accomplishment is\nnoteworthy in view of the variety\nin your work. It is possible to work\nwithout accidents as shown by\nmany other operations and now\n^jji, too, have successfully demonstrated your ability to go safely\nabout your daily work. It is'hoped\nthat' with your present planning\nand safety education that you will\ncontinue to operate without accid-\nests. We wish you all success in\nyour efforts, and congratulations to\nyour whole team.\"\nJ. Wood, trades superintendent\nat the boiler shop; M. S. Bowen,\nsenior safety inspector, and C.\nCalkin, union representative, offered congratulations for the\nachievement of what was termed\n\"a wonderful safety record.\"\n1835 Eligible\nTo Vote Dec. 12\nAt Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK - A total of 1835\nnames have been enrolled on the\nCranbrook Voters List for the\nmunicipal election which will \/\nDecember 12 this year. The list\ncovers property owners, resident\nelectors, and tenaht electors, and\nis up from the 1956 total of 1760\nowing more to increase home\nownership than to increased population.\nThe list has now been posted at\nthe City Hall for a check of names\nby those entitled to vote, and\neligible voters not included can be\nadded at the Court of Revision of\nthe voters list at the City Hall\nNovember 1.\nNomination Day for Cranbrook\nis December 2..\nLen Dixon Named\nSalmo Fire Chief\nSALMO \u2014 In elections of new\nofficers of the Voluntary Fire Department for the coming year, Len\nDixon was named chief and William Taylor, the assistant.\nMrs. Mergens, 22,\nDies at Victoria\nKIMBERLEY - Word has been\nreceived of the death in Victoria\nof Mrs. Mickey Mergens, 22, the\nformer Dorcas Caldwell of Kimberley.\nShe is survived by her husband\nand infant daughter at Victoria,\nher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex\nCaldwell of Calgary, a brother,\nSandy with the RCAF at Winnipeg,\nher grandmother, Mrs. Jean Morrison of Kimberley, an uncle, L.\nPatience of Montreal and four\naunts, Mrs. V. Bird, Victoria, and\nMrs. F. Walde, Mrs. F. Botterill\nand Mrs. W. Jones, all of Kimberley.\nMusical Ride\nWon't Be in Trail\nTRAIL \u2014 The limited time the\nRCMP musical ride will be in\nB.C. for centennial celebrations\ndoes not permit a change in the\nintinerary, L. J. Wallace, B.C.\nCentennial Committee chairman,\nhas advised the local centennial\ncommittee which had asked that\nTrail be included in the schedule. Some areas, such as the Peace\nRiver, had tg be excluded completely from the ride and band\ntours, he stated. The RCMP band,\nhowever, will play in Trail.\nTyping Popular Subject\nAt Cranbrook Night School\nCRANBROOK \u2014 Excellent response to the Department of Education offer of adult education night\nschool courses has resulted in\nenrollment of 122 persons in the\nvarious courses offered, in addition\nto the large enrollment of woodworkers in the lumber grading\ncourse the department sponsors\njointly with the Southern Interior\nLumber Manufacturers Association.   -\nLargest enrollment is In typing,\nshorthand and bookkeeping. Other\ncourses for which classes 'have\nbeen   established   regularly   are\nEnglish for new Canadians, with\nJoe Albo of Mount Baker School\ninstructor, square dancing, Scottish folk dancing, weight-lifting\nand women's physical fitness\nclasses.\nThough enrollment in these\nclasses which are at Mount Baker\nand Tenth Avenue Schools week\nnights is well above the mininjum\nrequirements most are still accepting registration of additiona_\nstudents. Ernest Rowe is director\nof night school for' the School\nBoard in making arrangements for\nthe classes.\nBeautiful, Twin-Bowl, 66\"\nShirley Cabinet-Sink\nsol\nwm-^m\nWAS\ni Holiday \"66\"\nModel SC-6600\n$19800\nNOW, for a limited time only\nJUST\n$15950\nWonderful beauty... wonderful\nconvenience.,, wonderful help In\nyour kitchen... all at a wonderful,\nwonderful price) Yet you got regular Shirley design and quality,\nplus generous twin-sink bowls and\n' dual drdinboards, handy drawers,\nand 3 targe storage compartments. So hurry in today... while\nthe offer lostsl\n$76.00    DOWN   Balance on  Terms\nPhone\n1300\nM(J\nNelson\nB.C.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1957 \u2014 3\nSportsmen's Show Would Be\nCranbook's Evenkof Year\nCRANBROOK. \u2014 A community\nsponsored annual Sportsmen's\nShow in late September as proposed by the Cranbrook Junior\nChamber of Commerce has met\nwith interest as outlined in the past\ntwo weeks by Jaycee committee\nchairman frank Neads, he reported at the Jaycee meeting this\nweek. The emphasis would be on\nhunting and fishing as' the area's\nmain recreational resource, and\nthe program would offer indoor\nand outdoor exhibits and competition to guests.\nThe Jaycee committee proposes\nto circulate the suggestion widely\namong  service   clubs   and   other\norganizations for tlie next several\nweeks to gauge the general support\nin putting on the late September\nprogram annually to establish a\nCranbrook event comparable to\nKimberley's annual Snow Fiesta,\nThe Cranbrook Chamber of Commerce has already given unanimous approval to the proposed\nshow. When the plan has been put\nbefore all organizations, Jaycees\npropose to call a general meeting,\nprobably in January, to name a\nboard of directors for the initial\nSportsmen's Show in September,\n1958, around the opening week of\nthe hunting season.\nMLA Speaks To Club\nOn Natural Resources\n, NEW DENVER - B.C.'s natural\nresources, and the problems relevant to their distribution, development and perpetuation, were dealt\nwith by Randolph Harding, MLA\nfor Kaslo-Slocan, in an address to\nthe New Denver-Silverton Kinsmen Club. His talk centred on the\nforest industry and the Slocan report recently made public.\nReports were heard from Dr.\nWilliam Chornobay who attended\nthe Fall council of Kinsmen Clubs\nin Vancouver, and from Const,\nStan Kary who attended a workshop of the B.C. Foundation for\nChild Care, Poliomyelitis and Rehabilitation.\nKimberley PCs\nElect Richardson\n'KIMBERLEY - J. F. Holms,\nProgressive Conservative organizer addressed a group of Kimberley and \u2022 district Conservatives\nin the Union Hall, outlining the\ncampaign last spring which saw\nthe present federal government\nelected. {le stressed the need for\nan active local body.\nOfficers elected were president\nA. T. Richardson, first vice-president Mrs. F. Burrin, second vice-\npresident W. B. Fulton, secretary-\ntreasurer W. K. McRae, and executive C. Swan, Mrs. W. B. Fulton, H. Webber, C. Backstrom\nand F. Burrin.\nCuba Goes To\nThe Aid of\nMovie Houses\nHAVANA (AP) - The Cuban\ngovernment is stepping in to help\nmovie theatres stay open.\nCubans who like to go to the\nmovies have been steering clear\nof them after dark because of\nterroristic .bombings. The drop in\nreceipts has been so serious that\ntheatre owners got a suspension\nof tax collections on all tickets\nsold. The usual levy of $2.75 on\nevery 100 tickets will not be applied for 90 days.\nStore owners- also have 'been\ncomplaining of bad business.\nMovie houses and stores have\nbeen favorite targets for supporters of rebel leader Fidel Castro,\nwho wages sporadic guerrilla war\nwith government troops from his\nhideout in the Sierra Maestra\nmountains.\nThe bombings have caused extensive property damage and resulted in the killing or wounding\nof many Cubans.\nPRIMITIVE WEALTH\n\"Blocks of salt are still used as\ncurrency among certain tribes in\nthe Sahara desert.\nWynndel Scoutmaster On Year's Leave\nWYNNDEL \u2014 Frank Merriam\nhas asked for leave of absence for\na year as Scoutmaster here.\nAt a group committee meeting\nat the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.\nLowery, a committee was set up\nto interview a possible Scoutmaster and assistant for the troop,\nas there are at least 18 boys. Mr.\nMerriam has offered to help the\nnew Scoutmaster for several\nmonths and will also serve on the\ngroup committee. The Wynndel\nRecreation Society, the sponsors,\nwill be asked to appoint a director\nto serve on the Scout committee\nat the annual meeting.\nA bronze arrowhead course was\nplanned for patrol leaders and\nseconds this weekend at Summit\nCreek, with A. Fletcher in charge.\nAerial tramways and other Scout\ntactics will be demonstrated at\nthis course.\nCRANBROOK MAN\nTRANSFERRED TO\nPORT ALBERNI\nCRANBROOK \u2014 David Sargent,\nformerly of the Cranbrook local\noffice, National Employment Service, has been promoted and\ntransferred to the Port Alberni\noffice as supervisor of employment, it has been announced by\nW. McKinstry, regional director,\nUnemployment Insurance Commission, Vancouver-.\nBorn and educated in Manitoba,\nMr. Sargent came to the Kootenays in 1952. From 1951 to 1954\nhe served with the RCMP. He\njoined the Commission at Cranbrook in January, 1955.\nMr. Sargent is married and he\nand his wife, Mary, have one boy,\nDavid, age three.\nHis hobbies include riding and\ncamping, and he is also a keen\nfollower of hockey.\nJust Thin!. About\nThe Wonderful Trips\nGLOBE AGECIES\nCon Arrange For You\nFor Free.\n\"SEE THE VIPONDS\"\nGlobe\nAgencies\nLIMITED\nFor\nAll Travel Requirements\nby Land, Sea, or Air\nand\nGeneral Insurance\n1146 CEDAR AVE.\nTRAIL, B.C.\nPhone 2345 Anytime\nWHY NOT\nINSULATE\nAND SAVE ON YOUR\nWINTER FUEL BILL\nGet the Most Out of Your\nHeating Dollar . . .\nChoose  From  , . \u2666\n* Zonolite * Gyproc Wool\n* Fibreglas Insulation\nE D E E I   DELIVERY\nREE! in thf r\nIN THE CITY\nPHONE\n1181\nPHONE\n1180\nBURNS\nLumber Company\n\"Everything tor the Builder\"\n602 Baker St.    Nelson, |. C...\nPHONE\n1180\n Nrlamt Baily Nnujs\nEstablished April 22,  1902\nInterior  \/.rifi'sh Columbia's Largest Daily Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday and statutory\nholidays   by   the   NEWS   PUBLISHING   COMPANY\nLIMITED. 266 Bakei Street, Nelson, British Columbia,\nAuthorized at Second. Class Mall, Post Otlico Department, Ottawa\nMEMBER OH   l'HE AUDIT  BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\nMEMBER Ot   l'HE CANADIAN PRESS \u2022\nThe Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication ot all newi\ndlspatchei credited to it or to l'ho Associated Press or Reuters in this paper,\nand also the local newt published therein,\n  Friday, October 25, 13S7\nRussia Has No- Monopoly on Brains\nRussia's success with her satellite\nhas gone far to convince the world\nthat she is a far more dangerous adversary than, was originally thought.\nIt has also shown up the deficiencies\nof the West In its scientific achievements. The result has been considerable perturbation In official circles in\nWashington and London.\nIt was just coincidental that the\nQueen was visiting in the U.S., but It\nwas a most fortuitous circumstance at\nthat particular moment. The prime\nminister of Britain will visit Mr. Eisenhower shortly and it is suggested the\npresident should visit Britain. All this\nindicates the concern with which the\nRussian success with its satellite is\nviewed in Western circles.\nWhile the Russians have been busy\nwith their scientific researches, they\nhave also been more than busy with\ntheir propaganda. The intention of this\nwas clear\u2014It was to keep the West\nconcentrating on this propaganda Instead of on the prime business of\nscientific research.\nIn this they have been much aided\nby the West which has done far too\nmuch answering back to Russian\naccusations. What the West needs to\ndo now is less talking and maintain\na cool climate free from over-much\nfear. This may be difficult for the inculcation of fear has been the aim of\nmany so-called educational bodies.\nBut having established lhat the\nWest will not be stampeded by fear,\nIt must take steps to ensure that It can\nkeep ahead of Russia In scientific\nachievements:\nIf there Is one thing which is perfectly clear today it is that no one\ncountry has the monopoly of brains.\nIn proportion smaller countries have\njust as much -as the larger one, In the\naggregate the West has more good\nscientific minds than Russia. The problem is how to make the most effective\nuse of them.\nThe United States, and Canada too,\nhave always thought themselves self\nsufficient, but the hard facts of life\nafter destructive war has convinced\nEurope that it needs more co-operation\namong its nations. There Is much more\nco-operation between European nations than there Is between Canada\nand the U.S.\nIt is gratifying to find that America\nand Britain are coming closer together\nas the danger increases, but the problem oIbo concerns the smaller nations\nof the world. A meeting between the\nheads of the British and the Americans\nis all to the good, but some way should\nbe found to include discussions with\nall European nations and to draw\nupon their scientific manpower for the\ncommon good.\nHope for Housing\nit hasn't got in ability to pay high unit prices.\nThe builder who can tap this market will\nnever by crying the blues.-\n\u2014 Financial Post.\nAll Canadians will be glad to see the\nCanadian Construction Association settle\ndown next month to find a way to provide\nhouses that can be bought by Canadians\nwith incomes of less than $5000 a year. These\nare the men with the information and experience necessary to do the job.\nThere are only three ways to get the\ncost of housing down. One is to reduce the\ncost of financing. At the moment, this seems\na pretty unrealistic goal. Money is scarce\nand other uses are clamoring for it, Short\nof subsidy, housing has to pay the going\nrate. Just about every indirect method of\nreducing financing costs has already been\nput into operation.\nThe second way to get housing prices\ndown would be to reduce land costs. There\nmay be some hope for relief from land tax\nif municipalities get a better tax deal this\nfall; but it's a slim hope, and it's offset by\nthe virtual disappearance of serviced land in\nmost areas. Municipalities will have to incur\nheavy expenses to open up additional areas\nfor housing \u2014 and that means higher taxes.'\nThe only remaining way to bring house\nprices down is to reduce the cost of the\nhouse itself. There's been a lot of lip-service\npaid to this idea since the end of the war,\nand a few successful stripped-down Model-T\nhouses were actually built. But the vast\n.majority of homes have been loaded with\ngimmicks, built by methods that date back\"\nto the twenties, and priced for the above-\naverage income. :.\nThis is not very surprising. The market\nfor housing was buoyant, and most buyers\nwanted a relatively'conventional house with\nall the built-in gadgels supplied. Only a\nbuilder with holes in his head would have\nspent the time and money necessary to.\ndevelop something the customer didn't Want.\nNow, however, the upper-income housing\nmarket appears to be narrowing, partly due\nto shifts in our pattern of population. This\nis the moment for real attention to the problem of* designing and producing a low-cost\nlivable house. The middle-income and low-\nincome market can pay off in volume what\nChurchman Would\nAbolish Divorce\nDivorce laws create more misery, frustration and sin than the unhappy, marriages\nwhose evils they were designed to eliminate,\na leading Presbyterian churchman believes.\nThe public's attitude is already shifting\ntoward the position that divorce should be\nabolished altogether rather than allow the\npresent \"tragic decay\" of our marriage institutions to continue, Rev. J. V, Langmead\nCasserley claims in the current issue of\nMaclean's.\n\"Is it better to have more adultery and\nsexual delinquency combined with a strong\nand stable matrimonial system,\" the article\naslts. \"or rather which constantly increased\nth? proportion of tragically unsuccessful lo\nsucc?ssfull marriages?\"\nOn both religious and sociological\ngrounds, Dr. Casserley argues, the lesser\nevil is a stable matrimonial system even at\nthe ccst of accepting lower standards of sexual morality.\nAlthough the New Testament stigmatizes adultery as a sin, tbe Gospels explicit forbid divorce in exceptionally strong\nterms.\nNow, on purely secular grounds, it is\nb-ing proved that the divorcing habit has\naltered for the worse the entire Social climate in which marriage takes place.\n\"The question more and more arises\nwh~'her our civilization has not made a basic\ntragic mistake. We have-created legal mach--\nhery to remedy obvious unhappiness and it\nhas turned out to be the cause of an even\nmore sid.snread and insidious source of un-\nhap .mess than it has succeeded in abolishing.\"\nThe B..W.I and   .\nCanada\n. The West Indies will only achieve real\nvalue as a market if they are developed to\nthe stage where their three million inhabitants can afford to buy our goods. This\nmeans not just giving them preferences for\nthe exporting of their products to this country arid the provision of adequate shipping'\nfacilities to carry them, but also financial\nand technical assistance for the proper\ndevelopment of their resources and for the\ntaking advantage of climatic conditions for\nmore extensive food production,\nFor many years Britain has been pumping funds into the area for the betterment\nof its economy and it will continue to do so\nIn the transition period from colonial to self-\ngoverning status. But the United Kingdom\ncannot be expected to continue to carry th^\nburden alone, particularly during Its period\nof economic pinch at home.\nThere will be some in Canada who will\noppose Canadian help, but It is our view that\na great majority in this country will endorse\nany measures Ottawa devises to assist this\nnew and struggling young sister. Certainly\nit appears that such a program has become\na matter of bi-partisan policy adopted after\nthorough consideration. We hope that, now\nthat Canada has committed itself to a readiness to assist, it will show by our deeds\nthat it is sincere.\u2014Halifax Chronicle-Herald.\nWhy India Stays In\nOne .of the remarkable facts of world\npolitics is that independent India remains a\nmember of the British Commonwealth. This\nIs true also of Pakistan, Ceylon, Malaya and\nGhana.\nWhy has India stayed in the family?\nHere is part of a recent answer:\nThere are more Englishmen in India\ntoday than there were in the heyday of British rule. There is. more appreciation today\nof British thought and ways of life than there\never was in the past... The basic cause of\nIndia's staying in the Commonwealth is in\nthe realm of ideas and attitudes rather than\nthat of 'commodities and services... The\nCongress party fought the British but has\nfaithfully adopted the political and legal\nconstitutions that are the proudest part of\nthe British heritage ... Its leader Mr. Nehru\nis the stoutest champion of the British connection ... r believe that the Commonwealth\nwill grow in numbers and prestige... The\nCommonwealth will stand for racial equality, peace among nations and economic\ndevelopment of the underdeveloped countries\nof the world... The empire, to the extent\nthat it remains a memory, will be a selective\nmemory of pleasant things characteristic\nof the best of British culture and civilization ... In such a Commonwealth Britain\nwill rank as leader by virtue of her seniority\nand of her contributions, political and economic, to the welfare of the peoples of the\nCommonwealth.\nThis is not a right-wing British Tory\nspeaking. The sentences quoted are from an\narticle by Dr. V. K. R. V. Rao, Indian economist and diplomat. It appears in \"Caravan\nof India,\" published by Mr. Nehru's government and distributed by the Indian information service, Ottawa. What Dr. Rao says is\nworth pondering by anyone who questions\nwhether the Commonwealth has purpose or\nvalue. \u2014 Financial Post.\nThey'll Do It Every Time\n<3_ERKIN TME \/.DVERTISINS ARTIST\nFINALLY HOOKED ON WITH AN OUTFIT\nTHAT APPRECIATED HIS ST. LE...\nBy Jimmy Hatlo\nOh, YE4H ? THAT WAS A MONTH\nAGO.... ND HE HASN'T BEEN ABLE\nTO SATISFY SEM SINCE ...\nRevealing, Remark\nThe Canadian-American ministerial conference in Washington has ended with a\nlengthy communique and a revealing remark\nfrom the U.S. Secretary of Commerce, Sinclair Weeks. Apparently In the belief he was\nspeaking to the U.S. news reporters rather\nthan Canadian, he remarked: \"We fixed\n'em.\"\nThe intent of such a remark will be\ncarefully noted by Canadian government officials and Canadians doing busihessin the\nUnited States. It -indicates,that, in matters\nof trade and business, the American Government proceeds on the basis of hard bargaining; that its primary guiding principle\nis the interests of the United States, and\nthat is the only basis on which it operates.\nMr. Weeks may have made a slip in\nthis case, but he has indicated in a most\nrevealing way the touchstone of U.S. trade\npolicy. In doing so he has given an instructive reminder to the members of the new\ngovernment at Ottawa, that Washington's interest is for visitors who have a quid pro.\nquo.\nIt follows that, in dealing with the American Government, Canadian officials should\nrealize that business proceeds on the basis\nof \"nothing doing except when there's something in it for us.\" It follows, moeover, that\nCanada should' give continuous study to\nmeans to increase our trade, with the United\nKingdom.\u2014Toronto Telegram.\nTODAY'S BIBLE\nTHOUGHT\nThe prayer of faith shall Eave\nthe sick and the Lord shall raise\nhim up. James 5:15\nGreat physicians recognize the\nvast importance of a patients\nmental attitude, when they lose\nfaith their grasp, on life is feeble\nindeed.\nThree Time Options\nIn Trailite's Viewpoint\nfinkl disL\nA Trailite who is a bit of- a\nhobbyist on time, has taken The\nDaily News to task on an article\nwhich appeared Oct. 4, dealing\nwith a movement to have West\nKootenay placed on Mountain\nStandard Time the year round.\nHe suggests-one paragraph contains some misinformation In stating, \"according to the meridian,\nWest Kootenay is naturally situated\nIn the Mountain Time Zone, a large\nportion of Alberta located as far\nwest and further west than Nelson and Trail is included In\nMountain Standard Time the year\nround.\"\nThe writer claims that, \"according to the division of time zones\nby meridians, Time Zone Eight\n(Pacific Time) starts at meridian\n112V4 and extended to meridian\n127.4. In terms of geography,\nPacific Time ought to start 75\nmiles east of Calgary, and extends\nwest to a point off the B.C. coast.\nThe West Kootenay district Is very\nclose to the middle of 'Time Zone\nEight, or In other words, Pacific\nStandard Time.\"\nAccording to Nelson Chamber of\nCommerce information, and that\nin the files of The Daily News,\nmeridian 120 west is the centre of\nthe eight-hour zone. Nelson is in\nwest longitude 117 degrees 17\nminutes, or two degrees 43 minutes east of this centre line.\nMeridian 12Q west cuts North and\nSouth along the western Alberta\nboundary and strikes through B.C.\nbetween Hedley and Keremeos,\nThe Traliite continues:\n\"Again according to meridians,\nTime Zone Seven (so-called Mountain Time) has. Its mid-point rather\nnear Regina. It would seem that\nMountain Time proponents are\nendeavoring to distort the picture\n\u2014 altering scientific fact to suit\ntheir opinions.\nARTIFICIALLY MOVED\n\"When time zones were established, it was impractical to have\nhalf of Alberta on Saskatchewan\ntime and half on B.C. time. Because their interests and commerce are more closely allied with\nthis neighboring Prairie province,\nthe western boundary for \"Mountain Time\" was artificially moved\nfrom mid-Alberta to the B.C.\nboundary \u2014 not the 120th meridian. (It happens to be the, 120th\nin the northern part of B.C., but\nas the boundary cuts east in the\nsouthern part, it diverges from\nthat meridian.)\n\"If the West Kootenay were to\nhave Mountain Time, then at noon\nin the Winter, the sun would be\njust about dead above the Saskatchewan Legislature and would\ndistort our day to a somewhat\nunreasonable extent.\n\"The next alteration in time\ncame when the East Kootenay, on\ntheir own option (possibly partly\nbecause of their proximity to and\nON THE JOB\nHERTFORD, England (CP) -\nHertfordshire's policewomen made\na total of 88 arrests last year, says\na county council'report.   .\ncommerce with Alberta) swung on\nto Mountain Time.\n\"Then B.C. voted to go onto\nDaylight Saving Time.\n\"So the time question Is not\ntwo-fold here. There are proponents for Mountain Time. There are\nproponents of Pacific Daylight.\nAnd there are proponents of Pacific Standard, without Daylight\nTime in the summer.\n\"As for public opinion, I don't\nthink anyone really knows. In the\nVillage of Warfield, a recent straw\nvote ran three to one in .favor of\nPacific Daylight Time. In the Trail\nTimes letters ran about seven to\none against Mountain Time. At a\nservice club meeting In Trail,\ngiven three options, the members\nvoted almost equally for all three\noptions.\n\"It appears to me that since\nthere are really three options, not\ntwo, we ought to stay with the\ncompromise, Pacific Daylight\nTime, even if we have to suffer\nthat enormous Inconvenience of\nchanging the clock twice each\nyear. In face of the three points\nof view, it would be most undemocratic to force upon a large\ndissenting segment of the public\none or the other of the extremes\nin timS\"       t\nAirline Makes\nRecord Flight\nJOHANNESBURG, South Africa\n(Reuters)\u2014A DeHavilland Comet\nIII jet airliner arrived here Thursday from London\u2014 a distance of\nmore than 6000 miles\u2014after a\nflight lasting 13 hours and one\nminute.\nThe flight, the first here by a\nComet III, was expected to be\nrecognized as the first official record time for the London-Johannesburg hop,\nIn July, 1051, a Comet jet on\na proving flight covered the distance, with stops at Cairo' and\nEntebbe, in an elapsed time of 17\nhours, 33 minutes and flying time\nof 15 hours, nine minutes.\nPolice Protect\nCOLOMBO, Ceylon (API-Striking dock workers returned to\nwork Thursday in Colombo harbor\nunder heavy police orotoction,\nPro-government dockers walked\nout Wednesday after a clash with\nmembers of a Trotskyite \"dock union who have been staging a slowdown in the harbor since last\nweek.\nYour Individual\nHOROSCOPE\n\u25a0By Fraaec* Drake-\nLook in the section in which your\nbirthday comes and find what your\noutlook is, according to the stars,\nFor Saturday, October 26, 1957\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)\n\u2014A happy, stimulating day for\nwork, play, healthy outdoor activities, study, research. Be mindful of family needs, community\nsf fsirs\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)-\nVenus in fine aspect. A good time\nto exploit your talents, artistry.\nGood indications for profitable\nsales, smart buys. Enjoy some\nhealthy recreation.\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)-\nMost encouraging rays for worthwhile activities. Capitalize on your\ningenuity and artistry where you\ncan.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)-\nBenefic influences. Whatever your\nplans, they can have at least some\nsuccess; you can have a fruitful\nday. Avoid fretting, worry.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)-\nYou can garner good ideas and\nenjoy happy doings now. Make\ntime for your family, good friends,\nsome social obligations.\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23\n(Virgo) \u2014 Enjoy diverting activities, good reading and music now.\nEssential work is also sponsored,\nmay be highly rewarded. Be the\njudge of what you must do; give\nmind, body some rest.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n23 (Libra) \u2014 Similar to Taurus today. ' Generally good prospects.\nDon't fret; don't abuse health by\nassuming more burdens than you\nshould. Enjoy a hobby.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22\nI like Ella's ways. When she says\nshe's got to be goin' she don't keep\nme standin' at the door half an\nhour while she finishes talkin'.\n(Scorpio) \u2014 Grand indications In\nyour sector now. Avoid procrastination; don't overdo either. Make\nplans calmly and sensibly and\ncarry them through and you will\nreap benefits, have fun.\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER\n21 (Sagittarius) \u2014 With your Jupiter favorably situated, you should\nhave a fine day. Gains indicated\nthrough sound money transactions,\ngood business deals and property\ninterests, smart buying and selling.\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20\n(Capricorn) \u2014 Much can be accomplished now and new assets\nare indicated. Enjoy some relaxation.\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19\n(Aquarius) \u2014 Friendly vibrations.\nDay will be generally rewarding\nfor those who 'put sound effort and\nintelligent management into it.\nDon't neglect details but don't be\nfussy either.\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\n(Pisces) \u2014 Set a high goal, then\nsee how close you come to attaining it. Friendly aspects.\nYOU BORN TODAY are bright\nand engaging, have \\ strong, magnetic personality; great capability\nand many talents. You are fond\no! music, all the arts, and perhaps\nthe sciences; could be clever at\nmechanics, building; interested in\nlarge organizations and management of groups; may be too exacting at times. Patient understanding and the ability to take advice\nas well as give it are requisites.\nImprove your talents daily. Birthdate: Georges Jacques Danton,\nFrench patriot.\n.     King Features\nYou'll Enjoy Dining in the\nSilver Grill\nWorld-Famous\nfor   Fine   Food\nStay at Spokane's\nFriendly Hotel . . .\n1ST No charge for.children\nVu a 11 under 14 on our\nat  WALL family plan.\nWater  Reveals\nWater (plain or sparkling) is your most reliable\nguide to the whole truth about any whisky. Water\nadds nothing, detracts nothing, but reveals a\nwhisky's true natural flavour and bouquet.\n\"83\"\nQf&&\/fou cz&w& m?\nThis advertisement is not published or.displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia,\nCome In Now for a \"Preview\nin Print\" of the '58 Chevrolet\nJust ask your Chevrolet dealer to show you the booklet\ncontaining advance information about tha '58 Chevrolet. You'll get a preview of the year's newest carl\nYou can expect the 1958 Chevrolet to be new all over.\nLines will sweep rakishty longer, lower and wider in\nan all-new look. There will be a new body-frame\ndesign.\nThere will be a radically new V8 engine, so new that\nit even looks different than any of today's engines.\nThere will be spectacular advances in comfort and\nhow you ride. There will be Full Coil suspension and,\nfor the first time in the field, fabulous air ride.\nChevrolet  will  introduce two new special luxury\nmodels of outstanding style and distinction. And\nthey're so low, they're no higher than your heart\nThese are only random highlights. You'll learn more\nabout what's new at your Chevrolet dealer's.- Stop\nin soon. See about an early delivery, too. Be a '58\nChevrolet-Firster I\n'58 Chevrolet\nComing'Soon!\nChevrolet\nyou can place your order now at\nyour local authorized Chevrolet dealer's\n Q\u00b0\\f\\\nFour Riondel Brownies\n'Fly Up\" to Guide Company\nRIONDEL\u2014Four Brownies of the\nFirst Riondel pack joined 34 of\ntheir playmates for the last time\nin the fairy ring. The Brownies met\nwith their leaders, Brown Owl Jean\nShannon, Tawny Owls Rita Holmes\nand Sylvia Bay and Packie Christl\nCarl.for the last supper together.\nAfter grace was sung, Guides Val-\nda Downing and Lynn Butler served the meal. District Commissioner\nIrene Jensen, an honored guest,\npresented a second year service\nstar to Elizabeth MacDonald and\nthird year service' stars to Leanne\nCollins, Kathleen Gendron and\nMargaret Morris.\nGuides marched into their horseshoe formation. Eleanor Shannon,\nHelene Wacheck and Monica Linn\nwere the color party. Proud mothers watched as the four Brownies,\nPenny Fiedler, Margaret Morris,\nKathleen Gendron and Leanne Collins shook hands and saluted all\ntheir friends in turn bidding them\ngoodbye. Lastly they saluted their\nleaders. District Commissioner\nJensen pinned on their wings. Each\nof these Brownies had succeeded\nin passing tests and had obtained\nher Golden Hand which entitled\nher to Brownie wings. Brown Owl\nShannon presented each of the\ngirls with their Brownie diploma\nand a gift from the pack, then she\nled each in turn over the stepping\nstones up to the gateway to Guides.\nThe district commissioner spoke\nbriefly to the Guides, then presented the following proficiency\nbadges for tests successfully passed: Patrol Leader Christl Carl,\nrabbit keeper, hostess and needlewoman badges; Patrol Leader\nCathy Maida, woodcraft emblem,\nhiker, tracker, pioneer, astronomer, handvwoman, swimmer and\nhealth pl-oficiency badges: Seconder Lynn Butler, cook's bad\u00bbe;\nSeconder Anne Sweeney, hostess\nand swimmer badges.\nThe women's suffrage amendment to the U.S. constitution was\npassed by Congress in 1919.\nHow Christian Science Heals\n\"A HEALING\nOF GRIEF\"\nCKLN, 1240 kc. Friday, 6:30\nStrawberry\nDesserts Can Be\nMade All Year\nBy ALICE PENHOFF\nStrawberry season is no longer\njust a few short weeks. The\nberries are now available all year\nround, ready to be used in many\ninteresting desserts. Some of these\nrecipes come from distant lands.\nFor example, from Austria,\nhere's a Strawberry Pancake that\ncan be made with frozen California strawberries, grown and processed in selected areas of California.\nTo make the Pancake, sift together V4 cup all-purpose flour, Vi\nteaspoon salt, teaspoon granulated sugar. Combine 2 well-beaten\neggs and % cup milk, mixing well.\nAdd the sifted ingredients and\nmix well. Heat 2 tablespoons\nbutter in 10-inch skillet.\nAdd egg mixture and cook over\nlow heat (about 1 minute) until\nmixture pulls away from sides of\npan.\nSprinkle with 2 tablespoons confectioner's sugar. Fold over and\nturn on to a serving platter. Serve\npancake with a package frozen\nstrawberries thawed.\nICE CREAM PIE\nTo make Strawberry-Rhubarb\nIce Cream Pie, drain a package\nfrozen sliced strawberries, thawed,\nreserving syrup.\nCombine syrup and a thawed\npackage rhubarb, undrained. Heat\nto boiling point, stirring occasionally. Simmer 5 minutes or until\nrhubarb is tender.\nCombine 2 tablespons cornstarch\nand 2 tablespoons sugar; blend.\nAdd a small amount of hot fruit\nmixture to cornstarch mixture;\nblend.\nAdd to remaining hot mixture\nand cook over low heat, stirring\nfrequently, until . thickened and\nclear. Add strawberries; mix well\nand drill,\nScoop 1 quart vanilla ice cream\ninto a 10-inch crumb or baked\npastry shell and top with the fruit\nsauce.\n!_\u00a7\u2022\nFALL HATS\nARRIVING DAILY\n\"Brim-Full\"\nOE FASHION\ncomplete line of Hat Trimmings. Hats cleaned and re-\ntrlmmed at no extra charge.\nFRIDAY   NIGHT  SPECIAL\nALL WOOL\nSWEATERS   *\u00a3 t0\n$3.99\nlEEHE'S\n569 Ward St.\nMILLINERY AND\nDRESS   SHOP\nPhone 50\nWEATHER\n2t?I*W|     \\frtfalWL\nWe feature a wide selection of storm-\nwise footwear in styles for every member of the family. Come in, choose\nyours today!\n411\nBaker   St.\nPhone\n1114\nAbout the Town\nPHONE 1844\nMrs. R. A. Jack, who is leav-9\ning Nelson with her husband and\nfamily in November, was honored\nWednesday night by members of\nher bridge club when they met at\nthe home of Mrs. G. B. Arnesen,\n620 Mill Street.\nMr. and Mrs. John J. Morey, 519\nCedar 'Street entertained recently\nat their home complimenting 'Mrs.\nMorey's father and mother, Mr.\nand Mrs. A. T. Wood of Naramata.\nAssisting at the after-five party\nwere Mr. and Mrs. Leigh McBride and Mr. and Mrs. R. A.\nJack.\n* +  *\nCircle members of the Silver\nSlipper Club met Thursday night\nat the home of Mrs. Warren N.\nFerguson, 624 Robson Street.\n...\nWomen of the Rotary Club met\nin the Round-up Room recently for\ndessert and coffee before holding\na meeting to discuss various Win\nter projects which they hope to un\ndertake later in the season.\nNeighbors and friends surprised\nMrs. D. McGinn with a farewell\nparty at the home of Mrs. Carl Lo\ncatelli, 501 Sixth Street. The guest\nof honor was presented with a\ngoing-away gift. Mr. and Mrs. McGinn and daughter Donna-Jean are\ngoing to make their home in Port\nCoquitlam.\n* *   *\nMrs. C. Haycroft of Willow\nPoint, who was a patient in Vancouver General Hospital, is now\nstaying in Victoria with her\nbrother.\nPlans Yule Parly\nKASLO \u2014 The usual Christmas\ntree party for the children 12 years\nand under of branch and auxiliary\nmembers will be held this Yule-\ntide, the Ladies' Auxiliary to\nKaslo branch of the Canadian\nLegion decided at its monthly\nmeeting.\nA contest and tea will be sponsored, proceeds to be divided\nequally between the Legion-sponsored Boys' Town soon to open,\nand the Christmas tree party.\nA committee was named for the\nRemembrance Day distribution of\npoppies.\nIt was decided to continue evening meetings.\nTwo new members from Ainsworth were initiated into full\nmembership.\nSUN   PEEK- Arlcne\nKicla, a visitor from Chicago,\ncurls her straw hat to provide\npicturesque vignette effect\nwhile seeking' protection from\nthe strong Nassau sun.\nEngagements\nMr. and Mrs. William Cowan of\nAyrshire, Scotland announce the\nengagement of their daughter\nElizabeth Clelland, to Mr. A. D\nFarrow, 713 Carbonate Street, Nelson, B.C. The wedding to take place\nat St. Paul's-Trinity United Church\n\"in Nelson on Saturday, November\n30th, 1957 at 11 a.m., with Rev. E.\nDonovan Jones officiating.\nBadly Behaved\nChild Unwelcome\n' By DR. G. C., MYERS\nMany mothers write me of the\ndifficult times they have with the\ntot of 2, 3 or 5 when they take\n\u25a0him visiting. Usually it is pretty\nclear from their letters that the\nchild in question needs better\nhome discipline.\nI have often, advised some of\nthese mothers to make no more\ncalls with the youngster until they\nhave better control of him at home\nIt's embarrassing to the hostess\nand mother, and hard for the child\nwhen he must be punished while\nhe is a guest. In many instances,\ncutting short the visit would be\nbetter.\nHe must learn to respect No,\nsaid in a moderate tone \u2014 just\nonce! Every mother should try to\nmanage her child so well at home\nthat he won't be any trouble away\nfrom home.\nIn any strange house, there are\nmany things to fascinate the\ntoddler. If he is undisciplined at\nhome, he may grab or handle\nthese things unless his mother\ncatches and holds him bodily.\nIf she has a decent regard for\nthe rights of her hostess, the\nmother will try to keep her tot\nfrom harming anything in the\nhome of her hostess. But, alas,\nhow, many mothers with, undisciplined tots don't even try to intercept the child when he attempts\nto handle fragile possessions?\nThese are. the most unwelcome\nguests I know.\nIt is apparent that every mother\nshould teach her child the meaning\nof No at home and that he is not\nto touch or handle things that\ndon't belong to him. She should do\nthis not only to protect her own\nproperty, but also to protect the\nproperty of her friends and other\npeople.\nBut, no matter how well your tot\nmay be trained at home to respect\nthe possessions of others, he may\nshow off. when he is a guest or\nwhen you have guests, and try to\nget special attention.\nTOO MUCH ATTENTION\nOne reason for this is that he\nmay have been talked about or\nshown off too, much by you, or\nbeen given tpo much attention at\nother times from the family or\nfriends.\nIf there is a brother or sister\nnear his age, they may vie with\neach other for attention.\nAnother reason might be that\nthis child has not played enough\nwith other childreh of his age.\nImprovement, at best, can only\ncome gradually. He can be helped\nmost' by normal experiences at\nhome.   v\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1957 \u2014 5\nSPECIAL\nPURCHASE\n6 pc. VI_;0 FAMILY ROOM only $229\nRegularly\n$299.00\n2*C. SECTIONAL SOFA,\nMATCHING\nCLUB CHAIR,\nPLUS 3 TABLES\nSmartly styled In lovely bronze-tone finish! Self-levelling\nfloor glides. Seating pieces covered in an attractive turquoise decorator-right textured tweed plastic that wipes\nclean with a damp cloth. Table tops are in a walnut stain\nand dent-resistant plastic. A sensational buy for apartment, den, recreation room or living room! Also available\nas sofa, 2 chairs, 2 steps, coffee table. Suite regular $369.00.\nSpecial, this group only $299.00.\nKimberley IODE Thanked\nFor Aid to Pioneer Lodge\nRiondel Sale Success\nRIONDEL \u2014 The local association to the Girl Guides held a successful bake sale. This event specialized in pies. A cake baked by\nMrs. Jensen was fron by Susan\nDowning.\nMOST PHONES\nMore than 60 per cent of the\nworld's telephones are in North\nAmerica.\nJfcMimz biM)-\nTHE\nn\u00b0i5,\u00b0(DEMERIT PLAN\nFor over twenty-five years the conveniences of\nfinancing on the I.A.C. MERIT PLAN have earned\nthe complete confidence of more car owners\nthan any other financing plan or method.\n^MERITl_        Watch your budget when you buy \"on time\".\n^PU\\N.J\/        Avoid \"easy terms\" and \"low down payment\"\nfinancing \u2014 they're more costly In the end.\nSee your MERIT PLAN dealer.\nHe'll recommend the best terms for you.\nINDUSTRIAL   ACCEPTANCE   CORPORATION   LIMITED\nSponsors of Canada's Moi.  Usee\/ Timo Purchase Plan\nKIMBERLEY - The October\nmeeting of Sullivan mine Chapter\nIODE was held in the lounge of the\nUnion Hall, with Mrs. S. James,\nregent, presiding. Letters of thanks\nwere read from the Pioneer Lodge\nCommittee for combination storm\nand screen door for the IODE unit\nat the lodge, and from the Kimberley Red Cross for assistance at\nthe Blood Donor Clinic.\nPlans were completed for a mitt\nand bake sale on Nov. 2. The regent and members will attend the\nRemembrance Day ceremonies and\nplace a wreath at the Cenotaph.\nPythian Sisters\nOfficial Visits\nSalmo Temple\nSALMO - The district deputy\ngrand chief of the Pythfcti Sisters,\nMrs. Olive Jansen of Nakusp, made\nher official visit to Twin Temple\nat a recent meeting. She was presented with a cup and saucer'paint-\ned with a local scene, and a corsage.\nThe Pythian Sisters will sponsor\nthe March' of Circles for Crippled\nChildren and will call at homes\nand businesses Saturday. Plans\nare complete for the Sisters' annual Hallowe'en dance and it is\nhoped that a large crowd will attend. Mrs. C. Fletcher welcomed\nMrs. Jansen in the absence of Mrs.\nReid. Mrs. Jansen complimented\nmembers on their work and also\nthanked them for the gift.\nSwedish (rails\nShown loWl\nA display of crafts which she\nbrought back, from Sweden on a\nrecent trip was shown by Mrs. H,\nMorberg to members of Nelson\nWomen's Institute at their meeting\nlast week.\nThe articles included items of\nfancy work, weaving, and goods\nmade of silver, copper and stain\nless steel.\nMrs. Morberg and Mrs. O'Gen\nski were tea hostesses.\nKimberley Guides\nHold Annual Tea\nKIMBERLEY-The annual Girl\nGuides and Brownie tea held in the\nKP hall was again an outstanding\nsuccess, with numerous tea tables\nbusy al( afternoon.\nThe stalls were in charge of the\nGuides, older Brownies, and leaders, with members of the Ladies'\nAuxiliary assisting in the kitchen.\nPouring were Division Commissioner Ena Watson, Mrs. M. Rinaldi, Miss K. Fowler, Mrs. Rose\nHaszard and Mrs. Mary Doran.\nNew Denver\nNEW DENVER - William Bell\nadd his sister Miss Beatrice Bell\nreturned to their home at Rose-\nbery after five weeks holidays in\nCalgary, Banff, Spokane and Victoria visiting friends.\nMr. and Mrs. W. R. Mott and\ntwo children are on a holiday to\nAlisf, Sask., visiting Mrs. Mott's\nparents and other relatives.\nMiss Beverley Belcher of the\nSlocan Community Hospital nurses\nstaff is visiting her parents for a\nmonth at Cluny, Alta.\nMrs. J. Allan Roberts returned\nfrom Vancouver.\nJames Draper returned from\nVancouver where he accompanied\nCPR Inspector Dies\nVANCOUVER (OP) - Georg*\nBamiling, assistant inspector of the\nCPR's investigation department\nhere since 1955, died Wednesday\nafter a short illness. He was 44.\nA nativp of Winnipeg, whew he\nwas prominent hi YMCA work, ha\njoined the CPE's investigation department at Fort William in 1988\nas a graduate of the RCMP school.\nHe served at the Lakehead and\nCalgary before his appointment'in\nVancouver.\nS. McCone of glooan (Sty from\nthe Slocan Community Hospital,\nNew Denver to Shaughnessy Military Hospital.\nGyros Mark\nFounders' Night\nTRAIL - Members of the Trail\nGyro Club hosted members of the\nGrand Forks and Nelson Gyro\nClubs at a special \"Founders'\nNight\" dinner here Tuesday.\nClassified Ads Bring Returns!\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nFor Health and Happiness during the Winter, one of the first\nthings is to keep your feet\nWarm and Dry at all times.\nAt Andrew's we have Rubber\nFootwear for all the Family,\nReasonably Priced, that will\ngive you Thorough Protection\nall Winter long.\nAlso, have you seen Andrew's\nSlipper Display? We have the\nlargest a.sorthient of Slippers\nfor those stay-at-home evenings and other occasions, that\nwe .have ever had, priced from\n52.95 to $7.95. .     .\nCall In and see them. You will\nbe glad you did.\nQuality Shoes for all the family. Skating Outfits, in fact anything in Footwear.\nWhen you think of SHOES call\nfirst at\nR. ANDREW & CO. - Er,t. 1802\nCuba, largest island of the\nWest Indies, is only 90 miles from\nthe tip of Florida.\nSICK OF BEING\nCONSTIPATED?\n,Lack of dietary bulk, a common\ncause of irregularity. Kellogg's\nAll-Bran, eaten daily, restores\nthe natural laxative bulk you\nneed to enjoy gentle, comfortable elimination. All-Bran,\nmade of whole bran, has literally helped millions. You'll like\nthe flavor of old-fashioned bran\nmuffins. Famous for over 40\nyears. Kellogg's\u2014the original\nready-to-eat bran cereal. Inexpensive, nutritious, and\nnaturally effective. If other\nmeans give you only temporary relief, try All-Bran for 10\ndays. You must be satisfied in\nevery way, or return empty\ncarton and get double your\nmoney back. Kellogg's of\nCanada, London, Ontario.\nBcs! liked\nby\nmillions\n>-\".... .....'\u2014,- .,-.\nThe\nShoe Centre\n553 BAKER ST.\nNELSON, B.C.\n 6 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1957\nOttawa Plans New Rule in Old-Age Pensions ...\nRecipients May Holiday Abroad\nSix Months and Keep Pensions\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Canada's old\nage security pensioners can look\nforward to the possibility of vacations or other absences abroad\u2014\nwithout loss of pensions \u2014 of\ndouble length now permitted.\nThat is one of the changes proposed by the federal government\nalong with the planned increase\nto $55 a month from $46 in the\nfederal pension paid to all those\n70 and over.\nThe government has said it\nplans to extend to six months\nfrdm three the permissible length\nof temporary absences from Canada without loss of payments.\nHowever, the way this rule is\napplied a pensioner conceivably\nwill be able to be out of the country for eight months without loss\nof pension.\nONCE A YEAR\nUnder present regulations, pensions are continued for absences\nof up to five months. They are\npaid for the month of departure,\nthe month of return, and up to\nthree intervening months. However, this three-month payment is\nallowed only once in a calendar\nyear.\nUnder the new plan, a pensioner might leave the country\nJan. 1 and return Aug. 30 without\nlosing a cent of pension. He\nwould be paid for those two\nmonths and for the six intervening months. But, as now, there\ncould be no more than six such\nmonths spent entirely out of Canada in a single calendar year.\nThus a pensioner might go\nsouth for the winter from Oct.-1,\n1957, to May 30, 1958, without\nloss of pension, being paid during the six intervening months.\nBut since four ef those months\n\u25a0would be in the new year, the\npensioner could not start another\nextended vacation abroad before\nOctober, 1958, without loss of pension.\n(The Canadian Press reported\nerroneously Tuesday that the period of permissible absences without loss of pension would be reduced to three months from six,\ninstead of being increased trom\nthree to six.)\nCOST BOOST\nNo 'estimate has been made of\nthe likely'cost of the change. But\nthe $9 monthly boost to $55 in the\nfederal pension is expected to\nadd $90,000,000 to the present\n$450,000,000 annual cost of that\nprogram. The pensions are paid\nfrom a special federal fund.\nApproximately $9,000,000 more\ncould be added to annual federal\noutlays if all provinces accept a\nparallel proposal to make a similar increase to $55 in maximum\nmonthly payments to the needy\naged between 65 and 69, the disabled and the blind. Cost of welfare programs to those groups is\nshared by federal and provincial\ngovernments, and the annual federal bill now runs at $38,000,000.\nThe boosts in the old age security pensions and in the shared\nwelfare programs, together with\npresent annual outlays of $454,-\n000,000 for family allowances,\nwould push the federal social security bill over the $1,000,000,000\nmark.\nOttawa Makes\nGrant for\n.(. Hospital\nOTTAWA (CP)-A grant of $77,-\n310 has been made for construction of a new hospital in Surrey,\nB.C. The health department announced Thursday that the new 65-\nbed hospital is expected to be\ncompleted next May.\n(IF Plans To\nKeep Public\nWell Informed\nTORONTO (CP) - The Canadian Institute of Forestry Thursday\ntook steps to ensure the .public is\ninformed about the profession' and\nwhat it does.\nIn the final session of their con.\nvention, the foresters passed a\nresolution \"that the CIF. . ..study\nthe proposals put forth with respect to public relations and\npublic education and recommerid\na course of procedure.\"\nG. S. Allen, dean of forestry al\nUniversity   of   British   Columbia,\nsaid:\nDO FINE WORK\n\"Organizations such as the Canadian Forestry Association, the\nQuebec Forestry Association and\nthe Canada Pulp and Paper Association are doing fine work in\ncarrying the story of forestry to\nthe general public.\n\"In spite of this the public is\nuninformed.\"\nHe summarized the proposals\nput forth during the three-day\nconvention, including formation\nof a public relations and speaking\ncourse for foresters, a full - time\nmanager-public relations official,\neducation of the press and other\ncommunications officials, more\nemphasis on education in high\nschools and 4-H forestry clubs\nand better and larger staffs and\nequipment in forestry schools.\nThe most important factor of\nall was the individual forester's\nattitude towards the public.\nCapetown Students\nWelcomed Aboard\nRuss Tovarishch\nCAPETOWN, South Africa (Reuters) \u2014 Two Capetown University\nstudents swam out to the Russian\ntraining ship Tovarishch to bojrd\nher on a bet \u2014 and ended up by\nhaving brandy and a meal in the\ncaptain's cabin.\nThe students, both experienced\nskin divers, made the bet Tuesday. One was spotted by a guard\non the ship, who threw him a rope\nand hauled him aboard, a friend\nof the pair said Thursday.\nLynch Hopes Russ Seek\nEquality Not Power\nKeep Your Eye on Classified!\nSPACE TRAVEL, started by the Russians In their launching\nof a small earth satellite, may become almost routine within a\nfew decades. One U.S. scientist, Darrell C. Romlck, who worked\nfor five years on Goodyear Aircraft Corp. plans for a three-man\nsatellite to travel to the moon, says that a manned space ship\ncould be put Into the heavens within eight years. Here Is an\nartist's conception of-the Romlck \"Meteor Junior\" on'lts way to\nthe moon.\nMember For W. Kootenay\nChides Resources Minister\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Resources\nMinister Alvin Hamilton was rapped Thursday by a CCF member\nfor shying away from a question\non boundary river negotiations\nwith the United- States.\nHe made no answer to repeated\nHe feels well\nbecause he knows\nhe is well\nHe's fit as a fiddle, His Imperial Oil regular\nmedical examination has just told him so.\nHe knows that Imperial's health improvement\nplan is tops in Canada.\nHe also knows that if he does get sick\nhis company will keep on paying him for weeks.\nBesides this, in B.C. Imperial contributes 50%\ntoward a family medical and surgical plan.\nAnd there are many other good things at Imperial,\nsuch as: earnings above the Canadian\naverage\u2014steady jobs\u2014survivor benefits and group\nlife insurance\u2014annuities\u2014savings in cash or\nstock\u2014university scholarships. And all      >\nthese are reasons...\n... why people say\nIMPERIAL\nis a good place to work\nCommons queries by Hon. Jean\nLesage, former Liberal resources\nminister, as to whether meetings\nhave been held with U. S. minister on the subject. It involves\nmainly power development of the\nColumbia River flowing from\nBritish Columbia into Washington.\nMr. Hamilton merely referred\nto his recent statement in .which\nhe said-negotiations had \"been carried on. When Mr. Lesage asked\nwhether there had been actual\nmeetings, the minister replied:\n\"The dangers of the minister\nspeculating on that are obvious.\"\nH. W. Herridge (CCF - Kootenay West) commented that Mr.\nLesage, when minister, had kept\nCommons members fully informed on the matter. It would\nbe in. the interests of the Commons for. the new minister to follow Mr. Lesage's example.\nWITH THANKS\nMANCHESTER, England (AP)\n\u2014Railway conductor Fred Bannister found a purse containing\n\u00a33,829 ($10,721) in a coach Wednesday. The well-dressed woman\nwho claimed it some time later\ntipped him half a crown (35\ncents).\nBRIGHT IDEAS\nLONDON (CP)-More than 3000\nsuggestions for improvement of\nservice were received from the\nstaff of London Transport last\nyear. Seven hundred employees\nwere given awards for their ideas.\nHome Owners\nCould Close\nUp Airports\nMONTREAL (CP) - SomeoUe\nwho likes his sleep could tie up\nCanada's major airports, a Toronto lawyer says.\nAlastair R. Paterson, who specializes in aviation law, said there\nis no Canadian law in existence\n\"which could conceivably be a defence if a court were told that\nthe noise of aircraft landing, taking off, running up or flying in\na particular approach pattern was\na nuisance . . . \"\nHe said if a property owner\ncould satisfy a court that the right\nwas being interfered with by the\nto quiet enjoyment of his property\noperation of an airport or airplanes, in all probability an injunction would be granted and the\noffenders could be sued for damages.\nMr. Paterson, speaking at the\njoint meeting here of the Canadian Aernauticai Institute and the\nUnited States Institute of the\nAeronautical Sciences said the\nproblem of aviation noise laws is\nurgent and immediate, especially\nin Canada and the U.S.\nHe said aircraft makers are\nworking to develop efficient mufflers for today's big and noisy\nairplanes, hit until such devices\nare availaole something should be\ndone by legislation to give airplane operators some legal protection.\ngrarians\nStockholm Gov't\nSTOCKHOLM (AP)-The Agrarian party Thursday quit the Socialist-Agrarian coalition government of Socialist Premier Tage Er-\nlander.,\nThe cabinet is expected to resign within 48 hours but King Gus-\ntaf Adolf is expected to ask the\nSocialists to form a new government.\nThe walkout of the Agrarians,\nhowever, left the Socialists'a few\nvotes short of a majority in the\n231-member lower chamber of\nparliament.\nThe Agrarian decision to quit a\ncoalition that has ruled Sweden\nfor six years was reported based\nlargely on a dispute over a sweeping pension plan, which the Agrarians oppose.\nFarmer's Wife\nAccustomed to\nSnakes in Tub\nMOOSBANK, Sask. (CP)-Mrs.\nOswald Booth wasn't particularly\nsurprised to find, a four-foot garter snake in her bathtub. Snakes\nhave become routine in _ the\nBooths' farmhouse, close to 'this\ncommunity 40 miles southwest of\nMoose Jaw.\nThe snakes arrived four years\nago, and-the Booths haven't been\nable to get rid of them. This year\nhas been the worst. In one day,\nMr. Booth threw 45 out of the\nbasement. They slither in anywhere there is an opening.\nThe unwanted guests are harmless garter snakes, usually less\nthan two feet long. The one that\nwanted a bath however was four\nfeet long and l'\/_ inches in diameter.\nFortunately neither Mrs. Booth\nnor her 14-year-old daughter Sharon is afraid of the reptiles. Mrs.\nBooth won't touch them, but Sharon sometimes picks one up to\nget rid of it. Mr. Booth kills\nthem when.he can.\nUNUSUAL YEAR\nThe Booth farm seems to be the\nonly one plagued with snakes in\nthis area, but Mrs. Booth's sister,\nliving 20 miles to the south, has\nkilled as many as 75 in two days\nduring a particularly big outbreak.\nAn abnormally dry summer\nbrought the snakes out in large\nnumbers. When the sloughs dry\nout, they seek cover in a house,\nand at the Booth farm they crawi\nbehind books on into dark corners.\nThe snakes are stubborn, too.\nWhen Mrs. Booth found the one\nin the bathtub, she waited for it\nto crawl down the drain, (hen\npopped the plug in. But the snake\npopped right back up, forcing up\nthe plug.\nThey are looking forward to\ncolder weather, when the snakes\nwill disappear. Meantime, says\nMrs. Booth, \"we'll just keep\nthrowing out our household livestock.\"\nb :\t\nOIL HUNT  ON\nTUNIS, Tunisia (Reuters) \u2014\nThe American Conorada Oil\nCompany has decided to invest\n$3,500,000 in oil prospecting in\nTunisia. The Tunisian government recently awarded Conorada\nprospecting rights over a large\narea south of Gasa, on the Tunisian-Algerian border.\nMAIDSTONE, England (CP) -\nMore than 8000 sheep and 1000\nhead of cattle were sold at Maidstone Fair this month.\nIMPERIAL\nOIL\nL    I  -M    I    T    E    D\nJUNIOR   AND   SENIOR\nHIGH SCHOOL\nSTUDENTS\nIN BRITISH COLUMBIA\nYou can win one of tee\nVALUABLE PRIZES\n$1750 worth of major awards plus\n600 additional prizes!\nENTER THE 1957\nPULP & PAPER INDUSTRY\nESSAY CONTEST\nr-MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FOR INFOkMATIOH!-i\n'   Canadian Pulp & Paper Association (B.C. Division), >'\u25a0\n,402\u2014550 Burrard St., Vancouver 1, British Columbia.\nPlease send lull information about the contest and prizes.   \"\nName ....\nAddress.\nI   Address      I\ni4ife^_-_._^r3\nContest Closes Midnight, November 15th, 1957\nTORONTO (CP) - Russia's influence in the United Nations is\nincreasing, Charles Lynch, CBC\ncorrespondent at the UN, said\nThursday.\n\"The UN, now that it has 82\nmember nations, now that it has\nso many delegates whose skins\nare not white in color, no longer\nis a place where the Western nations can be sure of a majority\nfor, their proposals,\" he said in a\nspeech prepared for the Empire\nClub of Toronto.\n\"The West has always negotiated from a position of strength in\nthe General Assembly\u2014but those\ndays are fast disappearing.\"\nMr. Lynch said he believes the\nRussians are playing on the Arabs, the Africans and the Asians\n\"in a more skilful way than the\nUnited States.\nThe   current   dispute  between\nSyria and Turkey was a case in\npoint.\nWORST SUSPICION\nMr. Lynch said the worst suspicions of the West are that the\nRussians are looking to the day\nwhen they can conquer the world.\n\"I prefer to think that she will\nbe content to be treated as an\nequal, that she is as horrified at\nthe prospect of hydrogen war as\nwe are that she has no intention\nof starting such a war to achieve\nworld mastery, that she knows\nthat from such a war no nation\nwould emerge as master.\"\nTurning to Canada's role in the.,\nUN, he said: \"Our geographical\nposition as a new world country,\nand our unusual ties with the\nUnited Kingdom and the United\nStates, give Canada a position\nthat goes beyond any building up\nof our own ego.        t\nIt is up to us to decide how to\nuse that position . . .\"\nConcluding, Mr. Lynch said the\nUnited Nations has many imperfections.\n\"It is perhaps a poor thing and\nwe of the West no longer can call\nit our own. But it does seem to\nbe better than fighting it out with\nbombs . . .\"\nWINDS  DELAY PLANES\nNEW YORK (AP) - Westerly\nwinds as strong as 90 miles an\nhour delayed the arrivals of overseas airliners Thursday at Idle-\nwild airport from 2 to 3.4 hours.\nAt least 21 inbound flights were\naffected.\n5 DIE IN CRASH\nOAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - An\nautomobile moving at an estimated 90 miles an hour, crashed\ninto a concrete abutment killing\nfive young men here Thursday.\nThe 1957 model car virtually disintegrated.\nFrom tots.,,\nto\nteen-agers.\nyou can't go wrong\nwith the \"Gift of Thrift\na\nIt's the ideal gift for:\n\u2022 Birthdays\n\u2022 Losing first tooth\n\u2022 Christmas\n\u2022 Passing Grades\n\u2022 or any other special occasion.\nOpen their fund for the futura\n....HUH\".\n-TaBHIltlOXattOUK\nfi.pl\nBank of Montreal\n(fautcku \"foot SW\nBRANCHES in NELSON an\u00a3 DISTRICT to serve you\nNelson Branch:\nNew Denver Branch;\nCastlegar Branch:\nKaslo Branch:\nRiondel (Sub-Ageti ey):\nRossland Branch:\nTrail Branch:\nFruitvale (Sub-Agency):\nKimberley Branch':\nWILLIAM FORSYTH, Manager\nT. KENNETH SMITH, Manager\nCYRIL T. ONIONS. Manager\nERNEST BOOTH. Manager\nOpen Tuesday and Thursday\nGORDON T. GERMAN, Manager\nGORDON CAMPBELL, Manager\nOpen Tuesday and Friday\nRICHARD SPINKS. Manager\nOpen every Thursday*\nMarysville (Sub-Agency): _. ,\t\nI - 3.00 p.m, and on Consolidated Mining Sr  Smelting Co. Led.\nsemi-monthly paydays 11.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.\nWORKING-WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817\n STOCK QUOTATIONS\nThe Doily Newt doea no* hold Itself responsible In the event\not en error in the following ilcto.\nTORONTO\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nAlgom Uranium     15.87%\nAmal Larder 10\nAnacon Lead 60\nAnglo Rouen     9.50\nAtlin Ruff 27\nAubelle  05\nAumacho ..._ 12\nAumaque  06V_\nAunor           1-M>\nBase Metals  29\nBaska Uranium      .15\nBbymar -      -09\n-Brilund- - -     -14\nBroulan  68\nBrunhurst 05\nBrunswick  -    4.30\nBuffalo Ank        .68\nBuff Red Lake 05%\nCampbell C    4.40\nCan Met      2.25\nCassiar      5.70\nCentral Patricia  74\nChimo       48\nCoin Lake       13%\nCons Denison    13.00\nCons Discovery     2.65\nCons Halliwell 29\nCons Howe        1.50\nCons M & S     19.12%\nCon Sub   05\nConwest      08\nCopper Corp      2.74\nCopper Man  20\nD'Aragon  08\nDetta M 15\nDyno   .      10\nEast Amphi 06%\nEast Malartic     1.55\nEast Sullivan      1.78\nElder Gold    27 .\nFalconbridge     22.25\nFaraday        1.47\nSTOCKS\nFrobisher\nGeco .\nGeo Scientific Pros .\nGiant Yel      \t\nGlen Uranium \t\nGoldcrest      \t\nGolden Manitou\t\nGunnar Gold\t\nHarminerals\n1\n8.00\n.30\n4.10\n.15\n.08%\n.36\n12.50\n.11\nHasaga  _ 14\nHeadway      .40\nHollinger   19.25\nHudson Bay   46.00\nInt Nickel   67.62%\nIron Bay     1.75\nJoliet Que a 22\nJonsmith - 08\nR J Jowsey 40\nKenville        05\nKerr Addison    15.00\nLabrador  -   14.00\nLakeshore      4.30\nLake Lingman 09\nLexindin  05\nLittle Long Lac       1.30\nLorado       .75\nMacassa  -    2.25\nMacDonadl 33\nMadsenRL     1.65\nMalartic G F     1.22\nManeast\n.14\nMaritime Mining _     .60\nMart McNeely 10%\nMcLeod :      1.14\nMcKenzie R L \u201e. 16\nMilliken    _     2.20\nMining Corp   11.00\nMogul            .45\nMulti Mins _ 54\nNew Alger 06\nNew Bidlamaque 05\nNew Delhi\nNew Fortune \t\nNew Highridge ....\nNew Harricana ..\nNew Jason \t\nNew Lund\"\t\nNipissing\t\nNisto . _\n.44\n.10\n.14\n.10\n.05\n.15\n1.13\n.05\nNoranda New   36.00\nNorgold    '  .08\nNormetals      2.45\nNorpax   34\nNorth Can      1.20\nNorth Rankin 56\nOpemiska        6.25\nPickle Crow 97\nPlacer Devel     8.25\nPreston E D     5.80\nQuebec Copper 35\nQuebec Lab    77\nQuebec Lithium     5.70\nQuebec Metallurgical     1.00\nQuemont     8.25\nRadiore      .49\nRayrock      1.00\nSan Antonio 50\nSherritt Gordon     4.70\nSilver Miller 40\nStadacona  18\nSteep Rock      10.75\nSlocan Van Roi 05%\nSullivan Con      1.98\nTeck Hughes     1.45\nTemagami      1.55\nThomp-Lund  _     .70\n.50\n.15\nTombill\nTrans Cont Res\nUnited Keno     3.25\nVentures  :    23.00\nVicour  05\nViolamac      1.20\nWaite Amulet     6.00\nWiltsey Goglin  15\nWright Hargreaves      1.36\nYale 15\nYellowknife Bear      .89\nYukeno   .   .04%\nOILS\nAmerican Leduc      .20\nBanff Oils        1.85\nBailey Selburn :     8.80\nBata Petroleum      .05%\nCalgary and Edmonton ....   22.00\nCan Admiral       .38\nCdn Atlantic  _     5.20\nCanadian Collieries      4.25\nCanadian Devonian      4.80\nCan Decalta  30\nCentral Explorers      1.90\nCons Peak   06\nDuvex   , ;      .13\u00a3\nHome A    15.00\nLiberal Pete      1.16\nLong Island Pete \"     '19\nMarigold        _     ;i3..\nMidcon        \"     '47\nNat Pete .'.\"'    2 01\nNew Continental      .'32\nNewGasExpl      1.40\nOkalta         j 75\nPacific Pete ZZZ\"   20 75\nPetrol   47\nPonder   ~\"      '39\nProv Gas .\"....    2.41\nRoyalite  '.\".\"  14.75\nSpooner  ;         20\nStanwell Oil     go\nTriad \t\nUnited Oils\n4.75\n2.42\n.06%\n.15%\nYank Canuck \t\nWestern Pacific \u201e..\nINDUSTRIALS ,\nAbitibi       24 .\nAlgoma Steel \"ZZZ    24\nAluminum      3034\nArgus 2nd pfd ZZ    40%\nAtlas St ..\nB A Oil...\nBell Telephone\nBrazilian\n17%\n37'\/,'\n38%\n6%\nB C Electric 4s        \"\"\" 42\nB C Electric 4%s  Z  86%\nB C Forest .7'     3%\nB C Power A  353\/4\nBurns A  _' i0\nCanadian Breweries .......Z. 24\nCanadian Canners '  ' 12%\nCanadian Celanese ' 14%\nCan Cement   23\nCan Chem Co .........'      5\nCanadian Dredge  15\nCan Malting  Z  45\nCan Oil .:  27\nCanadian Pacific Rly \t\nCan Packers B \t\nCockshutt \t\nCons Gas Z\nDist Seagram\t\nDom Foundries ....\n25%\n34%\n  25\nDom Magnesium  10\nDom Steel Ord     ' is\nDom Stores 1  42%\nDom Tar & Chemicai .ZZ 8%\nDom Textiles    .'.  7%\nFamous Players  Z\" 14%\nFanny Farmer   17%\nFord A   79%\nGatineau   27Ve\nGatineau 5% pfd   96%\nVancouver Stocks\nClosing Prices\nMINES\nBeaver Lodge \t\nBralorne\t\nCanusa  ,\nCariboo Gold\t\nFarwest Tungsten .\nGiant Mascot\t\nGranduc  :\nHamil Sil ;\nHighland Bell \t\nNational Ex  .'...\nPioneer Gold \t\nPremier Border ...\nQuatsino \t\nSheep Creek .\n.. .14\n.. 4.25\n.. .03\n\u201e .51\n.. .08\n.. .09\n.. 1.40\n.. -.02%\n..' 1.15\n.20\n.. 1.20\n.. .05\n.. .32\n.. .36\nSherritt Gordon  4.50\nSil back Premier\n.04%\nSilver Ridge  02\nSilver Standard 12\nSunshine Lardeau 11\nTaylor 06%\nTrojan  26\nUnited Estella 05\nUtica        ,02\nOILS\nA P Consolidated  35\nCalgary & Edmonton '.   22.00\nCharter  ,     1.85\nHome     14.25\nOkalta Com     1.65\nPacific Pete   20.00\nPeace River Gas 85\nRoyalite    14.50\n 35\n 14\n     2.40\n     1.15\nRoyal Can .\nSparmac\nUnited \t\nVantor ....\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlberta Distillers   1.20\nAlberta Distillers Vt   1.15\nB C Forests  9.00\nB C Power   35.50\nB C Telephone   38.00\nCrown Zellar (Can)  14.50\nLucky Lager      3.90\nMacM & Bloedel B  25.00\nMid Western   1.50\nPowell River   32.00\nTrans Mtn     62.00\nWestern Plywoods   10.50\nUNLISTED               Bid Ask\nAlta Gas Trunk ....... -12.75\nTrans Can Com   20.00 20.50\nTrans Mtn Unit ....  62.00 63.50\nWest Coast Trans    84.00 86.00\nWoodbury    '  .01 .02\nBANKS\nBank of Mont    40.00 42.00\nCan Bank'of Com ....  41.00 42.00\nImp Bank of Can ..   44.50 .\nRoy Bank of Can ....   58.00 60.00\nFUNDS\nCan Inv Fund 7.55 8.28\nCommonwealth Int     6.23 6.85\nGrouped Income .... - 3.il 3.40\nInvestors Mutual      8.76 9.46\nLeverage   4.10 4.51\nTrans Can \"C\"      4.80 5.20\nGypsum Lime   27\nImperial  Oil  38%\nImp Tobacco  11%\nInt Pete  39\nLaura Secord  __%\nLoblaw A  19\nLoblaw B'  20\nMassey Harris \"...     5%\nMcColl Frontenac ..:  51 %\nMont Loco  1414\nMoore Corp         591\/,\nNat Steel Car  20\nPage Hershey   100\nPowell   River     3234\nPower Corp '_ 50\nRuss Industries        8%\nShawinigan   _ 22%\nSicks Brew  20\nSimpsons A  16\nSoutham   \u201e  42%\nStandard Paving ZZ 33\nSteel of Canada  49\nUnion Gas of Can :  56\nUnited Steel .-... 12\nSTILL AGROUND\nMONTREAL (CP)-Water has\npenetrated the, No. 2 hold of the\ngrounded 'coastal freighter Guard\nMavoline but officials said Wednesday night she is expected to\nbe refloated within several days.\nThe 800-ton Canadian vessel was\nstranded Tuesday , after a collision with-the Norwegian freighter\nHemsefjell. .    ,\nMarket Trends\nNEW YORK (AP) - A tug-o'-\nwar between bulls and bears\nafter Wednesday's rally left the\nstock market irregularly higher\nat the close Thursday.\nIt was a turbulent day with\nturnover of 4,030,000 shares compared with 4,600,000 Wednesday\nwhen the market staged its greatest one'day recovery in 28 years.\nThe high - speed ticker tape,\nswamped by a series of big opening blocks and a spilling-over of\nintense demand from Wednesday,\nran late for an hour and 36 minutes in the morning. The tape\nwas seven minutes behind transactions at the worst.\nTraders out for a quick ...profit\non Wednesday's wide upward\nswing were1 unloading but buying\nenthusiasm ran high.\nThe Associated Press average\nof 60 stocks rose 50 cents to\n$157.20 with the industrials up 70\ncents.\nBest performer among Canadian issues was Walker - Gooder-\nham, which closed IVi higher.\nGranby Mining was up %. Losers\nincluded Aluminium Ltd., 1%,\ntional Nickel, &, and Distillers-\nMclntyre'Porcupine, 1%, Interna-\nSeagrams, %, Canadian Pacific\nended the session unchanged.\nOn the American exchange the\npattern also was irregularly\nhigher. Losers included Pacific\nPetroleum.\nTORONTO (CP) - Profit-tak-'\ning almost turned the stock market to the downside Thursday\nafter it had attempted to carry\nWednesday's sharp advance into\na second session.\nThe market opened with a burst\nof rising prices but before noon\nthe upward motion had stopped\nand selling for profit quickly reduced the early gains.\nThe first hour trading was so\nbusy that the high - speed ticker\ntape fell as much as 12 minutes\nbehind floor transactions but as.\nselling displaced buying, the tape\ncaught up.\nThe industrials index, which\nzipped ahead 4 points in the\nfirst hour, had almost that entire\ngain wiped out before the end of\nthe day, closing with an~advance\nof slightly.less than one-quarter\nof a point.\nGains in industrials and western oils held a narrow edge over\nlosses but the mining list had\nabout as many declines as advances. The base metal index lost\nnearly 1% points and western oils\nhad a gain of slightly more than\none - half point. Golds were a\nshade higher.\nIndustrial gains ranged to five\npoints, led by PageiHersey Tubes\nat 100. There were several gains\nof between one and two points.\nMost of the losers were the stocks\nwhich scored the main gains in\nWednesday's big drive, the largest in Toronto Stock exchange\nhistory.\nHigh-priced mines moved down\nin a 1%-point range with a majority of senior base metals losing about a point. Uraniums were\nmixed with some strong gains\narifi a few heavy losses.\nWestern oils, were the hardest-\nhit by profit-taking but they still\nmanaged to record some sizeable\ngains, ranging to 40 cents. Calgary and Edmonton .slipped almost a point.\nHerridge Raises Question\nOn Imported Cull Apples\nOTTAWA (CP) - Agriculture\nMinister Harkness said Thursday\nhe has ordered a study to see\nwhat can be done to prevent importation of cull apples from the\nUnited States.\n\u25a0 H. W. Herridge (CCF - Kootenay West) raised the question in\nthe Commons. . ,-\nMr. Harkness said that former\nLiberal agriculture! minister Gar-'\ndiner advised him Wednesday of\none shipment of cull apples, and\ninvestigations were, being made\ntb see whether, any other shipments had been made.\nThe topic of apples was one of\nSeveral farm matters raised during the Commons question period.\nMr. Harkness declined to answer a question, by E. G. McCul-\nlough (CCF \u2014 Moose Mountain)\nas to whether Ontario winter\nwheat will be covered by the proposed price stabilization measure.\nL. H. Lewry (CCF\u2014Moose Jaw-\nLake Centre) asked when the\ngovernment intends to set up the\nproposed inquiry into price\nspreads of farm products. He\nsaid the price of No. 1 flour in\nWestern Canada is $7 a hundredweight while farmers receive $2\na hundredweight for wheat.\nPrime Minister Diefenbaker said an announcement will be\nmade \"in due course\" but indicated it will pot be until after passage . of currently-proposed legislation on.cash advances for farm-\nstored Prairie grain and on increased old age pensions.\nCoast Labor Expert Will Keep\nAway From Senate Commiflee\nCRAWLEY, England (CP) -\nPeople moving into Crawley New\nTown have a choice of 249 different types of houses and flats.\n.VANCOUVER -fCP) - A labor\nexpert wanted for questioning'by\nthe Senate rackets committee in\nWashington said Thursday he will\nnot go., .\nDr. Louis Checov, labor expert\nand psychologist now living in\nVancouver, told a reporter he received what he termed an \"appear or else\" telegram from committee chairman John L. McCLel-\nlan last week, and a long-distance\ntelephone call from committee\ncounsel Robert Kennedy.\nHe said he told. Kennedy he\nwould make a decision on\nwhether to appear at the committee hearings. \"Now I have decided I definitely will not go. I'm\nnot big enough to protect myself\nbefore this committee . . . They\nwant me. to be the goat\u2014a clay\npigeon.\"   .\nThe committee wants to question Dr. Checov about his role in\na 1954 union - management fight\ninvolving Nathan\" Shefferman; an\nassociate of deposed teamster\nboss Dave Beck, and the Whirlpool Corporation.\nDr. Checov said he was hired\nto keep the union out of theMar-\nImperial Oil\nEarnings Up\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Imperial Oil\nLtd. reports its estimated net\nearnings for the nine months\nended Sept. 30, 1957 were $58,421,-\n000, or $1.85 a share, compared\nwith $51,138,000 \u2014 $1.62 a share \u2014\nfor the same period last year.\nThe company, in its nine-month\nreport, said that average net\ncrude oil production during the\nperiod was 101,594 barrels a day:\nup slightly from last year's figure, despite the decline in exports\nfor each month.\nCrude oil processed at refineries\naveraged 279,417 barrels a day, up\nfive per cent over the preceding\nyear. Sales of products and processed crude averaged 273,418\nbarrels a day, and represented a\nthree-per-cent rise. The major increase occurred in gasoline.\n'i*V~\n.w! Make\nperfect\nPI2ZA\nlike this!\nCHEFBOY-AR-DEE*\nPIZZA PIE MIX\ncomplete with zippy Italian-style cheese\nSo quick! So easy-\nJust mix water, yeast and pizza flour mix. Let\nrise 15 minutes. Spread on baking sheet or pie\npans. Pour sauce over top. Sprinkle with cheese\n\u2014and it's ready for the oven.\nDelicious \u2014real Italian style!\nYou get pizza in the true Italian tradition\u2014crispy\nbrown crust, bubbling with rich sauce and savory\ncheese. A delight for lunch or supper. Great for\na late evening guest snack.\nAll tho makings in one package.\nTRY IT THIS WEEK!\n\"Rogistcroil Trada Mark\nGrated Italian-Style Cheese\nW_B\u00ab\nPIZZA\nSAUCE\nActive dry yeast\nPizza Sauce     Pizza Flour Mix\n.V. Roe Names\nHew Directors\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 A. V. Roe\nCanada Ltd. now holds about a\n73-per-cent interest in Dominion\nSteel and Coal Corporation Ltd.,\nSir Roy Dobson, chairman of Roe\nsaid Thursday at the company's\nannual meeting.\nThe meeting approved a by-law\nto increase the number of directors from eight to 10, and W. B.\nScott of Toronto, vice-pres$dent of\nWood, Gundy and Co. Ltd., and\nC. W. Webster, Montreal financier and a director of Dosco, were\nadded to the board. Other directors were re-elected. ,\nIn reply to a question from a\nshareholder, Sir Roy said Roe at\nJuly 31 held 646,800 shares of AI-.\ngoma Steel Corporation Ltd.\nDIVIDENDS\nBy The Canadian Press\nBrazilian Traction Light and\nPower Co. Ltd. three cents, plus\none-twentieth (1-20) share Dec.\n27, record Nov. 12.\nRobinson, Little and Co. -Ltd.,\nclass A Nov. 30, record Nov. 15.\nCanadian - Fairbanks - Morse\nCo. Ltd., 30 cents Dec. 2, record\nNov. 13.\nLaura Secord Candy Shops Ltd.\n23 cents Dec. 2; record Nov. 15.\nScythes and Co. Ltd. com. 25\ncents; pfd. 3iy_ cents Dec. 1, record Nov.-12.\nNorthern Quebec Power Co.\nLtd. com. 40 cents Jan. 24 record\nDec. 31; pfd. 69 cents Dec. 16,\nrecord Nov. 22.\nRoyal Oak Dairy Ltd. class A\n15 cents Nov. 15, record Oct. 31.\nBank of Montreal 35 cents Dec.\n2, record Oct. 31; 20 cents extra,\nDec. 16, record Oct. 31.\nDominion Stores Ltd. 31% cents\nDee. 14, record Nov. 15.\n>  Royal Bank of Canada 50 cents\nplus 10 cents bonus Dec. 2, record\nOct. 31.\nion, Ohio, plant of the Whirlpool\nCorporation, which manufactures\nelectrical appliances. He was\nworking for Shefferman at the\ntime.\nDr. Checov, 34, a graduate of\nthe University of British Columbia and the University of Washington, returned to Vancouver in\nApril and set up the firm of management development associates.\nHe became an American citizen in 1956 but says he now\nwants his Canadian citizenship\nback.\ni. Strike\nFizzles Out\nBUENOS AIRES (AP)-A 48-\nhour general strike called by 62\nunions ended at midnight. The\ngovernment and the. press both\ncalled it a failure.\nNewspapers termed the outcome a victory for the government \u2022 of \u25a0 provisional president\nPedro E. Aramburu. Aramburu\nstood fast against the strikers' demands that the government lift\nits wage freeze to meet soaring\nliving costs.\nBusiness spokesmen promised\nWednesday that they will cut\nprices to help the government's\ndrive to increase production.\nThe government charged that\nfollowers of ousted dictator Juan\nPeron inspired the strike.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 25,\n:mi\nDAILY  CROSSWORD\n2. Cistercian     22. River\nOrder monk        (It.)\n3. Bay window 23. Desk\n4. Gained device\n5. Bitter vetch 24. Potato\n6. County\n(Scot.)\n7. Drudge\n8. Pellet of\nmedicine\n9. Little island\n10. Scorch\n18. Not many\n18. Girl's name\n19. Ike's\nairplane\n20. Parson\nbird\n(N.Z.)\nbud\n26. Pronoun\n28. Exclamation\n31. Fish\n34. Artist's\nstand\n15. Male\n'deer\n36; Recline\nlazily\n87. Melody\n__1__<1_I_1 HI-IHMI.i\nDHUiatJ E__H____\nMSB   HHHHSE\nhe Batatas\nKin nan    aian\nfflEHlHH   HE\nl_!__[_lt___[\u00a3_   HIBiatS\nB_iffli.iL. Brai.1n.1a\nwmm huhihe\nYe-.erdAy'f Antwar\n38. Coffin stand\n40. Otherwise\n42. Habitual\ndrunkard\n43.Wurttenw\nberg\nmeasure\nACROSS\n1. American\nauthor\nt. Bodies of\nKaffir\nwarriors\n11. Mistake\n12. Clamor\n13. Tin foils\n14. Country\nhouse\n(Eur.)\n15. Simian\n16. Fellow\n(dial.)\n17. Method of\nmining\n20. Music note\n21, Fluffy\nfeathers\n22; Dessert\n25. Ordinary\n27. Valuable\nwood\n29. It is (con.\ntracted)\n80. Either Beat\n(astron.)\n82. Knight of\nthe\nElephant\n(abbr.)\nS3. Reduces\nto pulp\n85. Viscous\n39. Devoured\n41, Gateway\n(Jap.)\n42. Cordage\nfiber\n44. Foreign\n45. Forebodings\n46. Strong light\n47. Diacritical\nmark (Sp.)\nDOWN\n1. Bristle\nDAILY CRYFTQQUOTE\u2014Here's how to work It*\nAXYDLRAAXR\nis LONOFE HOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this sample A It used\ntor the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc.  Single letters,, apoa.\ntrophes, the length and formation of tho words are all hlntc\nEach day the code letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nCDMJX  SW  RSBZ   V Z  XK\u00abZL8B  WDB\ntYD)   DER  SLYZE   CRZDXAEZX  DBS\u2014\nQBIQZ J.\nYesterday's Cryptoquotet THB STATE OF MAM: BJOOtl.\n8TANCY, BOREDOM, ANXIETY \u2014 PASCAL.\nDistributed by Kin; Features Syndicate.\n1\n2.\n3\n\u25a04-\nS\nl\ns-\n7\na\nT-\nI.o '\nII\n'\nl\nii\n13\n%\n1.\nif\nW\/A\n16\n%\n17\nIG\n19\nW\/\/WA\nau\nI\nli\n%\n21\n23\n24\nis\nl<o\n^A\n27\n_s\n\u25a0\u00bb\ni\n30\n31\n1\nST\n%W\/M\n3!\n3.\n%\nIS\na_\n37\n3B\n%%\n34\n%o\n41\n1\n4-1\n43\n<U\n1\n45\nAb\n%\nvi\nU.S. Missile\nHits Test Plane\nWASHINGTON (API-Tile U.S.\nAir Force Thursday reported a Bo-\nmarc _ong-range interceptor missile had knocked down a drone\nplane more than 100 miles out\nover the Atlantic.\nThe target test was made'Wednesday from Patrick Air Force\nBase, Fla. The air force said its\npowerful new missile reached a\nheight of more thah 60,000 feet before making a direct hit on an unmanned B-17 plane.\nBomarc missiles, now in production by the Boeing Aircraft\nCompany, have an effective\nrange of up to 300-miles, travelling at speeds more than 2V_\ntimes that of sound.\nON SALE SHARP AT 7 P.M.\nPERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY\u2014NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D.'a\nReg. 1.19 Nylon Hose\nFull fashioned nylons in. 51 gauge, 15 denier\nweight. Each pair in a protective plastic\nbag. Fall shades in sizes Oft\n8%, 9, m and 11         .O*'\nReg. 2.98 Rayon Gowns\nFancy trimmed gowns;\nColors: pink and blue.\nSizes S, M, L -.\t\nfull length style. \u2014\n1.99\nReg. 4.95 Casuals\nLow heel shoes in black leather, black suede.\nStyles for young and old. Sizes \u00bbj en\ncollectively 5 to 8V4  d.OQ\nReg. 1.75 to 2.75\nBrassieres\nBroken assortment of cotton and satin bras.\nWell known famous makes. QQ\nSizes 32 to 40  .jC^\nReg. 5.50 and 5.95\nOrion Slacks\nGirls' washable slacks with cuffs and self\nbelt. Colors: charcoal and blue, y ftQ\nSizes 7 to 14   9,77\nReg. .39 and .49\nBoys' Shirrs and Shorts\nReg. \u25a0 .39 and .^9 boys' athletic shirts and\nihorts. Fine combed cotton in a *5 Q\nmilitary rib. Sizes S, M, L i__7\nReg. 1.69 and 1.79\nMuslin Pillow Cases\nReg. 3.88 Baby Blankets\nSize 29\" x 40'\nends. Colors:\nand blue\t\n, Pure wool blankets; whipped\n,ptak 1.99\nReg. 1.49 Men's Cream\nRib Drawers\nSize small only, to fit waist 30 to 32. Ankle\nlength, elastic waist. \"TQ\n7 o'clock Special  e \/ \u2022\n130 threads per square inch. 45\"\nand 42\" x 3S\". Pair \t\nx 36\"\n$1\nReg. 1.25 Cups and\nSaucers\nEnglish bone china. Tall cup style,\nfloral design, by Colclough. Each\nSHOP\nFRIDAYS\nTILL 9 P.M.\n.79\nREGULAR 329.95\n10NLY\n3-PCE. SECTIONAL\nConsisting of left and right sitting\n90\u00b0 curved centre piece. Full foam\nreversible cushions; ice blue\nboucle wool cover. 1 ONLY.\n\u2022    229.95\n 8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1957\nCanada, Australia Fourth\nBehind Yanks in Canada Cup\nTOKYO (AP) \u2014 Canada and\nAustralia were tied for fourth\nplace today as the leading United\nStates team of Sam Snead and\nJimmy Demaret teed off for the\nsecond round of the international\nCanada Cup competition.\nSnead and Demaret were\npaired with the runner-up Japanese twosome of Torakichi Nakamura and Koichi Ono before a\ngallery expected to reach more\"\nthan 10,000.\nThe Canadian combination of\nStan Leonard and Al Balding was\nstill in strong position behind the\nthird place South African combination. Leonard shot a one-under-\npar 71 In the first round, Balding\na 74.\nSnead, the hero of the Japanese\nfans because of his tremendous\ndrives, fired a competitive\ncourse-record breaking 34-33\u201467\nand Demaret equalled the mark\nwith a 36-33\u201469 for a combined\nscore of 136 in the opening round\nThursday. This was five strokes\nbetter than . the fine 141 total\nracked up by the surprisingly\nJapanese.\nNakamura, a 43-year-old teaching pro, carded a 33-35\u201468 and\nOno a 37-36\u201473, over the 6,895-\nyard, par 72 Kusumigaseki layout.\nFOUR-DAY AFFAIR\nThe tournament is a 72-hole,\nFOUR-DAY AFFAIR\nThe tournament is a 72-hole,\nfour-day affair with \u25a0 the Canada\nCup team and international\ntrophy individual championships\nto be determined simultaneously.\nThe team crown, won a year ago\nSize 750 x 14\nIt's Time\nTo Retread!\nFor Safe Winter Driving.\nThis Is Our New\nWinter Tread\nDesign\nWhat Js Your\nTire Size?\nWe Retread All the Popular Sizes\nHere In Our Nelson Shop.\n\u2022 ENGLISH SIZES from 525 x 16 up.\n\u2022 PASSENGER SIZES from 600 x 16 up.\nTRUCK SIZES from 750x20 up.\nWe Carry a Complete Stock of the Famous\nDunlop Silent Traction Winter Tires.\n5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH\nDUNLOP I\nTIRES\nALGAR'S\nTire Service\n-^^JJ^ \"Next To Forest Service\"\nPhone 252 Nelson, B.C.\n\"Quality Is Our Most Important Product\"\nWhen you. see\nthis Label\nwith the medals\n\u25ba.. no matter where\nyoa are... London... New York\n... Melbourne ... Vancouver\n... you are assured a -\nScotch of rare character\nand delightful taste.\nby Snead and Ben Hogan in Surrey, England, is decided on the\naggregate scores of the two players representing each country,\nOnly seven players in the star-\nstudded field of 60 professionals\nfrom 30 nations managed to beat\nKasimigaseki's par. Besides\nSnead, Nakamura and Demaret,\npar - wreckers included four who\nfired 71s. They were young Harold Henning of South Africa, Leonard, Juan Querellos of Brazil\nand Celestino Tigot of the Philippines.\nPeter Thomson of Australia,\nwinner of three British opens in\na row, was consistency itself with\na par 72, which included 16 pars.\nHis partner, young Bruce Champ-\nton, shot 73.\nWales, England and Brazil\nwere, tied at 146, followed by Argentina with 147 and Ireland 148.\nSpectators\nWelcome\nDodgers\nLOS ANGELES (AP) - Big league baseball flew into Los Angeles\nand a tumultuous welcome Wednesday night.\nHundreds of spectators strained\nagainst ropes as the chartered\nplane carrying the vanguard of the\nLos Angeles Dodgers set down on\nthe international airport runway.\nA U.S. senator was jostled un\nnoticed in the crush. Even an old\nNational League umpire, Beans\nReardon, was smiling.\nPresident Walter O'Malley was\nthe first of the 28 Dodger officials\naboard the plane to face the throng.\nHis beaming.Irish face was greeted with a loud roar.\nJunior Gilliam was the only ball\nplayer aboard the twin - engine\nplane. But slugger Duke Snider,\nwho lives in suburban Compton\nwas on hand to greet his associates.\nOther players, including Pee Wee\nReese, Gil Hodges, Gino Cimoli and\nRoy Campanella, are expected to\narrive before a civic luncheon on\nMonday.\nTwo Withdrawn\nFrom Running\nOf Handicap\nLONDON (AP) \u2014-Scamperdale\nand Baron's Folly were scratched\nThursday from the Oct. 30 running\nof the Cambridgeshire Handicap,\ncutting the field to 39 for the mile\nand an eighth horse racing classic\nat Newmarket.\nThe Cambridgeshire is the race\non which the last Irish hospitals\nsweepstake of the year is based.\nFairy Stone, a three-year-old\nowned by Mrs. John W. Hanes of\nBen Tulloch Farm, New York, is\nthe 10-to-l favorite.\nOther high rated contenders include Stephanotis, Primera, and\nHeritiere at 100-to-7 each; Loppylugs, 100-to-6; PrecipUs Heather,\n18-to-l and Veleta, Pundit, Variety\n\"King, Westmarsh, Roll Away, 20-\nto-1.\nSPORTS\nInventor Has\nFor Starting Pair\nHopes\nCAMDEN, N.J. (CP)-A young\ninventor who names his horses\nafter his1 children and friends,\nhopes Saturday, Oct. 26, Is as\nlucky a day for him as was Saturday, Oct. 19.\nGeorge Lewis, who with his\nwife operates the George Lewis\nStables; saddled two horses in different divisions of the split Garden St$te trial last Sat7rday.\nOne, Martin's Rullah, named for\nthe-Lewis' son, Martin, won his\nsection.\nThe other, Music Man Fox,\nnamed after Harry Fox, New\nYork agent in the music business,\"\nfinished in a deadheat for first\n.in the second division of the trial.\nBoth colts are entered Saturday\nin the Garden State Stakes, the\nrichest horse race in the world.\n'Lewis, a 35-year-old native of\nBaltimore who invented a process of moulding plastic boots,\nfeels sure that one of his two-\nhorse entry will upset the experts\nand romp home with the top slice\nof the $275,150'gross purse of the\nGarden State. Top money, based\nn 12 starters, woufd amount to\n$156,332.50.\nTWELVE STARTERS\nThe place horse in this jackpot\nfor two-year-olds vets $55,332.50.\nThird money is Worth $36,272,50\nand fourth amounts to $13,272.50.\nThe field should consist of 12\nstarters, with the possibility of a\n13th if the track is fast.\nMaince Chance Farm's Jewel's\nReward looms the favorite at approximately 2-1. One of four $10,-\n000  supplementary  entries,  Jew-\nVancouver\nMeralomas\nVANCOUVER (CP. - With only\none victory needed and only one\ngame to play, Vancouver Meralomas are confident of the B.C. Junior Big Four football championship\nfor the second straight year   ,\nWinner will play Edmonton Huskies here Nov. 2.\nA game against Burnaby Spartans Wednesday night was cancelled because of bad weather and\nMeralomas coach Denny Veitch\nsaid it was just as well because his\nteam has been seriously weakened\nby flu. Meralomas have held only\none practice in two weeks because\nof sickness.\nFinal game of the season is with\nCYO Saturday and Veitch is confident it will result in the Meralomas holding on to the title they won\nlast year.\nel's Reward,- to be ridden by the\nearned $1 0,320 for Mrs. Elizabeth Graham.\nThe rest of the proable sta -\ning field is made up of Misty\nFlight with Eddie .Arcaro up,\nNadir of the Claiborne Farm,\nWillie Hartack aboard; Terra\nFirman, to be ridden bl8L. Gilli-\nthe jockey; Yemen, Ted Atkinson\nup; . Isendu, Harold Grant the\nrider;. Chance It Tony, to bzn\nMy Warrior, Sam Boulmetis the\nprobable jockey, The Ambitwixt,\nDave E4b up. Bill Harmatz has\nthe reins on Music Man Fox and\nSteve Brooks is slated to ride\nMartin's Rullah. \u2022\nMontreal Forward\nDespatched To AHL\nMONTREAL (CP) - Montreal\nCanadiens announced. Thursday\nthat forward Stan Smrke is being\nsent to Rochester Americans of\nthe American Hockey League subject to immediate recall.\nSmrke, 29, was brought up to\nthe National Hockey League Canadiens in the middle of last season\nfrom Chicoutimi Sagueneens of the\nQuebec . Hockey League. He got\ninto only a few games because of\na knee injury.\nMeanwhile, Canadiens expect to\nbe at full strength for the first\ntime this season when they meet\nBoston Bruins here Saturday night.\nWIFU Rushing Score Beaten\nBy Edmonton's John BriH\nREGINA (CP) - Fullback\nJohnny Bright of Edmonton Eskimos has netted 1,501 yards\nalong the ground to surpass by\n61 yards the western football conference individual rushing record\nfor one season set a year ago by\nteammate Normie Kwong.\nStatistics released today\n(Thursday) by Bill Hawreylak of\nRegina, chief WIFU statistician,\nshow Gerry James of Winnipeg\nBlue Bombers in the runner-up\nposition with a net gain of 1,045\nwhile Kwong is third with 931.\nBy Bailey of the B.C. Lions is\nnext in line with 783 yards while\nWinnipeg's Leo Lewis has netted\n727, Edmonton's Jackie Parker\n697 and Bobby Marlow of Saskatchewan Roughriders 612.\nRounding out the top 10 are Al\nValdes of Calgary Stampeders\nwith a net gain of 499 yards, Saskatchewan's Jack Hill with 466 and\nCalgary's Howard Waugh with\n443.\nStatistics  cover  all games  to\ndate with each club having played\n14 times.\nPARKER'S  AVERAGE TOPS\nParker has the best average\ncarry among the top 10 ground-\ngainers. The Eskimo ace has carried the ball 92 times for an average carry of 7.5 yards   Lewis is\nNEW YORK (AP) - Gale Ker-\nwin of Ottawa gets his big chance\nin Madison Square Garden when\nhe meets Johnny Busso, ninth-\nranking lightweight contender, tonight.\n\"I intend to make the most ,f\nthe opportunity,\" said the rangy,\n22-year-old Kerwin, now living in\nValley Stream, N.Y. \"This is\nsomething I've been dreaming\nabout for a long time.\"\nKerwin, a 5-8, 140-pounder, was\nelevated from the semi-final to the\nmain event when Italian Paolo\nRossi and then Ernie ' (Sonny\nBoy) Williafns of Washington,\nD.C. were stricken with the Asian\nflu.\nAlthough   Kerwin   is   inspired\nand full of hope, bookmakers\nmade the 23-year-old Busso the\n13-5 favorite.\nThe New Yorker, about the\nsame size as Kerwin, is .an aggressive fighter with more experience than his rival. A pro\nfive years, Busso has a 30-5-1 record, including 14 knockouts.\nA pro 3% years, Kerwin has\nshown vast improvement in the\nlast year. He has won eight of\nhis last nine. The loss was by\ndecision to undefeated Carlos Ortiz but Kerwin had the New York\nboxer on the floor. Since that one\nhe outpointed Rocky Randall in\n10 and stopped rugged Tony. Di-\nBiase in five.\nB.C. Association\nAffair During Centennial\nCoach Certain\n'i\nPro Potential\nMONTREAL (CP)-Coach Larry\nSullivan of McGill Redmen is confident that in Len Sigurdson of\nWinnipeg he has a football player\nwho could move into a professional\nteam's lineup right now.\n\"Why not?\" asked Sullivan as\nhe eyed his players at practice\nWednesday. \"Len has lots of ability, is very agile for a big man\nof 215 pounds, and loves to play.\"\nBecause of lineup problems Sullivan has been using Sigurdson as\noffensive centre and defensive\ntackle \"and he has been doing a\ngreat job for us although he is a\nnatural guard.\"\nSullivan credits the 25-year-old\nWinnipeg huskv with being a big\nfactor in the Redmen's 2-1 record\nat the half-way mark of the Senior\nIntercollegiate football season.\nSigurdson is a fifth-year engineering student and is due to graduate in the Spring. -He has also\nbeen a standout player on the Red-\nmen's fiockey team.\n\"Dewar's Special\"\nScotch Whisky\n...it never varies\nDtstilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland.\nAvailable In 26% oz. and 13!,, or. Bottles.\n\"This advertisement is not published by the Liquor Control Board\nor by the Government of British Columbia\".\nFights\nBv The Associated Press\nManila\u2014Gabriel (Flash) Elorde,\n_33>\/_, Philippines, outpointed Leo\nAlonzo, 132a\/4, Philippines. 12 (for\nPhilippines lightweight \"champion\nship).\nANCIENT AUTO\nLONDON (CP) - Oldest car entered for the London-Brighton\n\"Old Crocks\" race, on Nov. 3, Is a\nsingle-cyclinder three-wheel Benz.\nOuilt in 1888.\nVANCOUVER (CP) - The British Columbia track and field association is making tentative plans\nto bring some of the world's great\nathletes to Vancouver for a centennial track and field meet next\nJune 6-7.\nThe meet would be tied in with\nyear-long celebrations of B. C.'s\n100th anniversary.\nBob Osborne, president of the\ncentennial sports committee, said\nWednesday; \"We are still presently in talking Stages. \\Ve feel that\nwithin the next few weeks we'll be\nable to start getting things really\nrolling.\"\nMr. Osborne Wednesday returned\nfrom Victoria where he attended a\nmeeting with B. C. track and field\npresident Bob Hutchinson. Highlight of the meet would be a dream\nmile in which 12 of the world's top\nmilers would be asked to participate. They would include Derek\nIbbotson, present holder of the\n3:57.2 world's record, Ken W8od\nand Brian Hewson, all of Britain.\nMilers   from   Finland,   Sweden,\nPink Velvet's Workout\nPleases Chalk-Eaters\n- TORONTO (CP)-One terrific\nworkout doesn't mean a pot of\ngold but the talk around the\nstables Thursday was that a homebred, and a filly at that, could take\nthe big money in Saturday's $60,000\nCanadian championship al New\nWoodbine.\nThe cause for jubiliation is a\nspirited filly, Pink Velvet by\nname and owned by Toronto's\nBill Beasley. Pink Velvet disdained the mud and slush Wed-,\nnesday to gallop 1% miles in\n1:51.1, the fastest training move\nover nine furlongs ever recorded\nin Canada.\nThe sprint made the railbirds\nconsult their form charts. It\nwasn't too surprising to chalk-\neaters because. Pink Velvet has\nwon eight races and more than\n$60,000 this season and is considered by some criticis the best\nmare to perform on a Canadian\ncourse in the last 30 years.\nFOREIGN FAVORITES\nPink Velvet's sprint was made\njust a few hours before a couple\nof pre-race favorites arrived on\nthe scene from the United States\n\u2014Find, owned by Alfred Gwynne\nVanderbilt, and Wise Margin from\nthe Sam Tufano Stable.\nFind, .winner of $651,354 in its\ncareer\u2014$229,550 of it so far this\nseason \u2014 and the veteran Wise\nMargin with total earnings of\nmore than $300,000 made their appearance at the $13,000,000 track\nalmost unnoticed. The dockers\nwere still talking about Pink Velvet's workout. .\nThe age-for-weight race over\none mile and five furlongs.has attracted a field of about 10 horses,\nincluding four from Canada. The\nstarting field will be known Friday when owners pay $500, the\nfinal acceptance fee.\nIf 10 start, first-place money\nwill be about $60,400, equalling\nPink Velvet's earnings this year\nThe foreign contingent already\nhere besides Wise Margin and\nFind includes Spinney, which\nwon the $100,000 Santa Anita maturity for owner Louis Rowan this\nyear and at the same meet placed\nsecond in the $100,000 San Juan\nCapastrano handicap and third in\nthe $100,000 Santa Anita handicap.\nCzechoslovakia, Australia and the\nU. S. also would be invited. Russia's Valadimir Kuts, who holds\nthe world record for the 5000 meters, is mentioned for the 5000 and\nthe two miles,\nUp 4 Per Cent\nCHICAGO (AP) - American\nLeague attendance this season\njumped almost four per Cent over\nlast year and, for the seventh time\nin the last decade, passed the\n8,000,000 mark.\nTotal home attendance for the\neight baseball clubs was 8,196,218,\ncompared with 7,093,683 last year,\nthe league disclosed Thursday.\nAlthough the champion New\nYork Yankees led all clubs, with\nattendance of 1,497,134, the runner-\nup Chicago White Sox turned in\nthe biggest increase over the previous year, 135,578,'with a, fourth-\nplace total of 1,135,668. The Yankees increased 5350 over last year.\nSecond in total attendance were\nDetroit Tigers with 1,272,346, followed by Boston Red Sox with 1\n181,087. The Tigers picked up 221,-\n164 this year and the Red Sox\nincreased 47,929.\nFifth behind the White Sox were\nBaltimore Orioles, who climbed\n128,380 to a total of 1,029,581.\nSATURDAY\nCIVIC CENTRE\neveryone\nfun for\nsquarejHlpance\nm.\nEXHIBITION\na n,d\nSPOKANE SILVER SPURS\nDANCE CLUB\nEvening Performance \u2014 8:00 p.m.\nAdmission 501\nMatinee Performance \u2014 2:00 p.m.\nChildren 25* Adults 50<\nTHIS TOOHY\nHAS HERVE!\nMONTREAL (CP) - Montreal's\nmushrooming Phooey on Toohy\nclub, unofficial but always voci-\nferious, won't like this but . . .\nRalph Toohy of the Hamilton\nTiger-Cats, the man whose prance\nonto the field as the 13th player\nlast Saturday is declared to have\nruined Montreal Alouettes' budding\nand winning touchdown over the\nCats, telephoned the Alouette offices.\n\"I would like two tickets for our\ngame in Montreal this Saturday,\"\nsaid the unabashed Mr. Toohy.\nGeneral Manager Gorman Kennedy, dazed and reeling, mumbled\nsomething about a sure sell-out of\nthe 22,984 seats. Recovering a bit\nlater, Kennedy said: \"Just to show\nhim there are no hard feelings\nwe'll try to find them for him,\"\nLEAGUE  LEADERS\nBy The Canadian PreBS\nNew York Rangers' Andy Bathgate moved into a fifth-place tie\namong National Hockey League\nscoring leaders Wednesday night\nand became the league's biggest\nplaymaker. His single assist gave\nhim a total of-seven assists and\neight points.\nThe  leaders: G\nM. Richard, Montreal ....   7\nH. Richafd, Montreal .... -6\nMoore, Montreal       4\nBeliveau, Montreal    4\nBathgate, New York    1\nHorvath, Boston   :...   4\nHarvey, Montreal    1\nA Pt\naveraging 6.8 yards on 107 *ar-\nries, Bright 6.3 on 236 and James\nsix even on 174.\nValdes Is averaging 5.2 yards\nper carry and Kwong, Hill and\nWaugh 5.1 apiece. Bailey is aver\naging 4.9 yards and Marlow 4 8.\nEdmonton's Don Getty owns the\nbest passing mark, completing j\n61.7 per cent of 102 aerials B.C.'s\nMaury Duncan has completed 55\nper cent of 198, Calgary's Nobby\nWirkowski 53.1 of 160, Winnipeg's\nKen Ploen 52.3 of 130, Saskatchewan's Frank Tripucka 50.8 ol\n299 and Parker 49.5 of 111.\nTripucka has thrown the mist\ntouchdown passes, 12, and has had\nthe most intercepted, 25, a league\nrecord.\nCAMERON BEST RECEIVER\nB.C.'s Paul Cameron is the\nleading pass receiver, catching SO\nof 31 aerials for a completion\naverage of 96.7 per cent. Saskatchewan's Larry Isbell has caught\n27 of 29 and teammate Stan Williams 25 of 27.\nWinnipeg's Ernie Pitts leads in\ntotal yards, latching onto 31 of\n39 for 626 yards. Calgary's De_n\nRenfro has caught 23 of 41 for 556\nyards and the best average pas..\n24.1 yards. Renfro and B.C.'s\nJerry Janes are tops in touchdown passes with five apiece\nB.C.'s Vic Chapman leads tbe\ntickers with an average hoist of\n42.7 yards on 112 punts. Calgary's\nTed Duncan is averaging 42 yards\non 110 kicks, Isbell .41 on 101\nEdmonton's Bill Walker 41 on 65\nand Winnipeg's Gerry Vincent 40\non 98. Four of .shell's punts have\nbeen blocked while Chapman.\nDuncan and Vincent have each\nhad one blocked.\nLewis is leading in kickoff returns with an average of 32.3\nyards on 24 runbacks while Winnipeg's Gordie Rowland is tops in\npunt returns with a 7.5 average\non 46 runbacks.\nB.C.'s Ted Hunt has the best\nconvert average, making good 19\ntimes on 23 tries for 82.6 per cent,\ntimes on 23 tries for 82.6 per cent\nEdmonton's Joe Mobra has kicked\nthe most converts, 45 in 56 attempts.\nBornastar Wins\nSpinster Stakes\nLEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-J. Graham Brown's Bornastar, a 9-to-i\nshot, won the first renewal of th\"\n$76,050 Spinster Stakes Thursday\nat Keeneland, beating favored\nPucker Up by two lengths.\nThe four-year-old 'daughter of\nAlibhai raced the iy_ miles in\n1:49 1-5. Searching was third and\nBayou fourth.\nBornastar paid $20.80 and $3.20,\nwith no show betting. Pucker Up\nreturned $2.20.\nTEEN TOWN\nSkating\nParty\n8 to 10 p.m.\nSATURDAY, OCT. 26rh\nAdmission 356\nFOR THE THREE\nGREATEST YEARS\nOF YOUR LIFE..;\n, \u2022 o worthwhile job\n\u2022 fine comrades\n\u2022 chances for travel\nfind advancement\n\u2022 good pay, excellent\nmedical and dental care\nTelephone, visit or mall the coupon below, fo your\nCanadian Army recruiter af\nARMY RECRUITING STATION,\nTHE ARMOURIES,    NELSON,  B. C.\nPlease  lend  me  Information, without tort or obligation,\non opportunities In the Canadian' Armys\nI      Name_\nAdd.o___\nCity\/Town.\nI\nProvince.\n_Telephone_\nfplooj- print) MM*       I\n SPORTS\nFreak Tally Shoves\nWings Into Fourth\nDETROIT (AP)\u2014Norm Ullman's second goal of the\ngame, with six minutes remaining, brought Detroit Red\nWings a 4-3 victory over Boston Bruins Thursday night in\na penalty-splashed  National\nHockey League game\nUllman got the winning marker\non a freak play. Boston goalie\nDon Simmons tried to catch\nGordie Howe's 50-foot bullet, but\njuggled the puck which dropped\nBehind him. Ullman made a racing dive into the play and\nspeared the loose puck into the\ncage.\nThe big goal spoiled a Bruin\nrally which saw centre Don Mc-\nKenney score twice to offset a\n3-1 deficit.\nTHIRD DEFEAT\nIt was the third straight defeat\nfor the Bruins., The setback prevented Boston from forcing a\nfirst-play tie with idle Montreal.\nBy winning their second in a\nrow, Detroit moved past idle\nChicago in fourth place.\nReferee Red Storey called fourteen penalties\u2014nine on Boston.\nAll were minors except a 10-minute misconduct to Detroit goalie\nTerry Sawchuk for his protest of\nBoston's initial goal.\nDetroit scored twice and Boston\nonce while the defence was short-\nhanded.\nDETROIT TAKES LEAD\nDetroit jumped to a 2-0 lead in\nthe first 10 minutes. Dutch Reibel\ncashed a power play goal when\nSimmons lost his sharp angle\nshot and then kicked the loose\npuck into the cage.\nAlex Delvecchio followed up\nwith a rising 40-footer. Vic Sta-\nsiuk clicked for Boston's first goal\nmidway in the second period.\nUllman offset that with his initial goal, a short kill of Delvec-\nchio's pass out while Boston was\nshorthanded.\nMcKenney scored twice in a\nProw, beating Sawchuk from close\nrange late in the second period\nand then swatting in Stasiuk's\npassout to tie the score at 14:07 of\nthe final.\nNORM   ULLMAN\nRegals Bounce\nStamps, Catch\nTie For First\nSASKATOON (CP) - Saskatoon-\nSt. Paul Regals climbed into a tie\nwith Winnipeg Warriors for first\nplace in the Western Hockey\nLeague's Prairie Division Thursday night by defeating Calgary\nStampeders 7-2 before 3000 fans.\nIt was the Saskatoon opener for\nRegals, who will play half of their\nhome games at St. Paul.\nGerry Couture and Ray Ross\npaced Regals in the victory, each\nwith two goals. Ralph Keller,\nrookie, Reg Primeau and Lyle Willey notched the other Regal goals.\nBob Kabel drew four assists.\nFor Calgary the scorers were\nSteve Witiuk and Fred Hucal, who\neach had an assist as well.\nlllllimillllllllimiimilllllllllll!ill!llll!IIMII!llll!IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllill\nSPUTNIK HAS INFLUENCE!\nLONDON (AP)\u2014Racehorse owner Sir Victor Sasson\nWednesday named one of his yearlings \"Bleep.\"\nThe colt was by Pinza out of Satellite.\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiini\n\\\nPlastic\nStorm Windows\nFamous \"Trans-Kleer\"\nPlastic Storm Window Kits\n3' x 36' Clear Plastic (enough for 10 average windows) with \"Adhesa\" tape and instructions.\nComplete Kit $2.65\nALSO\u2014 **\"\nSNUG-FIT, Weatherstrip Door Kits.\n_*1_75\nComplete with nails and instructions. \t\nColumbia Trading\nCo.\n902 FRONT ST.\nNELSON, B. \u20ac.\nSHORT\nCIRCUIT\nBy JOHN SHORT\nSfitrdA. fidii&i.\nA boy with an ideal is closer now to fulfilling that\nideal than he ever thought he would be at this stage-of his\ndevelopment.\nDon Holmes is the boy's name, and he has wanted\nfor; as long as he can remember to play professional sport.\nCurrently holding down the No. 1 position as netminder of\nFlin Flon Bombers, Don is still a long way from professional\nhockey, but the door is ajar and his foot is holding it that way.\nWhen one looks at Don Holmes, he sees in the eye\nof his mind every boy who has ever gone through minor\nhockey ranks. At times eager, at times likely to. find himself\na little fed up, he is now doing what two years ago he vowed\nhe would do\u2014if he could.      \\\nDon is big, rough and has the attitude that can make him a star.\nIt is far too early at this stage of\nthe game to consider any junior\nplayer a coming'star, but one can't\nhelp but hope.\nSlim Porter and his aides of the\nNelson Minor Hockey Association\n\u2014who do a wonderful job, as you\nall must realize by now\u2014helped develop young Mr. Holmes. He has\ncome up through the ranks, and,\nif it becomes necessary, he has\nanother year of juvenile eligibility.\nBecause he is eligible for another year of juvenile, chances are\nbetter than good that he will be\nretained by the defending Memorial Cup Champions. Bombers,\nunder-rated almost everywhere but\nin Flin Flon, upset the highly-\ntouted and highly paid Ottawa Junior Canadiens in the finals last\nyear.\nOne of the mainstays of that\nvictorious aggregation was George\nWood, currently eating rubber for\nPenticton Vs of the Okanagan\nSenior Hockey League. With Wood\ndue to graduate, Bombers officials last season began to look for\nnetminders who might develop to\nWood's competence.\nDon Holmes is one answer. Written in the Flin Flon Miner, local\nnewspaper, are phrases such as\nthese:\n\". . . On last night's performance, the great goaltending job\nwould have to be awarded to Don\nHolmes, the Nelson, B.C. boy. He\ncame up with some good saves\nwhile his club was two men short\nduring the second period and\nlooked sharp again in the third\nwhile under pressure. Holmes appears to have a good pair of hands\nand can make those big saves from\nclose in . . .\n. . .. Don Holmes . . . has been\nslightly more impressive between\nthe pipes to date . , .\n... Although it's a little early\nto -say anything, Kirk (Bob Kirk,\nBomber Coach), did go so far as\nto say he liked the way the lanky\nproduct handled himself between\nthe pipes . . .\n... So far, Holmes remains\nthe best bet to fill the boots left\nvacant by Memorial Cup netminder George Wood . . .\"\nHigh praise, that. And all, probably, well-deserved. One obstacle\nremains, and only Don can hurdle\nthat, as he has all the others facing him.\nBecause he registered with the\nBritish Columbia Amateur Hockey\nAssociation, Holmes is considered\nan import under SJHL rules. Before Christmas, each club is allowed three; after Christmas, one\nmust be pruned.\nWill Don be one? Betting in this\ncorner is that \u2014 if he works \u2014 the\nanswer will be no.\nShort's Briefs: Two hat-tricks\nwere scored when Spokane Flyers\nedged Nelson Maple Leafs 5-4 at\nCivic Arena Wednesday night .\nMickey Maglio scored one, but\neveryone knew that. Dave Gordichuk scored the other. Originally,\ndefenceman Tom Hodges received\ncredit for Spokanets second goal,\nbut an official correction gave\nGordichuk the goal and Hodges\nan assist. The public-address announcer failed, to notify the fans.\n... Art Godfrey has guaranteed\nto present a hat to Mickey for\nWednesday's performance. Presentation will take place between periods of Nelson's next home game,\nagainst Trail Smoke Eaters 'Nov.\n2 . . .Every other Nelson player\nwho scores three goals in one\ngame on Nelson ice this season will\nbe similarly rewarded.\nNELSON COACH EGAN HOPEFUL\nOF CALL FROM RELEASED ROCK\nii\nTop-Notchers\nPilot Horses\nIn \"Canadian\nTORONTO (CP) - Two of the\ncontinent's top jockeys, Ralph Neves and Joe Culmone will arrive in\nToronto today to ride in Saturday's\n$60,000 Canadian championship\nstakes at New Woodbine. Neves is\nflying from Pasadena to ride Find\nfor A.G.V. Vanderbilt. Culmone,is\nflying from Philadelphia to ride\nSamuel Tufano's Wise Margin.\nDespite the possibility of a muddy track for Saturday's race,\" 13\nstarters are expected in the long\nrun of one mile and five furlongs.\nTrainer Nick Julius announced he\nintends to start Dorene's Lad which\nwill carry the colors of Clifford\nBennett and James G. Cowan of\nToronto. Dorene's Lad will be the\nonly Canadian bred horse in the\nrace.\nAlston, Reese\nSign for'58\nLOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Dodgers Thursday night announced the signing for 1958 of\nmanager Walt Alston and team\ncaptain Peewee Reese.\nAlston, signing for his fifth year\nwith the Dodgers, and Reese his\n16th Dodger contract, each reeeive\nin the neighborhood of $35,000.\nThree-quarters of the area of\nGreece is covered by mountains,\nlakes and rivers.\nANNOUNCE DATES\nOF GRID FINALS\nTORONTO (CP) - Dates for the\neastern and western intermediate\nfootball finals were announced here\nThursday by Bill Fry, secretary-\nregistrar of the intermediate council of the Canadian Rugby Union.\nThe eastern final will be played\nin Halifax Nov. 16, and (he western\nfinal will be either Nov. 16 or 17\nin Fort William or Winnipeg.\nFry said the Canadian final will\nbe played Nov. 23 in the home of\nthe eastern champion.\nHMCS Shearwater Flyers, unbeaten in six games to date, are\nfavored to win the Maritime championship. The Maritime champion\nmeets the winner of a Quebec-Ontario playoff for the eastern title.\nLakeshore and Verdun are still in\nthe running in Quebec while Ontario will be represented by either\nBrantford or East York.\nThe western title will be decided\nby a playoff between the intermediate winner in B. C. and the Mani-\ntoba-Lakehead champion.\nAs the bane of all newspapers\u2014\nthe deadline \u2014 approached Thursday night, Nelson Maple Leaf\nCoach Pat Egan was wafting hopefully for a call from Calgary.\nWhen (and if) the telephone\nrings, Egan will speak to Rock\nCrawford, hard - shooting forward\nrecently released by (the Spokane\nFlyers. Egan has realized that he\ncannot continue successfully with\nsuch an impotent third line as the'\none he centred as Flyers downed\nNelson 5-4 at Civic Arena Wednesday night.\nThe Nelson playing-coach placed\nthe call Thursday after Roy McBride of Spokane had given assurance there were no strings on the\nex - professional. Crawford, who\nplayed in the Western Hockey\nLeague with Calgary Stampeders\nand Vancouver Canucks, was approached last season after .being\nwaived out of professional hockey\nto show his wares here.\nBut, he cast his lot with Spokane's money-belt.\nMcBride has imported a mixture\nof youngsters and veterans which\nhe hopes will carry him to the\nAllan Cup championship this year.\nAmong the missing was Rock\nCrawford, as apparently the competition was simply too tough.\nWhen Egan telephoned, Crawford's wife said he would return\nthe call at midnight. As you read\nthis, Egan will have his decision,\none way or another.\nOnly a few Leafs worked out\nThursday, as Egan 'was generally\npleased with the showing Nelson\nput up before losing to the defending league-champions, who, incidentally, oppose Nelson in Spokane\nSaturday night.\nMurray Parker, Wendy Keller,\nCliff Shockey, Egan and Jim Pilla\nskated on the Civic Arena ice surface, with Arnold Sherwood of Nelson Intermediates skating primarily for pleasure.\nShorthanded as they have been\nsince Jack MacAuley and Norm\nRyder left for Calgary after Nelson's only victory of the season,\nLeafs may find the situation even\nworse Saturday on Flyers' spacious\nhome-ice. Garth Lipsack was heavily-checked, by Larry Plante in the\nsecond period Wednesday, and\ndidn't return.\nAlthough rumors prevailed\nThursday that the speedy right-\nwinger's leg was broken, further\ndevelopments indicated he had suffered only a severe twist of the\nankle.\nTambeilini, Rypien Count Pair\nEach as Smokies Dump Spokane\nTRAIL \u2014 A supposedly-fading\nveteran and a definitely-rising\nyoungster combined Thursday to\npush Trail Smoke Eaters into a tie\nwith Spokane Flyers at the top of\nthe WIHL.\nJohnny Rypien, who labored-last\nyear under Mike Buckna, for Rossland Warriors, and Adolph Tambeilini, ..considered by many to be the\nWIHL's best bet for a professional\nhockey career\u2014if he wants it \u2014\nscored two goals each before John\nZahara replied in Smokies' 4-1 victory over the defending league\nchampions.\nTrail's victory was their second\nagainst as many defeats, while for\nFlyers, it was their first loss. They\nhave won two, including an 8-6\nwin over Trail in their opener at\nSpokane last Saturday night.\nTambellini's tallies were both assisted by linemate Gerry Penner,\nanother with pro possibilities. Second Trail tally came with Flyers'\nLarry Plante in the penalty box.\nDefencemen played an integral\npart in each of Tambellini's. goals,\nas Ray Hamilton aided on the first\nand Gord Robertson on the second.\nFlyers only 24 hours earlier had\nplayed a rugged game in Nelson,\nwhich they won 5-4, while Trail\nhad a 48-hour layoff after  their\n8-3 defeat in Rossland Tuesday\nnight. Flyers were much less effective than they had been in their\nWednesday victory. \u25a0\nZahara's tally was his second in\nas many, nights, and his rookie\nlinemates, Jbhn Goodwin and Lloyd\nMaxfield, drew assists to^poil Seth\nMartin's shutout aspirations. Only\n94 seconds remained in the second period, and Martin in the finale was unbeatable.\nLineups:\nSpokane\u2014goal, Sofiak; defence,\nLuke, Lancien, Plante, Hodges, McLaren; forwards, Whittal, Beattie,\nBodman, Gordichuk, Zahara, Goodwin, Nadeau, Kubasek, Maxfield.\nTrail\u2014goal, Martin; defence, Hamilton, Conn, Andre, Robertson;\nforwards, Hockley, Ferenz, Tambeilini, Penner, Bursaw, Godfrey,\nE. Secco, L. Secco, Rypien.\nFirst period\u20141, Trail, Rypien\n(Ferenz) 3:18; 2, Trail, Tambeilini (Hamilton, Penner) 10:44; 3,\nTrail, Tambeilini, (Robertson,\nPenner) 16:20.\nPenalties: Conn :05; Plante 15\n26; Sofiak (served by Gordichuk.)\nSecond period\u20144, Trail, Rypien\n(Hockley) 7:55; 5, Spokane\u2014Zahara (Goodwin, Maxfield) 18:16.\nPenalty\u2014Nadeau, 10:34.\nThird period\u2014No scoring.\nPenalties-rNone.\nDON HOLMES, the boy who left Nelson this fall\nunconvinced of his ability to stick with the Flin Flon\nBombers, appears to be on ihe way to proving .even to\nhimself that he can stick in the rugged Saskatchewan\nJunior Hockey League. t\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1957 \u2014 9\nSnead, Partner Falter;\nJapanese Pair in Lead\nTOKYO (AP) - Erratic Sam\nSnead Thursday fell victim to one\nof his famous blowups, skying to a\ntwo-over par 74 and the Japanese\nforged to a two-stroke lead over\nthe United States in the second\nround of the international Canada\nCup golf competition.\nTatikichi Nakamura stocky\nJapanese champion who is an\noriental version of Gene Sara_en,\nfashioned his second straight 68,\nfour under par, and his partner,\nKoichi Ohno shot a 70 to give the\nhost team a two - round total of\n279.\nSnead scattershot a 74 while a\n71 by partner Jimmy DeMaret\ngave the Americans a total of\n281.\nPar for the 6895-yard Kasumi-\nkaseki golf course is 36-36\u201472.\nSOUTH AFRICA THIRD\nSouth Africa's young team of\nGary Player and Harold Henning\nmoved into contention with two\nsub-par round which gave them a\ntotal of 283, two strokes back of\nthe Americans.\nPlayer shot a 69 and Henning\na 70 for the second round.\nIn fourth place came the Wales\ntandem of young David Thomas,\nwho matched Snead's first round\nrecord score of 67, and Dai Rees,\nwho got jiis second straight 73.\nThey had a total of 286.\n, The Americans started the day\nwith a five-stroke lead.\nSam's troubles began on the\nfirst hole where he got his first\nbogey of the tournament.\nHe missed a four-foot putt on\nthe 13th, took a bogey on the 14th,\nmissed another four-footer on the\nlsth and' then climaxed his day\nof misery with a double bogey six\non the 16th where he left his ball\nin a trap.\nNakamura topped the individual\nlead for the international trophy\nwith a 36 hole score of 136. Demaret and. Thomas who carded 140\nwere followed by Snead at 141\nand Stan Leonard of Canada with\n142.\nChampionships are decided on\nboth individual and team baSis\nover the four-day, 72 - hole route\nending Sunday.\nPERUVIAN PEAKS   \u2022\nSeven peaks of the Andes in Peru\nare all more than 19,000 feet high.\nWhat has age to da\nwith borrowing money?\nHockey Standings\nBy The Canadian Press\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nP W L L F A Pt\nMontreal    6  4  0  2.28 10 10\nBoston     7  4  3  0 21 18  8\nNew York   t  3  2   1 17 14  7\nDetroit   6  3  3  0 15 21  6\nChicago    7  2 4  1 10 21   5\nToronto     6   1   5   0 14 21   2\nGames Saturday, Oct. 26\u2014\nBoston at Montreal.\nNew York at Toronto.\nGames Sunday Oct. 27\u2014'   \"\nMontreal at New York.\nChicago at Detroit.\nHOCKEY SCORES\nQUEBEC LEAGUE\nShawinigan Falls 3, Quebec 8\nTrois-Rivieres 1, Chicoutimi 3\nONTARIO SENIOR\nOttawa-Hull 5, Cornwall 6\nOHA-NOHA\nKitchener-Waterloo 1, Sault Ste.\nMarie 1 ,\nWESTERN. LEAGUE\nCalgary 2 Saskatoon-St. Paul T\nHIMIIIIlmiMIIIIIM-.IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMII\nWIHL STANDINGS .\nG W L T F A Pts\nSpokane  ..  3  2  1 0 14 14  4\nTrail   ..\u2022    4   2   2 0 20 30   4\nRossland ..   2   1   1 0 16 19   3\nNELSON     3   1   2 0 14 13   i\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nAge in a company epefls experience;\nBecause HFC ia backed by 79 yean*\nexperience, yoa may borrow wHh confidence. -Yoa get prompt a__te__t_on,\nrepayment termo tailored to yonr needs,\npeace of mind about money matters. Do\nas two generations have done. Bc___v\nwith confidence from Household Finance.\n& G. Barnard, Manager\n60S Baker Street Telophono 1*90\nNELSON    I\nCIVIC CENTRE\nTODAY\n8:00 p.m.\nGuys and Dolls\nSKATING\nThe Master of Ceremonies will be Mike Horswill\nDOOR    PRIZIS\n3 LP.\n..-*\",\nBILL HALEY\nROCK\n'N' ROLL ALBUMS\nTomorrow Nigh* \u2014 8:00 p.m.\nSPOKANE SILVER SPURS\nSHOW and DANCE\n(pandt\/m?i\n-Schenleij O.F.C.\nTHE ONLY:\nCERTIFIED 8-YEAR-OLD\nCANADIAN WHISKY\nON THE MARKET\nI ^ \u2022 '\u2022\u00bb_..\t\n\u00ab\u00abii \"'ivtrai.rauM\"\"0\"\nI '*\"\u00bb_s',t';H0'lit.._BO_-U\u00bbM,n;iJ\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\n I \u2014 NELSON DAILY fJEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. _$S, 1?57\nCLASSIFIED\nDeadline for Classified Ads \u2014 5 p.m.\nBIRTHS\nNfiVAK&HONOFF - To Mr. and\nMrs., Nick Nevakshonoff of Crescent Valley, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, October 24, a daughter.\nYARSCHENKO - To Mr. and\nMrs. Yarschehko, 912 , Vernon\nStreet, at Kootenay Lake General\nHospital, October 24, a daughter.\nSOMMERS - To Mr. and Mrs.\nHarry Sommers, 1905 Falls Street,\nat Kootenay Lake General Hospital, October 24. a son.\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\n300. - GALLON PROPANE GAS\ntank. Ph. 1607-R or write Box\n8439.\nM^MMWWWJ\n\/For Halloween^\nfjrete\nat little cost\nwith healthful, delicious\nWrigley's Spearmint Gum.\nBuy it in 5-package units.\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nEXPERIENCED STENO - BOOK-\nkeeper for Nelson Business. Salary $200.00 per md., plus MSA\nand insurance benefits. Applca-\ntions confidential. Apply Box\n11477. Nelson News.\nRENTALS\nSMALL SUITE, FULLY FURN-\nished, gas stove, frlgidaire,\nautomatic heat. Private erj-\ntrance, parking. Suitable for\ncouple, 171 Baker St.\nNICELY APPOINTED 2-3 .BED-\nroom bungalow.\" Central. No\nhills. Wired for TV. Adult family. Available Nov. 15. $75.00 per\nmonth. Box 1034, Daily News.\nTRAILERS\nMobile Homes\nLTD.\nCranbrook, JU-6-2S70 .,\nCastlegar, Castle-2701\nWe offer the finest Cona-\ndian   and   American-built\nmobile   homes.   Complete\nService.\nBARRETT TRAILER SALES, 745\nKipling St., Trail and Fruitvale\ncutoff road. Direct factory distributors for Flamingo Mobile\nHomes, Terry and Aljo Travel\nTrailers.\nClassified  Ads Get Results\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROQRAM8 1240 ON THE DIAL\n(PACIFIC  8TANDARD  TIME)\nFRIDAY,\n55\u2014Farm Fare\n00\u2014Chapel in the Sky\n15\u2014Wake-Up Time\n25\u2014Sports News\n30\u2014News\n35-Wake Up Time\n00\u2014News\n10\u2014Sports News.\n15\u2014Opening Markets\n20\u2014Breakfast Varieties\n55\u2014Morning Devotions\n00\u2014News\n05-Shoppers' Guide\n15r-Story Parade\n25\u2014Shoppers' Guide\n00\u2014News\n05\u2014Shoppers' Guide\n15\u2014Happy Gang\n45\u2014Tex and Jinx\n; 55\u2014Musicale\n00\u2014News and Weather\n15\u2014Woman's World\n:20\u2014Entertainment World\n25\u2014Women Today\n: 30\u2014Morning Melodies\n00\u2014The Dinner Bell\n15\u2014Sports News\n25-^-News\n30\u2014Farm Broadcast\nOCTOBER 25, 1957\n12:55\u2014Prairie News\n1:00\u2014CKLN Reports\n1:15\u2014Carmel Hamelle Show\n1:30\u2014Pacific Playhouse\n2:00\u2014School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014Sacred Heart\n3:45\u2014B.C. Roundup\n4:30\u2014The Arthurian Legend\n4:45\u2014Round About\n5:00\u2014Rolling Home Show\n0:00\u2014News\n6:10\u2014Sports News\n6:15\u2014Closing Markets\n6:20\u2014Music By Mantovanl\n6:30\u2014Christian Science Program\n6:45\u2014Musicale\n6:55\u2014Bob Bownan Report\n7:00\u2014News and Roundup\n7:30\u2014Tapestry in Music\n8:00\u2014A Touch of Grease Paint\n8:30\u2014Canadian Yarns\n8:45\u2014Piano Music '\n9:00\u2014Songs of My People\n9:30\u2014Petit Ensemble\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Talk\n10:30\u2014Sign Off\n3-ROOM APT. PRIVATE EN-\ntrance, partly furnished. Available Nov, 1. Phone 1365-L before\n9:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m.\nBEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM\napartment with dining room and\nautomatic oil heat. Available\nNov. 15. Ph. 575-Y evenings.\nCBC   PROGRAMS\n(PACIFIC  DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME)\nSATURDAY, OCTOBER 26,  1957\n':00\u2014Marine Weather\nMusical Minutes\n':30\u2014Program Resume\n1:00\u2014News and Weather\n1:10\u2014Sports News\n1:15\u2014Stu Davis\n1:30\u2014Musical Program\ni:00\u2014Potpourri\n|; 15\u2014Saturday Serenade\ni:30\u2014CBC Stamp Club\ni:45*-Kerry Wood\n1:00\u2014Postmark UK\n1:30\u2014World Church News\n1:45\u2014News and Woather\n:00\u2014Bayreuth Festival\ni.OO-CBC News \"    ;\n:: 10\u2014Weekend Listening, and\nWeather\n!:15-Rythm Pals'\n::45\u2014Don Messer's.Islanders\nl! 15\u2014Speaker's Choice\n3:30\u2014This Week.\n3:45\u2014Sports College'\n4:00\u2014Musidal Program\n4:25\u2014CBC News\n4:30\u2014Hockey\n6:30\u2014News \"\u25a0\n6:35\u2014Music By Mantovanl\n7:00\u2014Now 1 Ask You\n7:30\u2014Hotel Downbeat\n8:00\u2014Appointment with  Agostinl\n8:25\u2014Musical Interlude\n8:30\u2014Prairie Schooner\n9:00\u2014Scored by Hyslop\n9:25\u2014Musical Interlude\n9:30\u2014Winnipeg Pops Concert\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Armdade Chorus\n10:30\u2014Harlem Magic\n11:00\u2014Hot Air\n11:57-CBC News\nTELEVISION   FOR TODAY\nKXLY-TV - Channel 4\n8:00 Good Morning\n* \" 1 Search For Tomorrow \u2022\n8:45 Guiding Light *\n9:00 Hotel Cosmopolitan\n9:15 Love of Life\n9:30 As The World Turns \u2022\n10:00 Beat The Clock \u2022\n10:30 Houseparty *\n11:00 Big Payoff *\n11:30 The Verdict Is'Yours \u2022\n12:00 Brighter Day \u2022 .\n12:15 Secret Storm \u2022\n12:30 Edge of Night \u2022\n1:00 Theater\n2:00 Garry Moore *\n3:00 Fun At Home\n3:30 Strike It Rich\n4:00 Early Show\n5:30 Song Shop\n6:00 The News \u25a0\n6:15 Doug Edwards News *\n6:30 Leave It To Beaver \u2022\n7:00 Trackdown *\n7:30 Zane Grey Theater \u2022\n8:00 Mr. Adam and Eve *\n8:30 Men of Annapolis\n9:00 The Line Up \u2022\n9:30 Sheriff of Cochise\n10:00 Jane Wyman Theater r\n10:30 Chicago Wrestling\n11:30 The Playhouse\nKHQ-TV - Channel 6\n7:40 Color Test Program\n7:43 Test Pattern\n7:53 NARTB\n7:56 Bible Reading\n8:00 Tic Tac Dough *\n8:30 It Could Be You *    '\n9:00 Arlene Francis Show *\n9:30 Treasure Hunt \u2022\n10:00 Price Is Right *\n10:30 Fun To Reduce\n10:45 Your Own Home\n11:00 Matinee Theatre (C) \u00bb\n12:00 Queen For a Day \u2666\n12:45 Modern Romances *\n1:00 Private Secretary *\n1:30 Truth or Consequences \u2022\n2:00 Corliss Archer\n2:30 Elaine Gray Kitchen\n3:00 Matinee On Six\n\"Kathleen\"\n4:30 Four Thirty Movie\n\"Yellow Jack\"\n5:45 Decorating Ideas\n6:00 Cavalcade of Sports *\n6:45 Front Page\n7:00 Game Hunt\n8:00 Court of Last Resort \u2022\n8:30 Life of Riley *\n9:00 Strange Case of\nCosmic Rays *\n10:00 Silent Service\n10:30 Late Movie \"Adventure\"\nKREM-TV \u2014 Channel 2\n:30 Homemakers Matinee\n:00 American Bandstand *\n:30 Popeye\n:00 Buccaneers *\n:30 Mickey Mouse Club *\n:00 How To Do It Sports *\n:30 Newsroom\n:40 Weather Sketch\n:45 Phillips World News\n6:55 Sports Spotlight\n7:00 Kit Carson\n7:30 Rin Tin Tin \u2022\n8:00 Jim Bowie \u2666\n8:30 Patrice Munsel Show \u2022\n9:00 Frank Sinatra Show *\n10:00 Colt .45 *\n10:30 Command Performance\nA 1-BEDROOM HOUSE ON OUT-\nskirts. Some furnishings if required. $40 per month. Box 6483,\nNelson Daily News, \t\nHOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING\nrooms, furnished, weekly oi\nmonthly rates. Allen Hotel, 171\nBaker Street.\nWE HAVE A NICE, BRIGHT;\nspacious office in the Truck Terminus Bldg. For particulars,\nphone 77.                 \t\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nFOR HIRE - TANDEM 10-YD.\nLF-190- International dump truck\nby hour or contract. S. Kudra;\nphone 1757-R.\nFOR THE BEST IN BODY AND\npaint work, see Ted's Auto Body,\n1 mile Granite Rd\u201e or phone\n186-X-3.\nREQUIRE WORK FOR TANDEM\nlogging truck and trailer. Phone\nCastlegar 4566.\nINDIAN   SWEATERS   KNITTED.\nAny pattern. Phone 493-Y.\nWILL CUT YOUR WOOD WITH\nchain saw. Phone 663-Y-l,\nHANDYMAN WANTS ODD JOBS.\nPhone 256-R.\nMACHINERY .,\nFURNISHED 2 CLEAN, WELL\nheated rooms In quiet home.\nSuit working couple. Phone 135\nor 1065-X.\nLOWER DUPLEX BY NOV. 1.\nPartly furnished. 515 Hall, after\n1:30 p.m.       \t\nA HOME AWAY FROM HOME.\nBrads Auto Court. Winter rentals. Phone 1680.\nUNFURNISHED MODERN 3 RM.\nsuite, 1 BR., stove, frig., tiled\nbath. Phone 130.\nFURN. LAKESIDE COTTAGE.\nClose in. Adults. Box 11117,\nDaily News.\t\nFOR RENT - 2 \u25a0 ROOM APT.\nAvailable Nov. 1. Ph. 44-Y-3.\nFURNISHED   HEATED   APART.\nAdults. Box 11118, Dally News.\nONE ROOM FOR RENT. 620 Victoria Street. Phone 450-Y.\nLIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM,\ngas heat. Phone 491-X.       \t\nONE  FURNISHED  ROOM TOR\nrent. Phone 547-L.\n2 ROOM SUITE, PARTLY FUR-\nnished. Phone 1341-X.\n3 RM. SUITE, FURNISHED AND\nheated. Phone 2075,\nNORTH   SHORE   MOTEL   NOW\nopen for winter rentals. Ph, 1684.\n2-BEDROOM HOUSE ON CROSS-\nley Ave. Phone 6B1-R after 5.\n2-ROOM SUITE FOR RENT. 614\nVictoria St.\nHOUSE FOR RENT IN HARROP.\nS. P. Pond, Phone 1421-Y.\nNflaott Early Jfatti?\nPrice per single copy 6c Monday\nto Friday. 10c on Saturday\nSubscription Rates\nBy carrier per week\nin advance 35c\nBy Mail in Canada Outside Nelson:\nOne month         $ 1.25\nThree months   $ 3.50\nSix months     $ 6.50\nOne  year        $12.00\nBy mail to United Kingdom or\nthe United States\nOne month        $ 1.75\nThree months i__    $ 5 00\nSix months     $ 9.50\nOne year    $18.00\nWhere extra postage Is required\nabove rates plus postage.\nFor Delivery by carrier in Cranbrook phone Mrs. Wm. Stevely:\nIn Kimberley A. W  Brown;\nIn Trail Mrs. Syd Spooner\nand\nIn Rossland Mrs  Ross Saundry.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nNELSON READY-\nMIX CONCRETE\nLtd.\nPhone 871\nGAS IS\nHERE\nTHE   NEW\nHeater\nis your answer for low cost\noutomatic forced air gas\nheat.\nThis heater makes an attractive Installation in any room.\n\u2022 Baked enamel finish.\n\u2022 Only Protrudes 4 to 5 Inches\n\u2022 No unsightly pipes.\nDON'T DELAY \u2014 ORDER\nYOURS RIGHT AWAY.\nFree  Estimates\nDo It Yourself and Save\nEnquire\nLTD.\nMACHINE SHOP\n324 Vernon St.     Ph. 593\nNelson, B. C,\nFOR SALE - TD-9 WINCH AND\nbulldozer. Geo. Kanigan, Tag-\nhum, B.C.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAY^RS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE. W. WIDDOWSON & CO.\nAssayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson\nH   S.  ELMES,  ROSSLAND,  B.C.\nAssayer Chemist Mine Rep.\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nM. C. McCORQUODALE, B.C.L.S.-\nLand and Engineering Surveys,\n1234 Bay Ave., Trail. Ph. 2752. Office Mgr., Ray Johnson, B.A.Sc,\n_015-8t.h St., Nelson, Phone 144-R.\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, MEIC\nBC Land Surveyor. P. Eng. (Civil)\n218 Gore St.   Nelson   Phone 1238\nG. W. BAERG, B.C.\n-Land Surveyor\n373 Baker St   Nelson  Phone 1118\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETT'S LIMITED    '\nMachine Shop  Acetylene and\nelectrlct welding, mo.tor rewind-\nin . 'Phone 593      324 Vernon St.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\n(Programs subject to change by stations without notice.)\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF\nused equipment, mill, mine and\nlogging supplies, new and used\nwire rope, pipe and fittings,\nchain, steel plate .and shapes.\nAtlas Iron & Metals Ltd.-, 250\nPrior St., Vancouver, B.C.,-Ph.\nPACific   6357.\nCHESTERFIELD, WALNUT SET\n(china cabinet, table, chairs),\nwalnut bed, mattress, spring,\nmatching dresser; rocker; Morris chair; Ozite underpad for\nrug; vacuum cleaner and misc.\nstraight chairs. Phone 1574.\nPLASTIC STORM WINDOW KIT\n(enough for 10 windows) with\ntape\u2014$2.65. Columbia Trading\nCo., 902 Front St.\nOIL BURNING KITCHEN STOVE\nwith barrels in good condition.\nPhone 158-L.\nOIL   STOVE   $20.00,   ELECTRIC\nrangette, Winnipeg couch, tables,\n'   etc. Phone 852-Y.\nHEALTH  FOOD CENTRE OPEN\nday and evening  924 Davies St\nLUMBER SALE - $35.00 PER M.\nAll dressed stocks. Kudra 1757-R.\nCOLEMAN OIL HEATER, SOME\nstove pipe and oil pump. 1619-X.\nCOAL AND WOOD RANGE AND\noil heater. Cheap. Phone 945-L.\nFOR SALE - 2 WINTER TIRES\n600 x 16. Phone 2028-R.\nSIZE 12 WINTER COAT. NEARLY\nnew. Phone 1839-R.   .\nWATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS.\nPhone 469-Y.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nWANTED - PUREBRED -BEEF\nbull, between 6 mo.-2 yrs. State\nprice and particulars to Box 46,\nFruitvale, or phone 2491.\nFOR SALE-YOUNG BEEF COW\nP. M. Bloodoff, Passmore, B.C.\nFOR SALE-CALVES SIX WEEKS\nold. Phone 1916-R.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nOWNER TRANSFERRED\nMust Sell\nModern\nTwo Bedroom HouSe\nNewly decorated. Oil and\ngas heat. Two thousand\nwill handle.\nPhone 1196-X\n,38 ACRE ON NORTH SHORE\noverlooking city. Power and water to property. 82 ft. road frontage. Terms could be arranged.\nPhone 692-R-l.\nLOT 50 BY . 250. , GRANITE\nRoad, H_ miles from town.\nTaxes $1.75 a year. Very reasonable price. Ph. 1757-R.\nFOR SALE-82 ACRES OF- FINE\nland at Queens Bay, 9 acres\ncleared. S. P.-Pond, ph. 1421-Y.\nBUILDING SUPPLIES\nESMOND LUMBER CO. LTD.\nfor all Building Supplies. Specializing in Plywood. Contractors enquiries solicited. Phone or\nwire orders collect. 3600 E. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C., GLen-\nburn 1509.\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE\nfor 2 men willing to share room.\nPhone 1446-R.\nROOM AND BOARD $70.00 PER\nmonth. 210 Vernon Street.\nROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNT\ngentleman. Phone 1179-X.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES\nTHREE CHIHUAHUA MALE\npups, one 10 mos. old. Mrs. H.\nBird, Blueberry Creek.\nGERMAN SHORTHAIRED POIN-\nter pups. Male. $15.00. Phone\nFruitvale 3099.\nWANTED - GOOD HOME? FOR\n3 kittens. Phone 1572-Y.\nClassified Ads Bring Returns!\n SMALL INVESTMENT  -   LARGE RETURNS\nThat's the Want Ad Story \u2014  PHONE   1844\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nPOUND DISTRICT ACT\nWHEREAS notice has been\nduly given of the intention to constitute as a Pound District, certain land in the vicinity of Salmo,\nwhich may be more particularly\ndescribed as follows:\nCommencing at the north-west\ncorner of Block 20, of Lot 273,\nKootenay District; thence due\neast to a point due north ol the\nmost northerly north-east corner of Sublot 45, of Lot 1237,\n\u2022Plan X. 70 on file in the Land\nf Registry Office, Nelson; thence\nv south to the said most northerly\nnorth-east corner of Sublot 45;\nthence Southerly, easterly and\nsoutherly along the boundaries\nof said Sublot 45 of Lot 1237,\nPlan X. 70 to the north-east corner of Sublot 39 of Lot 1236, Plan\nX. 69; thence southerly along the\neasterly boundaries of Sublots 39\nand 38 of said Lot 1236, Plan\nX. 69, to the south-east corner of\nsaid Sublot 38; thence westerly\nand northerly along the boundaries of said Sublot 38 of Lot 1236,\nPlan X. 69 to the north-east corner of Block 36 of aforesaid Lot\n__.3; thence westerly and southerly along the boundaries of Sub-\nlot 36 of Lot 273 to the south-east\ncorner oi Sublot 37 of aforesaid\nLot 1236, Plan X. 69; thence westerly along the southerly boundaries of said Sublot 37 of Lot 1236,\nPlan X. 69 to the edge of the bed\nof Salmo River on the left hank\nthereof; thence in a general\nnortherly direction along the said\nedge of the bed of Salmo River\non the left bank thereof to the\nmost southerly corner of Block\n17 of aforesaid Lot 273; thence\nin a general north-westerly direction along the south-westerly\nboundaries of Blocks 17 and 20\nof said Lot 273 to the aforesaid\nnorth-west corner of Block 20 of\nLot 273, being the point of commencement:\nAND WHEREAS objections to\nthe constitution of such proposed\nPound District, have been recorded:\nTHEREFORE NOTICE IS\nHEREBY GIVEN that the majority of the proprietors of land\nwithin the above-described district must, within thirty days\nV      from the posting and publishing\n\u00bb of this notice, forward to the\nMinister of Agriculture their\npetition in the form required by\nSection 5 of the \"Pound District\nAct\", or otherwise such proposed\nPound District will not be con4\nstituted.\nNEWTON P. STEACY,\nMinister of Agriculture.\nDepartment of Agriculture,\nVictoria, B.C.\nOctober 9th, 1957.\nNOTE: The word \"proprietor\" in\nthe \"Pound District Act\" means\nany holder or occupier of land\nunder whatever tenure, or any\nsuperintendent,   overseer,   servant, or other person acting for\nand on behalf of such holder or\noccupier.\nNOTICE  TO  CREDITORS\nENGLEBERT ANDRIANUS\nPIETERS, DECEASED\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN\nthat all persons having claims\nagainst Englebert Andrianus\nPieters, deceased, late of Nelson,\nB.C., who died thereat on the\n11th day of October, 1957, are\nrequired to file particulars thereof with the undersigned solicitors\nfor the executrix on or before the\n23rd day of November, 1957, after\nwhich date the executrix will\nproceed to distribute the. assets\nof the said deceased among the\npersons entitled thereto, having\nregard only to the claims which\nshall then have been filed as\nabove required.\nDATED at Nelson, B.C., this\n21st day of October, 1957.\nGARLAND, GANSNER\nAND ARLIDGE,\nP.O. Box 490, Nelson, B.C.\nSolicitors for the executrix\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\nCOTTONWOOD WRECKING SER\nvice \u2014 Used parts for '47 Olds,\n'50 Willis, '47 Pontiac, '62 Somerset, '52 Ford, '46 Meteor, Mercury, '37 Ford, '46 Plymouth, '47,\n.'50, '51 Austin, Hillman, Prefect,\nVanguard, Morris Minor cars.\nFor sale, '53 Austin; 2 - wheel\ntrailer. Phone 1363-L-2 or write\nBox 382, Ymir Road, Nelson.\nFOR SALE - 1955 TU-TONE\nDodge (hardtop), radio, white-\nwall tiros, all accessories, low\nmileage. Excellent condition\n$1550 or nearest offer. Can be\nfinanced. Contact W. \u2022 Bluber.\nSalmo. B.C.\nFOR SALE - LF-192 INTERNA-\ntional tandem truck in good\ncondition. $3500. Also 13-ton Freu-\nhort tandem logging trailer $1200\nEast Kootenay Equipment,\nCranbrook, B.C.\n'55 PLYMOUTH-SEDAN IN~EX\ncellent condition. Will take '_\nton with 4-speed transmission as\npart payment. Apply G. Riggs,\nHunter Trailer Court, Castlegar,\nafter 4 p.m.\n'57 PLYMOUTH POWER FLIGHT,\nSierra grey, Boston brown. Only\nused 2 mo. Save $800. Ph. 84-Y\nSalmo after 5 p.m. '\nMUST SELL - 1950 HILLMAN,\nnew clutch and transmission recently overhauled. Clean car.\nPhone 1945-R.\n1948 CHEVROLET TORPEDO -\nradio, heater, new paint job. A-l\ncondition, $395. Phone evenings\n2008-L.\n(Continued In Next Column)\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\n(Continued)\nFall\nClearance\nReconditioned\nWinterized\nPriced To Clear\n1957 Plymouth   Ploza\n1956 Volkswagen\n1955 Chevrolet Bel-air\n1955 Chevrolet Deluxe\n1954 Meteor   Niagara\n1953 Pontiac Sedan\n1953 Henry J.\n1952 Chevrolet Deluxe\n1952 G.M.C. Pickup\n1952 Austin Countryman\n1951  Vanguard\n1951 Consul\n1948 Fargo Pickup\n1947 Universal   Jeep\nLTD.\nVolkswagen \u2022 Rambler\nVanguard\nSales and Service\n323   Nelson   Ave.\nPhone  1454\nFOR SALE - 1 INTERNATIONAL\ntruck, 1952 model 162 series. Bill\nAnderson, Box 17, Slocan City.\n1940 NASH FOR SALE, $40. PH.\n1186-R.\nFOR SALE-4-TON DUMP TRUCK\nwith job. A. M. Jmaiff, Perry\nSiding.\nFOR SALE -  1951  CHEV,  1949\nOldsmobile. Phone 1841.\n1956   VOLKSWAGON  -  PHONE\n1910.\n(Continued In Next Column)\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES\n(Continued)\nNew International\nRF-2.0 Tandem  .\nLogging Truck\n211\" Wheel Base\nNew International\nA-180 Truck\n190\" Wheel Base\nNew International\nA-l00 Pickup\n'56 International\nS-180 Truck -\n, 190\" Wheel  Base\nWith Steel Lumber Roller\nDeck\n'52 International\nL-180 Truck\n-      172\" Wheel Base\nWhite VVB-22 Truck\nWith Logging Trailer, Reach\nBunks, Ready for Work\nCENTRAL\nTRUCK\n& Equipment Co. Ltd\n702 Front St\nPhone 1810 \u2022 100\nHOTELS AND MOTELS\nWANTED - A FEW MORE RE-\nservations at the V O L N E Y\nHOTEL, Spokane Wash. When\nyou come down for the Hockey\nGames and Shopping, drive up to\nour door, we will look after your\ncar..   \u25a0\nWILL   YOU    BE   OUR   GUEST\nwhen in Spokane,  Washington\nCity centre,   parking one block.\nComfortable rooms w'wo bath at\nlow.  low rates. Colonial Hotel\nWANTED TO RENT\nGARAGE. PHONE 1037-Y AFTER\n5 o'clock.\nSale Sale Sale\nMaking Room for 1958 Models\n'56 Ford Pickup\nC82077\nWas $1975\nNOW $1295\n'54 Ford Sedan\n\"' 297196\nWas $1495\nNOW $1195\n'53 Ford Tudor\n307-910\nWas $1300\nNOW $975\n'53 Chev. Sdn. Dely.\nC-82378\nWas $1400\nNOW $1095 .\n'55 Volkswagen\nVi-Ton\nC85017\nRadio. Was $1200\nNOW $795\n'56 Chev. Pickup\nC81428\nWas $1975\nNOW $1595\n'53 Ford Pickup\nC85102\nWas $975\nNOW $750\n'53 Mercury\n3-Ton   i\nC81436\nWas $1600\nNOW $795\n'50 Ford Panel\nC69-080\nWas  $400\nNOW $249\n'51 Consul Sedan\n294-505\n' Was $425\nNOW $295\n'51 Chev.'\nPickup\nC83-373\nWas $595\nNOW $295\n'57 Chevrolet\nHa'rdtop V-8\nFully Equipped\nWas $3670\nNOW $3170\nMotors Ltd,\nPhone 35 Melson, B. C.\n323 Vernon St.\nItalian Doctor Wins\nNobel Medicine Award\nSTOCKHOLM (AP) - The 1957\nNobel prize for medicine was\nawarded Thursday to Dr. Daniel\nBov,et, Swiss - born Italian scientist who pioneered in the develop-\nm e n t of antihistamines and\nturned the poisoned arrow into a\ntool for the surgeon.\nThe award, approximately $42,-\n000 from the foundation established by dynamite inventor, Alfred Nobel,  is  the  first  Nobel\nPERSONAL\nALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS,\nFridays. Ph. 366-R or 483-R.\nGREY HAIR TROUBLING YOU?\nUse Angelique' Grey Hair Restorer to return natural color,\nbeauty, to your hair. $1.50 at\nMann Drugs Ltd., Nelson, and\nall druggists.\nnew Mcculloch\n.direct-drive\nD-44\nAT\nREDUCED AGAIN!\nNow Only\n(18\" Blade)\nt ideal  (or cutting  tirewood\n\u2022 Kelling and bucking\n\u2022 fending wood lots\n0 Starts with a light touch   -\n0 Extra light weight\n\u2022 Easily   outperforms   all   other\nDirect-Drive saws.\nSee\nH. \"Fritz\" Farenholtz\nCharlie Ross or Alex McDonald\nWELDING   &   EQUIPMENT\nCO  LTD.\nPHONE  1402\n614 Railway St.       Nelson   B.C.\nprize to. Italian medicine in 50\nyears. The selection was made by\nSweden's Royal Caroline Institute\nof Medicine.\nReporters who brought word of\nthe award to the 50-year-old scientist's home in Rome were told\nhe was in bed. recovering lrom\nAsian flu. His wife said he \"has\nbeen working very very hard\" on\nstudies of the effects of tranquillizers on humans. .\nBovet for years sought a check\nngainst histamine, the irritant\nwhose release in the bddy by pollen or other disturbing factors\ncauses hay fever, rash, eczema,\nasthma and other allergies.\nIn 1937,' with a Swiss colleague,\nhe produced the first anti-hista-\nmine, W9f or thynoxy-ethyl-die-\nthylamine. This pioneer work, the\nNobel \u2022 Foundation said, together\nwith limilar experiments in other\nparts of the world, led to the development of the all-embracing\nfield of nnthihistnmines.\nAfter his work on allergies, Bovet took up the search for an anaesthetic which would subject the\npatient-to less strain and at the\nsame time permit complete muscular relaxation for periods of extensive surgery.\nHe discovered that curare, by\ncontrolled injection into the blood\nstream, produced a paralysis\nwhich was ideal for some kind of\nsurgery. Subsequently Bovet developed a series of synthetic curare drugs which now are considered landmarks in the history\nof anaesthetics.\nPeebles Motors\n[HRYSLER-PLYMOUTH'FAMDv^MlMi\nC7\/W.1090 \u25a0 WdUiyH-W. \u2022 '.:\u25a0:-\"\nVALUE\ntpPPMD\nUsed Cars and Trucks\nSEE\nPeebles Motors i\n[HRY5LER-FLYMDyTH-PARGD->^TjRiS:\n'.. CTAW. 1090'  O'ldiOH-K.C.\n1956 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN\nAutomatic Transmission. Beautiful 2-Tone.\nOne Owner, Low Mileage.\nSAVE   $1100\n1956 PLYMOUTH V8 SEDAN\nSpotless. 2-Tone. One Owner.\nSAVE   $1000\n1954 DODGE CLUB SEDAN\nPowerFlyte Transmission.   2-Tone. Immaculate.\nPRICED  TO  SELL  TODAY\n1953 CHEVROLET COUPE\nRadio, Winterized, One Owner.\nSPUTNIK   SPECIAL-\nGuaranteed to Stay in Its Orbit. Wheels TUrn on Their Own\nAxis. Has been around the world; well experienced.\nThis 1941 Dodge has lots of power left.\nONLY  $99\nPEEBLES MOTORS \u25a0-\u25a0\n[HRYSLERPl^MmiTH^^BJ^^^llli\nOJfoid'1090-  <%-6-~-,B.C.\nHaldane.' Motors\nNew and Used Cars\n301 Vernon St.\nPHONE 2135\nNelson, B. C.\nPhone 2136\n1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN\nV-8 motor, radio, whitewall tires, 2 tone paint.\n.1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN\nRadio.\n1955 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN\n2 tone paint, radio, deluxe interor.\n1955 CHEVROLET 4-DOQR SEDAN\nLow mileage.\n1953 AUSTIN STATION WAGON\n1950 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN\n1957 CHEVROLET .1\/2-TON PICKUP\n1948 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN\n1939 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN\nLet Us Winterize Your Car Today.\nWe carry Texaco  P.T.  and  Prestone  Anti-Free_e  and\nFirestone Town and Country Snow Tires.\nOPEN' TONIGHT   TILL   9:00  P. M.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1957 \u2014 11\nTODAY'S\nSPECIALS\nMcELROY'S\n*\n\u2022\n\u2022\n*\n*\n*\n\u2022 .\n3U\nWE\n1957\n^PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN\nWhitewall Tires, Chrome Discs,\nBeautifully 2-Toned in Cherry Red and White.\n)(g AUSTIN  4 DOOR SEDAN\n7100 Miles. 60-Day Warranty.\n|)g^  PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN\nCustom Radio. 9100 Miles. 60-Day Warranty.\n|Qe\/: FORD  4 DOOR SEDAN\nJL \/DO Fairlane Automatic. Radio, Safety\nEquipment. 2-Tone Paint, Whitewall Tires.\nPLYMOUTH BELVEDERE\nVS Motor, Custom Radio. Low Mileage.\nMust Be Seen To Be Appreciated.\n\u00a7 AUSTIN 4 DOOR SEDAN\nA   FORD A DOOR SEDAN\n*   CuBtom Radio. Immaculate Inside and Out\nSED RANCH WAGO.NS IN STOCK\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nPAY CASH FOR YOUR GOOD USED CAR\nAUSTIN - MORRIS SALES AND SERVICE\nBaker and Hendryx St. Phone 2000\nFord\u2014Edsel\nel BeerMe Motors'\nUSED CAR LOT\n(OPPOSITE THE CIVIC CENTRE)\n1957 FORD FAIRLANE TUDOR\nRadio.   Automatic.\n1957 FORD CUSTOM 300 TUDOR\nLow Mileage.\n1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN .\n1955 FORD SEDAN\n1954 MONARCH HARDTO P .\n1953 DODGE CORONET SEDAN\nSPECIAL'\n1956 PLYMOUTH TUDOR $1895\n1955 DODGE SEDAN $1495\nGleanout on Older Models\n1941 Pontiac Sedan $125 ,\n1947 \"Monarch Sedan $145\n1936 Chevrolet Sedan $75\nLicensed.  Running.\n1946 Plymouth Tudor $155\n1950 Vanguard Sedan $295\n1956 Ford Pickup\n1955 Ford Pickup\nSPECIAL\n1955 International Pickup $895\nBRAND NEV\/ 1957 FORDS\nBrand New 1957 FORD RANCHWAGONS\nOnly 2 Left.\n\u2022   Brand New 1957 FORD PICKUPS\nOnly 3 Left.\nLtd.\nPhone 1744\nm\nCarlot Phone  1135\n- Emm \u25a0'.\n 12 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1957\nHALLOWEEN\nWheeeee ... Screeeeechh\nErroowwwww.\nGoblins, Ghosts, Thrills at?d Shivers\nThe Kids wijl haunt if you fail to deliver.\nSo go to Mann's for. Masks and Shellouts\nWe hope to serve you till the darned stuff's\nsold out.\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nCANADIAN TO PAKISTAN\nKARACHI (AP) ~ Brig. W. J.\nLawson, judge advocate general\nof Canada's department of national defence, arrived -here\nThursday for a three-day visit to\nPakistan. He will meet Pakistani's judge advocate general\nand other officials of the defence\nministry. ..\nHAIGH\nTRU-ART\nBeauty   Salon\n576 Baker St\nPhone 327\nHave The Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVEC\n\"        LIMITED        **\nPHONE 815\nMASTER PLUMBER\nDon't Miss The Big\nWIND-UP\nonncE\nPlaymor Saturday\nBringing to a close another\nsuccessful dance season at\nthe Kootenays' favorite dance\nspot.\n9-1    __ocotor.es\nHIT PARADE TUNES\n2 Large Open Fireplaces\nfor Cheerful Cozy Comfort.\nAussies Expecl\nRoyal Family\nYear From Now\nSYDNEY, Australia (AP)-The\nSydney.Sun reports from London\nThursday that the Queen, Prince\nPhilip and Princess Anne may\nvisit Australia in October or November next year.\nIt says Prince Charles is unlikely to accompany his parents\nbecause there is no long school\nholiday at that time.\nIn Canberra, an Australian government spokesman said no plans\nare being made for a visit to Australia next year of the Queen and\nPrince Philip and their children.\nOttawa Galls Off Sale\nOf Indian Reservation\nSARNIA (CP)\u2014Chippewa Chief\nLloyd Williams announced Thursday that the proposed sale of 2800\nacres of, the Sarnia Indian reserve land to New England Industries Incorporated. was officially called off in Ottawa Tuesday.\nThe official breakdown of plans\nto sell the property for $8,000,000\ncame at a meeting between officials from the company and the\nfederal department of Indian affairs.\nThe collapse of sale negotiations brings to an end company\nplans to turn the site into an industrial development and also to\nprovide tfie Indians with a model\nvillage.\nChief Williams said he has been\ninformed the company is willing\nto negotiate a settlement with in\ndividual members of the band to\ncompensate them for any losses\nor damage suffered tlirough the\nbreakdown of the deal.\nIt is understood that Ward Le-\nroy, superintendent of Indian affairs here, will be asked to prepare a list of .Indian claims\nagainst the company.        \u2022'. \u2022\nNew England Industries was reported to have- blamed the collapse of the multi-million dollar\ndeal, apparently sealed last\nMarch 21,on the faflureof its potential customers to purchase\nplant sites on the reserve as\npromised. '' .     \u2022\nMan reserve Indians, using land\noptions as security, have purchased cars and other expensive\nitems in expectation that the options would be picked up.\nBurns Inspects\nUNEF Troops\nGAZA (AP)\u2014UNEF troops Thursday held an impressive parade to\n| mark United Nations Day at the\nGaza airstrip near the demarcation line separating this narrow\nrefugee-packed strip from Israel..\nAll nine nations serving with\nUNEF were represented at the\nparade by a token force of about\n50 officers and men.\nUNEF commander Maj. - Gen.\nE. L. M. Burns of Canada, wearing a white uniform and two rows\nof medals, took the salute.\nGen. Burns told the troops\nUNEF has the honor of carrying\nout in this part of the world the\npurpose of the UN charter.\nUNEF. by carrying the task\nlaid down for it by the General\nAssembly, had \"at least kept\npeople from being killed . or\nwounded,\" he said.\nSoviet Forces\nTrain on\nTurkish Border\nMOSCOW (AP)\u2014Soviet forces\nunder Marshal Konstantin Rokos-\nsovsky on the Turkish border\nThursday were reported training to\nuse atomic weapons.\nThe report was contained in the\nlatest issue reaching here of the\nnewspaper Dawn of the East,\npublished in Tiflis, capital of Soviet Georgia. It was Tiflis radio\nwhich announced Wednesday\nnight the appointment of Rokos-\nsovsky to the Trans \u25a0 CAucasus\ncommand.\nBoth reports obviously were intended to show the Soviet Union's\nreadiness for any trouble on its\nsouthern border in line with Russian propaganda claims that the\nMiddle East is on the brink of\njudge Blocks\nDelays in\nDIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC\nSINGAPORE (Reuters)\u2014Singapore city health officer Dr. H. R.\nMorrison, said today that epidemic diphtheria is raging in this\nl_ritish Crown colony. Since January this year there have been\n409 cases, with 52 deaths, he said.\nA. P. \"BERT\" MORROW\nAppointment of Albert P. 'Bert'\nMorrow as general manager of\nthe Pacific National Exhibition\nat Vancouver, has been announced by W. J. Borrie, president pf\nthe 'fair. Mr. Morrow succeeds\nsome months ago,. Mr. Morrow\nV. Ben Williams who resigned\nis well known in British Columbia\nbusiness and community, service\ncircles.\nPHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c line, 40o line black face type; larger type rates on\nrequest. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment.\nWhist Tonight Sacred Heart Hall      Fisherman's Headquarters\nHall Mines Road at 8 p.m..      TILLICUM INN-BALFOUR, B.C.\nBINGO\u2014EAGLE HALL TONIGHT\nMary Maxim Sweater Wools.\nEBERLE'S ON BAKER ST.\nFOR ELECTROLUX SALES\nand  service.  Phone 1108.\nWHIST DRIVE FRIDAY 7:30\nSOUTH SLOCAN HALL\nTONIGHT, FIRST    OVERTURE\nCONCERT,  CAPITOL, 8:15 P.M.\nInsulated SJti Jackets\nSize 4 to 14.\nTOT 'N' TEEN SHOP\nPhone 263\nSNAPPY  SERVICE\nFor your hauling needs.\nNEW YORK (AP) - Federal\ndistrict Judge William B. Her\nlands Thursday denied motions\nseeking delays in trial of James R.\nHotfa, president - elect of the\nteamsters union, on perjury and\nwire-tapping charges.\nThe defence motions contended\nthat recent publicity given the\nunion chief would make it impossible for him to obtain a fair trial\nat present.\nThe cases will appear on the\nfederal court calendar Friday for\nthe purpose of setting trial dates.\nUsed Chesterfield Suites\nPriced to Clear.\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nSURGEONS' AID\nEther, a powerful anaesthetic,\nis produced by distilling alcohol\nwith sulphuric acid.\nCOLUMNIST DIES\nMONTREAL (CP) - Jean\nMarie Morin, 43, education columnist for the Montreal daily La\nPresse, died in hospital early\nof a cerebral hemmorhage. Mr.\nMorin was a founder and first\npresident of L'Union Canadienne\ndes Journalistes de Langue Fran-\ncaise. He also was a former vice-\npresident of la Federation Internationale de la Presse Catho-\ntique. .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\nWINTER Needs\nG.E.   Lamp   Bulbs Electric  Heaters\nAll sizes \u2014 Indoor or Outdoor. Built-in blower and thermostat control\nFluorescent, Lumiline, Oven, Pilot, etc. $19.95 - $24.95 - $34.95\nSnow  Shovels Thermos  and  Aladdin\nD Handle:  $2,50 Vacuum    Bottles\nLong Handle:   _ $2.25 All Sizes.\nSnow  Pushers Burgess Batteries\nAluminum:    $4.15 Radio Pocks, Ignition and Flashlights.\nSteel:      $2.95 .\nFor the Car Driver\nRed Devil Soot Remover Scraper brush, window cleaner.\nPowder: 12 oz.          .60 Long handled.\nLiquid: 16 oz r  $1.35 69\u00a3\nLiquid: 32 oz.  $2.35 ....    ,         \/..\nWindow. Glass\nBarrel    Pumps All standard sizes or we cut to\n$@,75j your measurements.\nGoeoa  Door Mats s^O_\u00b0Wo_\n$1.25  -  $1.95  - $2.55 Dog Co\\lan, Chains, Harness, We,\/\nFlexoglass Window Material Swedish  Bow  Frame Saws,\n36 inch: Yard.                      .99 Blades and Files   '\n48 inch: Yard   $1.35\na       j-      ^i ,__       \u25a0_ . Garbage Cans\nAccordion   Clothes   Driers wood Legged with covers.\n$4.10 $8.95\n. See Our Windows for Other Money-Saving Values\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE\nSkates in all sizes\n$1.00 pair and up\nBIRCH'S FURNITURE - PH.\n47\nDolls \u2014 Schools, Dress Me,\nRag and Indian\nHOBBY SHOP OPP. BUS DEPOT\nTHE GREEN DOOR\n402 Fifth St. Phone 608\nNewest in fire-lite lighters.\nGas or oil heating installed and\nserviced. Licenced, bonded gas fitter. Norm Bowcock, phone 385.\nEAGLE HALL FOR RENT FOR\nDANCES, PARTIES, ETC.\nPHONE 388 OR 1088-L. '\nHallowe'en Tea and Bake Sale\nSt. Paul's-Trinity Church Hall\nSaturday, Oct. 28. Time 2:30 - 5.00\nPrice 35c.\nJust Arrived\nA lovely assortment of colorful\nCorsages and Boxed Hankies.\nADRIAN MILLINERY\n\u2022\u25a0     ATTENTION CURLERS\nAnyone wishing to curl in the.Trail\npre-season bonspiel, please contact\nDon Porteous. Phone 537 today.\nBrick Roman Tile and\nFlue Liners, etc.\nT. H. WATERS & CO. LTD.\n101 Hall St. - Nelsom - Phone 156\nReserve Nov. 6th and 7th for\nAnnual Parish Bazaar in Cathedral Hall.\nI make double breasted coats\ninto single breasted.\nRobt. Nolte, Master Tailor\n253 Baker St.\nFOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLING\n& permanents try the Charm\nBeauty Salon, Medical Arts Bldg.\nSte 211. Phone 1922.\nThe \"Well Baby Clinic\" on the\nNorth Shore will in future be held\nin the new community hall on 1st\nFriday morning of each month\nfrom 10 - 11 a.m.\nBritish Judge\nExplains When\nWife Not Cruel\nLONDON (AP)-A British judge\nsays a wife who throws pots and\npans at her husband isn't cruel\u2014\nif she misses.\nJudge Sir Seymour Karminski\ngranted George Edward Sprigens,\n36, a divorce Wednesday on\ngrounds of desertion by his 36-\nyear-old wife Gladys.      >\nBut he rejected Sprigens' allegation of cruelty because, the\njudge said, although Mrs. Sprigens hurled almost every form of\ndomestic utensil at him she almost invariably missed.\n\"I regard the throwing of these\narticles not as something done to\nhurt her husband but as something done to relieve her own\ntemper,\" the judge said.\nThe couple separated after a\nquarrel in which each threw a\ncup of tea over the other.\nFleming Urges\nTHE\nSuit Buy\nOF THE YEAR\nFREE\nEXTRA PANTS\nFor a limited time only W. R.\nJOHNSTON have put their entire range of samples on sale.\nNow is.your chance to get that\nnew suit made to measure for\nChristmas with an Extra Pair\nof Pants FREE.\nEMORY'S LTD.\n\"THE MAN'S STORE\"\nInger Stevens, Sweden's Latest Gift\nTo Hollywood, Dislikes Comparisons\nHUME PUPILS\nFilm memberships on sale Hume\nSchool, Thursday, Friday.\nFirst film Saturday.\nFOR REN?1\u2014Self contained,, unfurnished half of duplex. Suitable\nfor couple only. Stove and fridge\nsupplied. $60 month. Phone 933-X.\nAnnual meeting of West Koo-\ntenay-Boundary Central Farmers'\nInstitute, Saturday, Oct. 26, 10\na.m. at Chamber of Commerce,\nNelson. Chief speaker: Mr. Wm.\nMacGillivray, deputy minister of\nagriculture. All farmers are welcome.\u2014K. Wallace, secretary.\nJ. Harold N. Pozer, B.S.C.\nDoctor of Surgical Chiropdy\nFoot Specialist\nCrown Point Hotel, Trail, B.C.\nWednesday, October 30th.\nFor appointments phone 103-R\nbetween 9 - 11 a.m. or\ninquire at the Hotel.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nZORICA \u2014 Funeral service for\nthe late Joseph Zorica will be held\ntoday' at 11 a.m. at Thompson\nFuneral Home. Rev. Father F.\nMonaghan will officiate and interment in Nelson Memorial Park.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nMAKAROFF \u2014 Entered into\nrest October 24th, Mabel,\nof Shoreacres, in her 73rd year,\nbeloved wife of the late Fred F.\nMakaroff. Funeral services wild be\nheld Saturday, October 26th at 2\np.m. from Castlegar^ Arrangements entrusted to the Castlegar\nFuneral Home.\n- Tidy homeMQkets love\nHousewwmr service\np\n395 Baker St.\n(Owners)\nNelson, B.C.\nPhone 497\nYou'll like our quick delivery service when you\norder Standard Furnace Oil. And your house will\nstay cleaner-longer, because Standard Furnace Oil\nburns clean ... every drop turns to pure heat!\nYou're sure of heat with our automatic delivery\nplan. We keep your tank filled automatically\nthroughout the heating season.\nYou'll  save oh fuel bills because Standard\nFurnace Oil gives you more heat for yotir money.\nCall your Housemtmer\nfor information on any\nStandard Oil product.\nBUD MAWER\nSTANDARD\nHEATING OILS   .\nNELSON, B.C.      \u2014\nTELEPHONE: 1153\n_ats_#\nBe Canadian\nOTTAWA (CP) - Finance Mill;\nister Fleming says Canadians are\nthe \"most restless and most\ntravelled people in the world.\"'\nIn an address to the Canadian\nTourist Association .convention, he\nsaid governments and the tourist\nindustry must impress on Canadians that there is as much to see\nin Canada as there is abroad.\nThis country must also promote\nthe individuality of the Canadian\npeople as a tourist attraction.\n\"We must be distinctive, not a\ncopy of others, to attract tourists from abroad. We pay no compliment to ourselves or the United\nStates by trying to make Canada\na copy of the U.S.\"\nTourists visiting Canada spend\nroughly $350,000,000 a year, but\nCanadians on holiday and business trips, mainly to the United\nStates, are spending $500,000,000.\nLeaders Pay\nTribute fo UN\nOTTAWA (CP)-AU four, party\nleaders Thursday paid tribute in\nthe Commons to United Nations\non its 12th anniversary and. expressed hopes that it will do more\nfor world peace in future.\nPrime Minister Diefenbaker\nsaid this is a day of \"rededica-\ntion to its principles.\" The UN\n\"is an institution that we believe\nis necessary in its preservation\nfor the maintenance of peace.\"\nLiberal Leader St. Laurent said\nnot all the hopes for the I^Nhave\nbeen realized. But \"it has served\na useful purpose and is still one\nof the main hopes for most\nof civilized humanity\" for peace.\nBoth CCF Leader Coldwell and\nSocial Credit Leader Low agreed\nwith Mr. St. Laurent that the UN\nhas not proved all it was hoped\nit would. ,\nBut it had provided a place\" to\ndiscuss mankind's problems rather than going to war about\nthem. There were hopes it would\nplay a more influential role in\nfuture.\nBy BOB THOMAS\nHOLLYWOOD (AP) - Being a\nSwede, Inger Stevens has naturally been compared with Ingrid\nBergman. Being fresh-faced and\nblonde, she has been compared\nwith Grace Kelly.\n\"Though they are complimentary, I hate comparisons,\" says\nInger. \"I suppose they are the\nresult of a laziness of description; people can't think up new\nadjectives, so they make comparisons. But I'd rather be known\nas inger Stevens.\"\nMy bet is that she will get her\nway. Already she has made a\nfine impression as Bing Crosby's\nleading lady in Man on Fire. She\njventon to Cry Terror with James\nMason, and now is playing opposite Yul Brynner. in The Buccaneer.\nWhat does she have?\nShe is strikingly beautiful, as\nBergman and Kelly were. She is\nalso- a convincing dramatic actress. And Inger is warm and\nfriendly, which the two noted expatriates were not.\nWhat's more, she's got a dimple!\n\"Yes, I've always had it,\" she\nsighed. \"I'm not so sure it's an\nasset. My grandmother used to\nsay a dimple was a sign of a\nstructural deficiency.\"\nNext Colombo\nMeeting To Be\nIn Washington\nSAIGON, Viet Nam (Reuters)-\nA 21-nation Colombo plan conference Thursday decided to hold the\nnext annual meeting in Washington.\n. The decision wound up the four-\nday meeting of the organization\nto promote the economy of Southeast Asia countries.\nIt was understood the delegates\ndecided to meet next in the United\nStates because it has donated the\nlargest portion of about $3,500,-\n000,000 in external air granted\nsince 1950.\nInger is full of interesting notions. At lunch she took her fruit\njuice with a chaser \u2014 \"the body\ncan't absorb juice in such concentrated form.\" She is a great\none for bran muffins and yogurt,\nand her lunch consisted of juice,\ngreen beans and rice. But you\ncan't knock such a diet when you\nsee the results on her.\nInger came to the United States\nat 10, lived in both Manhattans\n\u2014New York and Kansas. She\ngrew up in the latter, -where her\nfather was a teacher at Kansas\nState Agriculture College.\n\"I've been supporting myself\nsince I was 15,\" she related.\n\"I've done everything, including\ntaking inventory at Montgomery\nWard in Kansas. What fun it was\n\u2014counting wool socks with the\ntemperature 115!\"\nShe went back to New York\nand tried her hand at modelling,\nposing for toothpaste commercials and acting in television. The\nlatter gave her seasoning (as it\ndid Grace Kelly) and brought her\nto the attention of movie makers.\nORIGINAL\nICSALE\n\/HERE A PENNY MORE\nBUYS TWICE AS MUCH\nHurry\n2\nDAYS\nLEFT\nYour Rexall Pharmacy\nCity Drug\nThere are air-cooled\naluminum brakes that\nfan themselves in the\n1958 BWCK\nSee your\nAuthorized Buick Dealer\nfor sure\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1957_10_25","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0430321","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. 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British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"Nelson Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. 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