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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":" MBMHBMB\nTEMPERATURES\nNELSON\nToronto \u2014\nCalgary \u2014\n' Penticton.-\nVancouver -\nWhitehorse\nSpokane \u2014\n31 37\n35 66\n20 31\n31 41\n\u202234 43\n15 22\n31 33\nMelg0ti 3D\nFORECAST\nKOOTENAY: Cloudy with, a\nfew snow flurries. Little change\nin temperature. Winds light. Low\nand high at Cranbrook 20 and 40,\nCrescent Valley 25 and 40.\nSaturday: Mainly cloudy.\nPublished at Nelson, government, financial, trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area\nVol. 63\nNELSON. B. C, CANADA-FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1964\n10 Cents\nNo. 171\n33,500 More Auto\nWorkers Laid Off\nBy CHARLES C. CAIN\nDETROIT (AP)-A layoff of\napproximately 33,500 workers,\neffective tonight was announced\nThursday by the Ford Motor\nCompany as a result of week-\nold strikes at eight factories in\nfive states. \u25a0 \u25a0\nThe layoff will cripple passenger car and truck production of\nthe second largest car producer\nin the U.S. *\nWith 25,500 men already idle\nin the eight plants, Ford's total\nidle will be more than a third\nof its entire hourly paid work\nforce. ,\nLocals of the United Auto\nWorkers union have been on\nstrike at the eight factories\nover unresolved local - agreements to supplement a national\nagreement. \t\nAlmost simultaneously .with\nFord's layoff announcement,\nthe UAW accused the company\nof an \"obstinate attitude\" in top\nlevel negotiations here, on some\nof the strikes.\nKen Bannon, director of the\nunion's Ford~ department, \u25a0 said\nthe company \"stubbornly refuses to agree to terms for\nsome plants that it has agreed\nto for other plants.\"\n\"There is not an issue on the\ntable that is blocking settlement\nat one location that has, not\nbeen agreed to by Ford Motor\nCompany at another location;\"\nBannon said in a statement.\nThere w a s no immediate\nmanagement comment on Ban-\nnon's charge.\n\u2022STRIKES NEEDLESS'\nEarlier Ford termed, all. the\nvarious strikes unnecessary.\nThe UAW ordered its national\nFord bargaining committee'' to\nDetroit next week and asked for\na meeting with the company\nnext Thursday. '-\". .'\nFord's layoff; decision came\nas Ford president Arjay Miller\nsaid in San Diego, Calif., the\nstrikes might force a shutdown\nof all 90 Ford plants'next week.\n\"Our production, js.grinding to\na halt and our entire operation\nwill stop next week-if the strike\ncontinues.\" .\nFord laid off 500 workers at\nTHERE WAS ROUSING MUSIC when 17 former members of Mrs. T. I. S. Ferguson's boys' choir\nsang under her direction in Vancouver recently at\n:th.'chblif'leader's birthday party. It was quite impromptu, but the young men gave a refreshing performance in honor ol the woman who had instilled\nin them all a love of good music. At leit one of the\nmembers from one of her earliest choirs oi the '30s,\nGary Bowell, spoke on behalf oi the boys, saying\nhow much, the choir had meant to them all.\n\u2014Daily News photos.\nTime for Gov't\nTo Take Chances\nEntire Family\nPledges Eyes\nTHOMASVILLE, Ga. (AP) -\nThe eight members of the\nCharles H, Dewell family of\nThomasville have willed their\neyes to the eye bank operated\nby the Georgia Lions Lighthouse Foundation Incorporated.\nDewell, assistant district\nmanager of the social security\noffice and president of the\nThomasville Lions Club, said he\nand others in the family considered the idea for some time before agreeing to -the, mass\ndonation.\nDewell said his wife and older\nchildren agreed that the plan\nwas a fine idea,\n\"The soul has eyes to see with\nand we won't need these after\nwe die,\" said Janet, 11.\nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nHippo, Anyone ?\nNEW YORK (AP) - Anybody want a hippopotamus?\nKinkajou?\nDingo dog;\nLion cub?\nStep right up. The New\nYork City department of parks\nhas nice specimens of these\nand other surplus zoo animals\nwhich will be auctioned on\nDec. 8.\nBetter hurry, though. The\ndepartment said it has already\nreceived several hundred inquiries, including one from a\nfraternity Which wanted a lion\ncub for a mascot.\nThe department gave the\nfraternity the information desired, plus a bit of caution:\n\"May we point out that\nlion cubs have a way of developing into full grown lions.\"\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nittee to Tackle\nHate Propagandists\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii\n11 O'Clock\nGun Proved\nShattering\nESQUIMAU (CP) \u2014 Esquimau's Remembrance Day\nobservance became a shattering experience for at least\nthree householders.\nFollowing local tradition, a\n105-imni. Howitzer -was fired\nat'M a.m. ..\nDeparting from tradition, the\ndetonation shattered at least\nlfi windows in three nearby\nplants in Canton, Ohio, and\nRawsonville, Mich,, Wednesday,\nThe layoffs thus far have been\naimed at reduction of work\nforces in some units. Ford said,\nhowever, that closings of entire\nunits might be necessary by\nthis weekend if no further\nagreements are reached.\nFord, as have General Motors and Chrysler, has reached\nagreement on a national master\ncontract. Its difficulties now are\nwith the local plant matters\nWhich supplement the national\nagreement.-\nOAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)-Ford\nof Canada announced Thursday\n3,000 workers in the company's\npassenger car assembly plant\nwill be laid off Monday as a\nresult of strikes at Ford- plants\nin the United States.\nA company spokesman said\nthe layoffs are necessary because many of the parts used\nin local assembly operations\ncome from the United States\nplants. He said the 3,000 workers will finish work at the conclusion of their shift Friday and\nan additional 125 passenger car\nassembly workers will be laid\noff Tuesday. .\n. The spokesman said the company hopes to continue, truck\noperations, Involving 700 workers through next week.\nAnti-Fume\nDevice Urged\nFor Cars\nVANCOUVER (CP) - J. H.\nSinclair, president of the B.C,\nAir. Pollution Society, suggested\nThursday the provincial,government should pass' legislation\nmaking it compulsory for all\ncars to be equipped with an\n\"anti-fume device.\"\nMr. Sinclair' said exhaust\nfumes of motor vehicles were\nthe biggest contributor to pollution of Vancouver's air.\n\"Industry still helps to pollute\nthe air, but the car is now the\nbiggest hazard;\"'\nArmy ' officials Thursday\nwere-still trying to determine\nwhat went wrong.\nThey suggested atmospheric\nconditions might be to blame\nbut a contributing factor may\nhave been'that this year for\nthe first time the gun was\npointed away from, hot into,\nMemorial Paris.\nAir Army spokesman said\nik. . complaints. hsvet been- received yet from the householders but compensation for the\ndamage would be arranged\nthrough adjusters. \u25a0 \"\"'\niii imiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiNii 1111111111111\nWith \"Yankee\n60 Home\"\nSASEBO, Japan (AP)-- Sailors, from the U;S. nuclear submarine Seadragon Went ashore!\nin this port Thursday and riot\npolice were on. alert for any\nnew Outbreak by leftists\/\nMeanwhile, the Soviet Union\nsaid the submarine's visit could\naffect relations with Japan\nNo incidents were reported as\nmost of the 108- clerk, internal auditor and branch accountant. Married, he has one son and\none daughter. :\nIn the Courts\nPeter M. Popoff of Nelson was\nfined $300 and costs when he\noleaded guilty to impaired driving before Magistrate William\nEvans in City Police Court Thursday.\nA. transient who made his second court appearance in two days\nThursday was given a permanent\naddress for four months by Magistrate Evans. Allen Clim, charged with theft of a power saw\nvalued at over $50, elected to\nstand trial by magistrate, pleaded\nguilty, and was sentenced to\nfour months imprisonment.\nIn city police court, Leonard\nPetersen of Nelson was fined $15\nand costs for failing to stop at\na red light. He pleaded guilty.\nCASTLE Theatre\nCastlegar, B.C.\n- Tonight aid Friday\n7:00 and 9:00 p.m.\n(Also Saturday Matinee)\n''Captain Sinbad\" (Color)\nGuy Williams, Heidi Brueble\nCartoon ind Disney Featurette\nMedical Record\nLibrarian Writes\nJournal Article\nAn article by Sister Mary\nCatherine, director of the School\nfor Medical Record Librarians\nat Notre Dame University of\nNelson, has appeared in the\nSept. 19 edition of the Canadian\nMedical Association Journal.\n\"The Doctor's Paper Work: A\nMedical Record Librarian's\nView\" appeared in answer to a\nhighly popular and humorous article written for the. same publication by Dr. Ian Rose of Kamloops last year. In this he described jocosely the avalanche\nof paper .work under which the\ndoctor is buried, and more or\nless placed the blame on the\nmedical record librarian. In her\nanswer, Sister M..Catherine outlines practical means by which\nthe medical record librarian can\nhelp the doctor.\nHer article has also been reprinted by request. Copies have\nbeen ordered by Dr. W. I. Taylor,\nexecutive director of the Canadian Council on Hospital Accreditation, for distribution to\nCCHA surveyors and for reference, with other copies going to\nhospitals requesting specific information.\nBy The Way\nThirty - six African nations\npow are independent\u2014the last\nbeing Ambia, formerly called\nNorthern Rhodesia \u2014 compared\nwith four in 1945.\nDANCE\n\\aJkL cLalkL\"\\\nThe Winners ol Nelson's Band Competition\nAre Returning\nTONIGHT-9 P.M.\nNelsOn Civic Centre,\nAdmission $1.00\nowo'iewaomwa'nw\nNelson's tellbe-llke burlgar.\napparently has as many lives\nu his namesake. Local gendarmes are still beating the\nbrush (or the agile \"cat\" who\nprefers skylights to doors In\nquest of his nefarious needs.\n* * *\nIt seems to us the local businessman who wanted to paint a\ncandy cane effect on a steel \"I\"\nbeam outside his barber shop\nshould have been given the green\nlight by council. As explained\nby the petitioner himself, the\ngaudy stripes (in luminous paint)\nwould serve the dual purpose of\nfunctional advertising as well as\nproviding a visual hazard warning for night motorists.\n* *: * \u25a0\n. There's a teen-age hot-rodder\nin town who has Baker Street\ncontused with Indianapolis,\nThe stench of burned rubber\nusually begins around 2:30\na.m. You can tool the cops\nonly some of the time, kids.\n* * *\nPre-Christmas comments by\nthe Dally News Scoop Snoop: \"I\nhope he doesn't give me black\n'ace, I haven't anything to match\n.up.\" I just hate Christmas. Nobody gets me what I want.\"\n\"Shoppin's easy; it's exchanging\nthe stuff after that's hard.\"\n* \u2022 \u2022\nCouncil's recent decision to\nlevy a financial expression of\ngood faith on hit-and-run businessmen has hidden safety factors. Not only will the new edict\nprotect Nelson residents from\ndouble-dealing deadbeats, but it\nwill also save the slippery salesmen a trip to the pokey ..... at\ntaxpayers' expense.\nAALBORG\nAKVAVlf\nTHE\nSUPERB\nAPPETIZER\nServe it straight artd\nice-cold riflht frtnYi the\nrefrigerator . . . with\nsmorgasbord, buffet\nsuppers or'canapes.\nAlso delightful in\ncocktails . . . first\ndistilled in 1846.\nAvailable in B.C.\nliquor Control- Board\nStores.\n_'. Ttiis.(jtvtfiMiflept. .if.. not puiJUshsd pr oiw,Teo an. imav isra \t\nself free to be a mother to many.\nThirdly, power in the world is\nimportant \u2014 power of politics,\nwealth, influence and popularity. Within limits, this is good,\nsaid the Sister from Ontario. The\nChristian proposes sacrifice as\nan answer, to the power-seeking\nof this generation. All Christians\ndo not do this, thus it is right that\nsome should renounce all, sacrificing herself of her own free will\nto the Order of her choice. Here,\nshe lives the common life, sharing, not choosing, going where\nshe is sent, giving up self-pleasing and self-choosing. She finds\nthe Will of God, which is perfect\nfreedom.\nFor the nun, there has to be a\ndrastic coming loose from what\nmakes life worthwhile, although\nshe receives more in return.\nThe life of the Order is the\nsame life to which all Christians\nare called.\nSister Rosemary Anne said that\nthere are more than 60 religious\norders for women alone in England. In the United States there\nare also quite a large number of\nwomen in Episcopalian Church\nconvents. The only Canadian order in Canada is that of St. John\nthe Divine.\nNatal Notes\nNATAL - William Wilson has\nreturned to Sparwood after visiting in Vancouver and Portland.\nMrs. P. Zeith of Michel spent\na week at Edmonton with her\nson-in-law and daughter, Mr.\nand Mrs. John Klassen and\nfamily.\nMr. and Mrs. Silvester Kordi-\nkowski and son, Ronnie of Natal\nhave returned home after visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindstrom\nand sons of Edmonton.\nThe Catholic Women's League\nplans to have as guest speaker\nat one of its meetings a lawyer,\nto speak on estates and wills,\nCWL members from Creston,\nKimberley, Windermere, Cranbrook and Fernie are expected\nto attend the East Kootenay\nregional conference to be held\nat Natal Sunday,\n9S%%ft&Sg&f&''''\"' *%\u00bb\" '\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13,1964 \u2014 S\nNorth Shore Home of\nWedding Principals\n: MR. ANDiMUSi GEORGE KEITH FREDERIKSEN OF NELSON.\n'-. \u2022'\u2022';.,;\u2022..-. \u2014Photo by Vogue Studio\nNew Floor, YmIo\nTable Centres\nTopics Wl Meet\nKASLO \u2014 A demonstration of\nthe making ef Christmas table\ncentres such >as novelty candle-\nholders and poinsetBas, was\ngiven by Mrs.Short.at the meet-\nling of the Kaslo Women's Institute held at the Senior Citizens' Club room.\nIt was decided-to .purchase -a\nwreath for Remembrance Day.\nArrangements are being made\nfor construction of a new floor\nin the rest room at the Senior\nCitizens' building, and samples\nof floor tiles were on display.\nRefreshments were served by\nthe hostess, Mrs. Carlson,\nassisted by Mrs. Horner, i\n(J$mL thsL Jowvl\nPHONE 352-3552.\nNow making their home on the\nNorth Shore, Mr. and Mrs.\nGeorge Keith Frederiksen were\nunited in ;marriage at a wedding\nceremony held at St. Paul's-Trinity Unitedi Church, with ,Rev.\nPeter W. Faris officiating.\nThe bride is the former Marianne Bardenfleth-Hansen, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Peter E.\nBardenfleth-Hansen of Blewett,\nand the bridegroom is the son\nof Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Frederiksen of the North Shore.\nMrs.-Patricia Halloran Green\nwas organist.\nThe church was decorated with\nwhite gladioli and guest pews\nwere marked with flowers encircled in white satin.\nThe bride, who was given in\nmarriage by her father, chose\nfor her wedding gown a formal-\nlength peau de soie. Lilypoint\nsleeves and bell-shaped skirt\nwere style points. Her scalloped,\nwaist-length veil of nylon tulle\nwas held by a peau de soie flower\nin her. hair. Her only ornament\nwas a single pearl necklace.\n\u25a0 She carried white and yellow\nroses with white stephanotis.\nHer 1 a c a handkerchief was\n\"something old\" and a small,\nwhite Bible \"something borrowed.\"\nA- gold-colored lace frock was\nworn by the bride's matron of\nhonor, her* sister, Mrs. \"Jack\nWyatt of Fort Macleod. Her\nshoes were en tone.\nBridesmaid Miss Phyllis Moore\nMr. and Mrs. Hans Sather, 101 Morgan Street, have\nreturned home from New Westminster after attending the\nfuneral of. Mr. Sather's\nfather.\nRey. and Mrs. CarlJ. Hennig,\n311 Silica Street, and Mrs. Inge-\nborg Moen, 1606 Hall Mines\nRoad, have returned from Vancouver, where they attended the\nLutheran Hour Rally. Mrs. Moen\nparticipated in the Parade of\nNations.\nCliff -Carne and Mrs, Janet\nCoates and Mr. and Mrs. P. W\nBuckley were top:winning pairs\nin this week's match point bridge\nHints\nBy Heloise Cruse\nDear Heloise:\nI always keep a cake rack\non the top of my counter to\nprevent burns and heat spots\non the drainboard.\nThe little space between the\ncake rack and the drainboard\nInstitute Tea\nTo Pay For\nStreet Lights\nEDGEWOOD \u2014 A report on\nthe pre-Christmas basaar, presented at the meeting of the\nEdgewood - Inonoaklin Women's\nInstitute, showeda profit of $100,\nwhich will be used to pay for\nthe community's street lighting.\nNovember 20 was the tentative\ndate chosen for a meeting with\nthe Needles and Fauquier Institutes, to be attended by the\nDistrict president. Mrs. E. J.\nDonselaar, Mrs. J. Brown and\nMrs. R. E, Bateman are the\ncommittee in charge of refreshments.\nA report on the Christmas tree\ncanvass showed a good collection\nwith date for this event set at\nDecember 23. The committee includes Mrs. T. deGans, Mrs. C.\nFlick, Mrs. W. L. Hopp, Mrs.\nH. E. Farrer and Mrs. J. Klein.\nRefreshments were served by\nthe hosteses Mrs. W. L. Ifypp,\nMrs. D. E. deGans and Mrs,\nR. E. Bateman.\nhas prevented'many blisters and\ndamage.\nRacks cost so little compared\nto a new.drain.\n' ;Pauling\n*\u2022,\u2022\u25a0\nDear Heloise:\nI keep several, clean, empty,\nplastic detergent bottles (to\nwhich I've added a band of\ndecorative plastic tape) for\ncooking uses.\nI fill these bottles with different salad dressings, oil, catsup, etc. I keep them on a\nplastic tray: hear my stove and\nthey are handy when needed \u2014\nand many steps are saved.\nI cook with herbs, many of\nwhich, I dry. myself.- So'.I- fill\nlittle jars, with' the'\u25a0\u2022 herbs' and\nin each I place a little plastic\nmeasuring .spoon of the site\nused' for,, that particular herb.\nIn the.ereganO I have,a one-\nhalf teaspoon; in. the garlic\npowder, one-fourth .teaspoon;, in\nthe dried onion flakes, one- teaspoon. Very handy and no mistakes.\nI have also placed a spoon\nin my baking powder and baking\nsoda \u2014 a one-half teaspoon size.\nLee.Porter\n.\u2022'\u25a0*'-*'\u25a0\nLadies, if you have very small\njars or bottles, try cutting part\nof the handle off the plastic\nspoons so they will fit: inside\nthe jars.- Perfect. ;-.-\nHeloise\n\u25a0\u25a0.:*.*..-.-\u25a0\u25a0\nDear Heloise:-' <\u25a0\nHere is.-one-way I use1 the one-\npound coffee can with the plastic\nUd: ,'..,;\nI keep one of'these cans near\nmy wringer-type washing machine and when a button pops off\nwhile I am washing, I just put\nit into the-can. Also, the children\nand my husband put buttons,\nthat have come off their clothes,\ninto this can.\nWhen mOnding day-rolls around each week, I can easily\nfind almost all of the missing\nbuttons. Usually the very one\n\u2022I am looking for is right on\ntop. . .\nMrs. J. R. Adams\n\u00bb * .\u00bb\n: Try taking a knife and cutting\na\u00bbslit in the top of the-plastic\nlid. I Then you can just drop\nthe buttons in like a piggy bank.\nSaves removing the top each\ntime.\nHeloise\nMany Attend Colorful\nRebekah Ted, Bazaar\nFall flowers were massed in\nI the IOOF Hall for the November\n1 tea of the Nelson Rebekah Lodge.\nCrowds of tea guests filled the\nhall during the afternoon and\nsales were brisk at- the bake,\nwork and novelty and white ele-\nihant tables.\nMrs. A. D. Tulloch, DDP of\nQueen City Lodge, and Mrs. S.\nMagaton, vice-Grand, welcomed\nthe visitors. Presiding at the. tea\n(able were Mrs. F. M. Erskine,\nMrs. F. Nichols, Mrs. Elsie\nChristiansen, Mrs. Ruth Proud-\noot, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. J.\nLudlow, Mrs. Guy and Mrs. E.\nJorgenson.\nMrs. Ella Miller, Mrs. M. K.\nOzelle and Mrs. P. Scott looked\nafter the sale of iap'rons, fancy-\nwork and novelties.Mrs. C. Robertson, Mrs. R; Fletcher, and\nMrs. B. Pickering attended the\nbake table and Mrs.- E. Bbates\nandM*s. F.Perassolookedafter\nthe white, elephant table.\nServiteiirs were Mrs. -James\nBereau, Mrs. N. P. Richardson,\nMrs:.G. R. Pickering, Sirs. I.\nClarkson and Miss A. Johnston.\nThe kitchen committee was comprised of Mrs. A. Currie, Mrs. L.\nVital, Mrs. W. A. Triggs, Mrs.\nE. Bentham.Mrs. L. Bealby .and\nMrs. N. Landis:\nMrs. G. Strong was. cashier.\n\u25a0\u25a0'..' V ....\nNew in Stock\nA Full Range ef\nRUBBER\nFOOTWEAR\nr\nFor Every\nMember\nef the\nFamily,\n.ek\u00ab*v.a \"*\u2022\u2022*\u00bb\u25a0\u2022 ***** \u2022\ngame, with Mrs. Harold Lakes\nand Mrs. E.E.L. Dewdney tying\nfor second place with Mrs. M.\nSalamon and D. Handle in north\nand' south. In east and west,\nMrs. Jack Kilpartick and Mrs.\nGeorge Gelinas were second\nplace winners, with Mr. and Mrs,\nG. D. G. Barwis third.\n\u2022 * \u00bb\nMr. and Mrs. F. Garrett, 76\nVictoria Street, have returned\nhome after visiting the latter's\nbrother and sister-in-law, Mr.\nand Mrs. D. Landes in Victoria,\nand their son-in-law ahd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wapple at\nExshaw, Alta.\nEngagement\nAnnouncement\nMr. and Mrs. Fred Pattinson\nof Wycliffe announced today the\nengagement of their only daughter, Ruth Viola, to Fred Quenton\nMacDonald, son of Mrs. S. MacDonald and the late Quenton\nMacDonald, of Creston. The\nwedding is to take place November 26 at 11:30 a.m., in St.\nMary's Roman Catholic Church,\nCranbrook. Rev. Father Buckley\nofficiating. \u2014266-266\nchose pale blue satin brocade\nwith matching satin shoes and\npale blue headdress. Flower girl\nLisa Wyatt, niece of the bride,\nwas dressed in pale blue nylon\nover satin with bow headdress,\nwith gold shoes.\n. Their flowers were white chrysanthemums.\nMr. Calvin Frederiksen supported his brother as best man,\nand ushers were Mr. Don Jensen\nof Rossland and Mr. Jack Wyatt\nof Fort Macleod.\n, * * *\nA reception was held in the\nbanquet room of a downtown\nhotel where the bride's table was\ncentred with a three-tiered wedding cake surrounded by pink,\nwhite and blue chrysanthemums,\nflanked by pink tapers.\nThe cake was made by the\nbride's mother, who wore a\ncoral suit with black accessories\nand white corsage for the occasion. The mother of the bridegroom wore .a coppertone two-\npiece silk suit with brown accessories and yellow and bronze\ncorsage,\nMr. Austin Fraser said Grace.\nMr. Gordon Webb was master of\nceremonies. \u25a0 Telegrams were\nread from Edmonton and Denmark.'\nThe bride changed into a white\ncrepe wool suit with pink accessories for a wedding trip to Radium, Banff, Lake Louise and\nGlacier National Park. She made\nher wedding gown herself, as\nwail . c hot- i\u00bbft\"piling ensemble.\nOut-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Jack\nWyatt and Lisa of Fort Macleod:\nMiss Margaret Clark of Spokane;\nMr. and Mrs. Don Jensen, Mrs.\nD. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jensen of Rossland; Mr. and\nMrs. Austin Fraser, Miss Joy\nPollard, Mr. Hans Frederiksen.\nMr. and Mrs. Arnold Fr'ederll-\nsen, Mrs. Agnes Burdick, Mr\nand Mrs. G. E. Brown, all of\nTrail; Mr. Rill Jennejohn. ol\nMoscow, Idaho; Mr. Wayne\nPrice of Pullman, Wash.; Mis'\nDawn Frederiksen of Spokane:\nMr. and Mrs. McBurney of Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lang,\nAlex and Marsha of Vancouver:\nMr. and Mrs. T. Palmquist of\nSpokane: Mr. E. Frederiksen of\nCastlegar.\nCLIP THIS AD\nIT'S WORTH 50c\nOn Each $5 Purchase at\nthe SKYLARK\nRESTAURANT\nand LOUNGE\nSpokane\nJust Across From the\nRidpath\n\u2022 Pan Fried Chicken\ne Choice Steaks\n\u2022 Lunches and Dinners\nEATON'S\nSpecial\nHearing Aid\nDemonstration Lmummim\nOn November 14th, 1964, at H|H\nEaton's Heavy Goods Store in Nelson.\nMr. A. D: Sehwob, hearing aid consultant, will be in attendance to give you.\na free audiometrie test. If you need a hearing aid he will give you advice\non the right kind for you.\nEaton's own \"Viking\" hearing aids have a full range of fittings for all types\nof deafness.\nSee-the new Behind-the-Ear ahd AII-in-the-Ear hearing aids.\nThere is no obligation. If you cannot come to the store, ask for a free home\ndemonstration. You can charge your hearing aid pn your budget account\nwith no down payment.\ns\nCHESTERFIELD\nCLEARANCE\nSALE STARTS TODAY\n1 Only-3 Piece\n<_tn\u00bbi\u00bbas<\u00ab\u00abif>*>i\nJ80\nTRADE\nhiMmmeexaw**\nSECTIONAL\nRich Brown in Color.\nonly $419.9 5\n1 ONLY 2-PIECE\nCHESTERFIELD\n199.50\nTraditional.\nWith\nTrade .\t\n1 ONLY, 2-PIECE\nCHESTERFIELD\nIn Spice.\nRegular 249.95.\nEaton's ipecial..\n169.50\n1 Only \u2014 2-Pee.\nCHESTERFIELD\nTraditional, in light EATON'S\ntoast. 5-inch air foam SPECIAL\ncushion, spring front, JJAPA\nmust be seen, to be Sj7 jU\nappreciated. _^_~ ***+ + *-**+\n1 Only \u2014 2-Pee.\nCHESTERFIELD\nTurquoise. 3-seoter,\nair foam tipper\ncushions. With trade\n199.50\n636 Baker St.\nNelson, B.C.\n<*T. EATON C\u00b0\n\u00bb\u2022 CANADA >*L\u00bbh\nLIMITED\nPhone\n352-3557\n 6 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13,1964\nStampeders Respect Lions'\nDefence as WFC Final Nears\nBy BOB TRIMBEE\nCALGARY (CP) - \"We respect Lions' defence, but it certainly doesn't create any mental block among our players,\"\ncoach Bobby Dobbs said Thursday as he took his Calgary\nStampeders into the first of a\nseries of closed practice sessions in preparation for the\nWestern Football Conference\nfinal.\nEight hundred miles away in\nVancouver coach Dave Skrien\nmoved his club into secret sessions, too.\nLions and Calgary clash Saturday at 2 p.m. MST in McMahon Stadium and a sell-out\ncrowd of more than 21,000 was\nexpected. Tickets for the game,\nto be seen on the CBC's na-\ntkonal network, were sold out\nwithin 48 hours after Calgary\nwon the semi - final series\nagainst Saskatchewan.\nThere was a slight chance of\nsnow for the game, but crews\ncleared about VA inches of snow\nwhich fell overnight with special machines.\nDobbs said his club isn't worried about Lions' strong defen\nsive unit which allowed only\n168 points during the season\nand never once allowed more\nthan two touchdowns in a single\ngame.\n\"We'll just have to work a\nlittle harder,\" said Dobbs.\nSCORING PEAK\nCalgary, which scored a\nleague - leading 352 points during the 1964 season, appeared\nat the peak of its scoring power\ncoming out of its 76-40 two-\ngame total-point semi-final victory against Saskatchewan.\nHowever, some of the lustre\nwas lost when all-star guard\nTony Pajaczkowski came up\nwith an ankle sprain. He was\nordered to use crutches to keep\nhis weight off his right foot.\nWhether he would miss the\nopener was impossible to say.\nTwo years ago when Calgary\nlast reached the finals, a similar injury kept him out for all\nbut a few plays in the final\ngame against Winnipeg.\nOther Stampeders still hurt\nfrom the semi - final include\nhalfback Jim Dillard, who recently returned from a broken\nankle, and tackle Don Luzzi,\nwho missed several games, including the semi-final opener,\nwith an ankle sprain.\nDobbs said Henry Huth, out\nfor several weeks with an\ninjury, would dress for Saturday's game but it was doubtful\nhow much action he will i\n\"Our big job now is to help\nour players recover physically\nfrom the hard semi-final.\"\nLIMITS DUTY\nLions, who have rested since\nclinching first place in the\nleague standings; reported only\ncentre and linebacker Jess Williams under the weather. Unless his condition improved he\nwould see limited duty on third,\ndown punts and field goals.\nDefensive halfback Neal\nBeaumont and quarterback-halfback Steve Shafer, both out with\ninjuries when B.C. closed its\nleague schedule, have since re\nturned.\nSkrien said B.C. was not trying to cook up something unusual to use against Calgary in\ntheir closed practices.\n\"We're just trying to concen-\ntrate on preparing for Stampeders.\"\nRUMS\nNAVY RUM T PAL,\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the\nLiquor Control' Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nAbove are outstanding West Kootenay athletes\nrecently honoured by local industries of Rosaland,\nTrail, Warfield and Tadanac at a special banquet.\nPictured in first two front rows are Trail Little League\nAll-Stara: Dale Andrews, Ken Milne, Brian Lemoel,\nTerrenes McDougall, David Palmer, John Ircandia,\nRussell Paterson, Bernie Hughes, Ernest Schleppe,\nPat Murray, Donald Mainland, Andrew Bilesky, Allis-\nter McAuley and Gordon Lindsay. Some members\nlisted are not shown in photo. Ladies in the back row\ninclude Dianne Gerace, filth in high jump at Olympics,, is shown at right, while Nancy Greene, Canada's woman ski champion, is at left, Gerry Moro,\ntenth in pole vault at the recently completed Olympic\nGames, is seen standing next to Dianne Gerace.\nBritish Soccer Booms as Club\nPays $186,000 for Two Players\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 It was\nan active week for buyers in\ntop-flight British soccer.\nSunderland, third-last among\nthe 22' clubs ih the English\nLeague's First Division, has\nshelled out \u00a362,000. ($186,000) for\ntwo players from Scotland. .\nGlasgow Rangers, languishing in eighth place among the\n17 First Division teams in the\nScottish league, entered the\ntransfer market to purchase\nIcelandic inside forward Thor-\nolf Beck from St. Mirren's.\nThe Sunderland club paid a\nScottish First Division club, Hibernian, \u00a336.000 for Irish fullback John Parke. Then Harry\nHood, Clyde's inside forward,\njoined Sunderland at a price of\n\u00a326,000.\nSunderland won promotion\nback to the First Division last\nseason after being relegated in\n1957-58.\nHood, a promising 20-year-old\nwho is equally effective as centre forward, had been sought\nby two other clubs within the\nlast week. First, transfer talks\nwith the Scottish club Celtic\nbroke down, and then Stoke City\nfailed to sign him.\nParke is a member of the\nNorthern Ireland team that\nmeets Switzerland ln a World\nCup qualfying match Saturday,\nChoice of 5 Colorful\nCheck Patterns\nSoft, Wool-Like Shirts\nSpecially Priced To Fit\nYour Christmas Budget\nReg. 6.95 Value!\n\u2022Tailored from brushed rayon imported cloth to look like wool\u2014feel\nlike wool\u2014but wash like cotton.\n\u2022 Tailored with a short point collar\nfor neatness.\n' Full cut for comfort, square tails to\nwear in or out.\n\u2022Choice of checks in red, brown,\nblue, loden, grey and gold.\n\u2022 Sizes S,M,L, XL.\nA man's idea of the perfect Christmas\nis one in which he gets plenty of handsome, new sports shirts to spark his\ncasual wardrobe, Choose from this all-\nstar line-up of real winners in checks\nto suit his taste.\nrr4 r~\\ *\\s r.\nINCORPORATED ;--\" MAY IG\/O\nStarting\nToday\nand\nSaturday\nCheck Thursday's\nPaper for\nBig Savings\nand reports at Sunderland after\nthe game.\nGlasgow Rangers, cock of the\nwalk for so many years in Scottish soccer, signed Beck in an\nattempt to boost the effectiveness of their attack.\nBeck, who cost them in the\nregion of \u00a320,000, is the second\nIcelander to play for Rangers.\nThe other was right \u2022 winger\nAlbert Gudmundson, who appeared with Rangers just after\nthe Second World War and then\njoined Arsenal.\nBeck signed for St. Mirren\nfrom Reyjavik three years ago\nand has made several ppear-\nances for the Iceland international team.\nHull City paid the top price\nof the week Thursday by going\nto \u00a340,000, an English third-division record, for Ken Wag-\nstaff, 21 - year - old Mansfield\nTown centre-forward. Hull beat\na number of English first-division clubs to get Wagstaff, who\nwas the country's leading scorer\nwith 41 goals in the 1962-63 season when Mansfield won promotion to the third division.\nAn in-form Wagstaff should\nhelp Hull make certain of victory over non-leaguers Kidderminster in Saturday's first\nround of the Football Association cup.\nIn the English first division,\nj interest will be centred on two\nI clashes: First-place Manchester\nI United at Blackpool, and second-place Chelsea at home to\n\u25a0 Everton.\n| United slammed Borussia\n(Dortmund 6-1 in the Inter-Cities\nI Fairs Cup in West Germany\nI Wednesday but is likely to find\nBlackpool, a tougher proposi.\ntion.\nI Chelsea, a point behind\n(United in the standings, won\nthrough to the quarter-finals of\nthe Football League Wednesday\nby downing Swansea 3-2.\nJuvenile Grid Honors\nMontreal To Play for\nBy JOE DUPUIS\nMONTREAL (CP)-A Montreal team with the unwieldy\nname of Point St, Charles Leo's\nBoys were bound for the west\nThursday to take part in Canada's first playoff for national\njuvenile football honors Sunday\nat Winnipeg,\nThey will met St. Boniface\nNorwood Broncos, Manitoba\nchampions, in the title game.\nAlthough formed only last\nyear, the \"Point,\" as the team\nis called, belongs to an association with an Intriguing history\n\u2014Leo's Boys Sports Association\nIncorporated.\nLeo's began in 1948 as a\nloosely knit group set up to organise boys sports in Point St.\nCharles, a teeming, tenement-\ncongested district of mostly\nworking class families, jammed\nbetween the Lachine Canal and\nthe CNR's waterfront railway\nyards.\nIt was founded by Leo Mell,\na teen-ager, whose death in\nMarch, 1951, of leukemia gave\nthe group a new impetus. His\nbrother Joe Mell, and a friend,\nJules Barriere, shocked by the\ndeath of the boy promoter from\nthe wrong side of the tracks,\nrallied a larger following,\nnamed the organization Leo's\nBoys, and they never looked\nback.\nSUPERVISE 82 TEAMS\nToday, Leo's Boys supervise\n82 teams in five sports,for 1,500\nyoungsters in the district. Joe\nMell is still president and his\nteam of volunteer workers still\nuses a fund - raising program\npainstakingly set up by his\nbrother.\nLast summer, Leo's acquired\nan active ladles auxiliary, and\nthe group has moved into other\nareas of community responsibility, such as organizing Christmas baskets, blood donor clinics, and putting on shows for\nhosoital shut-ins.\nThe juvenile football team\nbrings Leo's colors to national\nattention for the first time.\nCoached by Ken Dixon, a\nmember of the Montreal Lake-\nshore team that won the Canadian intermediate football\nWITH STANE\nAND BESOM\nFollowing are results of the\ndraws played Thursday at the\nNelson Curling Club:\nL. Rymal 3, A. Waters 12\nF. Graves 10, E. C. Hunt 12\nM. Buerge 8, A. Arcuri 9\nA. Dayman 13 M. Gee 4\nF. Koehle 4, E. Leeming 11,\nATLANTA (AP) - Milwaukee\nBraves have not -given up hopes\nof moving their National League baseball franchise to Atlanta for the 1965 season.\nLadies' Curling\nClub Holds\nCup Competition\nWinner of the Knockout Draw\n\u2014 Mrs. M. Hesse, F. James, C.\nMcAdams, S. Champion.\nPersonnel for rinks in the Col-\nlinson Cup Competition in order\nof skips, thirds, seconds and\nleads.\nG. Buerge, H. MacKensie, O,\nCassan, B. Gray.\nE. Hale, C. Frocklage, V.\nStack, S. Champion.\nK. Killeen, E. Anderson, L.\nMarza, E. Young.\nR. Bicknell, F. James, L. Mik-\nkelson, B. Browne.\nB. Daloise, E. Macintyre, A.\nHeddle, G. Davis.\nI. Eckmier, R. Stacey, P. Gal-\nbraith, C. Jonker.\nN. Benedetti, D. Frederickson,\nD. Clem, L. Maglio.\nM. DeGirolamo, L. Allen, L.\nSamis, F. Barrett.\nE. Little, M. Bousquet, C. McAdams, J. Valentine.\nM, Hesse, M. Shave, D. Else-\nner; T. Car.\nDraw follows:\nFriday, 2 p.m. - Hale vs Killeen; Bicknell vs Little; Benedetti vs Mary DeGirolamo.\nMonday, 2 p.m. \u2014 Daloise vs\nEckmier; Buerge vs M. Hesse.\nchampionship a few years back,\nthe Point relies chiefly on a running game with Its backfield of\nRoss Stanley, Wally Strapps\nand Pete Senlmore.\nIt is a big team, with many\nof their players topping the 200-\npound mark. In fact, quarterback Doug Morrison, a five-\nfoot-seven, 145-pounder, looks a\nlittle small when he sets up in\nthe pocket to throw. He sticks\nto short passes, because as one\nobserver put it, \"he can't see\nfar enough over the heads of\nhis team to throw the long one.\"\nThe Point earned the trip to\nthe national final by beating\nMontreal Pointe Claire Avengers, 1963 Quebec champions,\n11-7 last Sunday.\nThe club won five, lost and\ntied one, in their pre-playoff\ngames this year.\nIts scheduled Thursday night\ndeparture will get the club to\nWinnipeg early Saturday.\nbounties Try\nTo Get Back\nInto Pro Ball\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Directors of the Vancouver Mounties\nbaseball club are preparing a\nticket drive to raise $70,000 and\n,et a team back into professional\nbaseball.\nClub president Nat Bailey announced Wednesday that a business manager to direct the campaign will be hired, probably\nwithin a week, and that a meeting of 2,700 shareholders will be\ncalled soon.\nThe action follows an offer that\nwould allow Mounties back into\nthe Pacific Coast Baseball League, providing Vancouver shows\nit is willing to pay for Triple-A\nball.\nDewey Soriano, league president, told club directors Wednesday that if Mounties can sell\n\",70,000 worth of advance tickets for next season, Vancouver\ncan replace Dallas in the PCL.\nVancouver dropped out of\nTriple-A class ball in 1962 after\nniling up a $35,000 debt and fall-\nins to sign a working agreement\nwith a major league team.\nNow Dallas has told the PCL It\nintends to turn In its franchise\nthis year.\nRossland's Billy\nMartin Leads\nWIHL Scoring\nRossland Warrior's Billy Martin leads the Western International Hockey League scoring\nrace in everything but assists.\nHe has 22 points on 13 goals\nand nine assists.\nTrailing closely behind Martin\nis Nelson's Carl Chwachka with\nId points plus 70 minutes in the\npenalty box, the most of any\nplayer in the league.\nNelson playing-coach Bobby\nKromm leads the WIHL in assists with 14, followed by Spokane's Eddie Dorohoy with 12.\nThe following is a list of the\ntop 10 scorers in the WIHL:\nPlayer G A PPm\nMartin, R 13 9 22 6\nChwachka, N .:.'... 10 9 19 70\nBahr, S 5 13 18 9\nPeacosh, K 7 9 16 8\nLenardon, T 7 9 16 8\nDorohoy, S 4 12 16 30\nKromm, N 2 14 16 20\nLegare, R 4 11 15 10\nSUsheski, R 8 7 15 10\nMorneau, S 8 7 15 35\nA GOOD CATCH by any standard is this 16-\npound Rainbow trout proudly displayed by Nick\nHucal of Blewett. Caught on a ai it-pound teat\nline, it took Mr. Hucal 45 minutes to land the prize\ntrout, above Corra Linn last Saturday.\n\u2014Daily News photo.\ni\nTHIS OMC\nSNOW\nCRUISER\n\"'\"'PIONEER\nSILVER ANNIVERSARY \/TAIIf . \u2022'\"\"\nNOW,,, Canada's, numbar ena thotft \u2022<\"*\nmanulntiutif ulabraili H yaori ef laodir-\n\u25a0hip with en axcltlng conlaif tar YOU1 It's\ntha (not PIONEER Sllvtr Annlwriary Can-\nlaid dtlalli, \u00abniry farm* ond eoninl form\nan ot yaur PIONEER DaoJtr, t* fit In right\naway ... and fill In on th* yn or'i blgfilit\nbdnaniq of wondarful priutl You tan win\n\u00ab llghrwiifihl, go-anywhin OMC Snow\nCruiur, .ehnien or Evlnrudt Oulboord Motor,\nPIONIItt 410 Chain Saw, town loy Lawn\nMawar er ana of % doian othar valuebla\n\u2022ritail ll'i aaiyl It** funl It's tha PIONEER\nUlnar Annlviriory Contaill Ge to III At yaur\nPIONEER Raalar NOWI\nPICK UP YOUR ENTRY\nFORM AT\nCHAIN SAW\nCENTRE\n432 Stanley St. Nelson\nPhone 352-5225\nDli Irl bulad In Mainland I.e., Natih Vanwuvar\nliland, ond Southern Albarla by\n-irVM Rilehla ltd.\n Ottawa Roughriders Depend\nOn That \"Irishman\" O'Billovich\nOTTAWA (CP)-People striking up a conversation with Bob\nO'Billovich have a standard\nopening:\n\"What part of Ireland are you\nfrom?\"\n\"I guess I've been askod thut\na thousand times,\" says the 23-\nyear-old defensive star of Ottawa Rough Riders.\nHis unusual surname does\nhave a remote Irish connection.\nIt was \"invented\" by an Irish\nimmigration officer who filled\nout the entry papers after Bob's\ngrandparents arrived in the\nUnited States from Yugoslavia.\n\"The family name was Obilo-\nvich originally,\" he said Thursday in an intevview just before\nRiders started a workout for\nSaturday's opening of the Eastern Football Conference two-\ngame total-points final.\n\"When my grandparents got\nto California an Irish immigration officer filled out their papers. For some reason he stuck\nan apostrophe in after the 0\nand added the second L.\n\"They thought it looked okay\nand decided not to complain.\nWe've been spelling it that way\never since.\"\nMOVED TO MONTANA\nThe O'Billovich family later\nmoved to Butte, Mont, and Bob\nattended Montana State University. He learned football there,\ngraduated in 1062 and came to\nOttawa last year- His Rider\nteammates quickly dubbed him\n\"Obie.\"\nThe five-foot-10, 182-pounder\nwas a quarterback at college\nand now backs up Russ Jackson\nat that spot in addition to playing defence.\nBob has had an excellent\nsophomore year, finishing with\nthe best pass-interception record\nin the east. He picked off six\nthrows and returned them for\n183 yards, including two touchdowns runs.\nThe Ottawa defensive squad\nhas a job cut out for it Saturday s t o p p i n g the offensive\npower of Hamilton Tiger-Cats.\nOpening game of the set is at\nLansdowne Park here with the\nwindup at Hamilton the following Saturday. Winner goes into\nthe Grey Cup game at Toronto,\nNov. 28.\nThe game starts at 1 p.m.\nEST here with coverage by the\nCTV national television net\nwork. Ottawa and Calgary, site\nof the western playoff at 4 p.m.\nEST, will be blacked out.\nCoach Frank Clair has put a\nlot of stress on defence during\nthe Rider workouts this week.\n1 He's p a r t i c ularly concerned\n! about stopping halfback Tommy\nGrant, only pass receiver in the\neast to top the 1,000-yard mark\nin the regular season.\nHalfback O'Billovich probably\nwill get an assignment to\nshadow Grant on the theory\nthat a lot of throws are going\nto be coming in Grant's direction and glue-fingered Bob may\nbe able to snag a couple.\nAAU of Canada Urged to\nSupport Medical Plan\nMONTREAL (CP)- The Amateur Athletic TJnion of Canada heard a suggestion Thursday that a standard medical examination form be established\nfor AAU track and field athletes.\nThe suggestion was made by\nB. C. representatives before the\nAAU track and field committee\nas the union opened its 71st annual meeting, a three-day gathering.\nOne of the most important resolutions, not immediattly dealt\nwith, also comes from British\nColumbia. It requests that any\nnational sport within the union\nbe permitted to withdraw as a\nconstituent committee and apply for membership as an affiliated, autonomous association.\nThis in effect would mean that\neach sport under the AAU could\nset up a self-governing body and\ndeal itself with'such things as\nparticipation in international\nmeets and registration of athletes.\nDr. Douglas Clement, president of the B.C. Track and Field\nAssociation, suggested the standardized medical form \"be encouraged and distributed\" on a\nvoluntary basis at the time of\nan athlete's registration.\nCommittee meetings continued late in the day with more\nscheduled for the night.\nThe track and field committee decided not to give its recommendation to a resolution\nthat in future Olympic years all\nathletes who win their event at\nthe national open championship\nand equal or better the Olym-\nnlc standard at the championships, or between Jan. 1 and\nthe date of the championships,\nautomatically qualify for the\nCanadian Olympic team.\nThe committee also decided\nto express no opinion on the\nresolution from the B.C. branch\nregarding autonomous operation of the various sports.\nNEED PARENTS' CONSENT\nDuring a brief general meet\ning, Merv Ferguson, also of British Columbia, the AAU president, said parental responsibility for an athlete's participation should govern. Otherwise,\nthe AAU could find itself legally\nresponsible should anything go\nwrong.\nThere was also a recommendation that medical certificates\nbe issued to -women athletes with\nregard to minimum of age of\nthose competing in events of\nmore than 220 yards, except\nrelays.\nFerguson told the general\nmeeting, meanwhile, that plans\nare well in hand and the financial program is ready for signing Nov. 18 to assure the Pan-\nAmerican Games of 1967 for\nWinnipeg.\nThe B.C. branch asked, in a\nbrief, that it be allowed to stage\nthe men's and women's Canadian - national cross-country\nchampionships next year.\nThe Saskatchewan branch ask-\ned that its application be considered to hold the Canadian championships in fencing, gymnastics\nand age-class track and field\nfor 1965. '\nSaskatchewan also suggested\nthat international game levies\nassessed against the various\nsports be redistributed on an annual basis as a means of more\neffectively financing the national\nwork of the AAU.\nEXPEL MEMBERS\nTOKYO (AP)\u2014The Japanese\nCommunist party said Thursday\nit has expelled 10 party menv\nbers\u2014most of them artists and\nwriters\u2014for publicly criticizing\nthe party.\nONE FOR THE RECORD - - By Alan Mover\nchoose Walker's Special Old. Go6d taste,\ngood looks, and fine quality have made it\nCanada's popular choice in whisky. Next\ntime\u2014make it a point to buy Walker's\nSpecial Old.\nHIRAM WALKER & SONS, LIMITED\nW.LK ENVI. It .' CANADA\n\u2022 IITUIIM OF \u00bbtNI WHIIKIIf. 101 OVIR Mt Hill IN THE SPARKLING DECANTER\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ol British Columbia\n.'\nOORP\/S\nM#IS \/9tM\n$e\/tsov\/\nMr\/\/ rtfe\nP\u00a3r*o\/r\n\/rep\ntr\/s\/es,\nTOOK\nOVSR r\/ls\nJU-rm\nso\/it.\nSCORES\n$SA$otlPilJS\nnWoFFS)\nWM Me\n\/\/OT6\/lePH\/&\n4-7!\/ OF THIS\nCMPA\/6ti.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13,1964 \u2014 *\nFormer Boxer-Wrestler Served in\nMany Fields of Athletic Achievement\nFaulkner Brothers Are!\nStill Active in Hockey\nBy DAVE BUTLER { \"We are content to stay in\nHARBOR GRACE, Nfld. (CP) Harbor Grace for the rest of\nWhen a promising young player our lives,\" said Alex. \"Why\nrises quickly through the ranks, shouldn't I like it here. I can\nthen falters near the top, the J make my money (about the\nsense of regret is understand- j 8ame as he would get playing\nable,\nWhen it happens to three\nmembers of the same family,\nit can be a real heart-breaker,\nnot only for the men themselves but for all who took\npride in their.accomplishments.\nGeorge, Alex and Jack Faulkner are brothers who tried and\nfailed to make it in the big\ntime. George and Jack were on\nthe brink of the National\nHockey League pool when their\ncareers began the road back to\nsenior hockey. Alex made it but\nlasted less than two seasons.\nThe consolation is that Conception Bay Ceebees should be\na power in the All-Newfoundland Hockey League when its\nseason opens in January. All\nthree have been hired as play-\ning-coaches, Alex, 27, at right\nwing, Jack, 22, at left wing and\nGeorge, 30, on defence.\nAll three are fairly small but\nthey made up for lack of size\nwith a highly developed spirit\nof aggressiveness.\nGeorge was almost daily copy\nin sports pages of Quebec and\nNewfoundland newspapers during his three seasons with\nShawinigan Falls Cataracts of\nthe Quebec Hockey League. He\nhad been trained in junior\nhockey in his hometown of\nGrand Falls, Nfld., and later\nplayed with Quebec Citadels of\nthe now-defunct Quebec Junior\nHockey League.\nHe says he was ready for a\ncall from the parent Montreal\nCanadiens. But when he was informed the call wasn't coming,\nhe returned home.\nThe next Faulkner to give the\nmajors a try was Alex. In four\nseasons he moved from Newfoundland junior hockey to De-\ntroit Red Wings. He played a\nfull NHL schedule in 1962-63 but\nInjuries kept him from appearing in more than 35 last season.\nThis year he felt fit and ready\nbut Red Wings tabbed him for\nthe minors. Alex decided to\nquit and came home.\nJack was scouted by Detroit\nand placed with Johnston Jets\nOf the U.S. Eastern Amateur\nHockey League last season. He\nscored 71 points and was honing for a chance in the NHL\nthis season.\nRed Wings, with a surfeit Of\nrookies, decided against inviting\nhim up and Sid Abel offered\nJack a chance to move to the\nNew York Rangers system.\nJack asked for a contract as\nassurance he wouldn't die in\nU.S. amateur hockey. It was refused and he too came home.\nDuring a practice session the\nother day, spectators saw a\nlineup that seems likely to burn\nup the Newfoundland league\nthis season.\n\"I have visions of the Herder\nMemorial Trophy sitting in Harbor Grace,\" said George, referring to the trophy that goes\nto the top Newfeundland senier\nclub.\nHarbor Grace has won it only\ntwice since it wis put up in\n193S.\nin the minors) here for half as\nmany games a season and\nhardly any travel.\"\nAlex says the NHL is \"hard\non a little fellow\" but that this\nhad nothing to do with his departure. \"I guess I knew what\nplans Sid had for me, and I\njust couldn't turn this offer\ndown.\"\nBy WALTER KREVENCHUK\nWINNIPEG (CP) - \"They\nkept hitting me on the nose,\"\nsaid Jim Trifunov, gently rubbing the prominent protuberance.\nSo he took his nose out of circulation in 1922 and switched\nfrom boxing to wrestling.\nIt was a rewarding decision.\nDuring the next three decades\nthe Yugoslavian - born Trifunov won 10 Canadian amateur championships, competed\nin three Olympics (he won a\nbronze medal in the bantamweight class in 1928), coached\nthe Canadian team in three\nothers and served eight years\nas chairman of the Amateur\nAthletic Union of Canada wrestling committee.\nReminiscing the other day\nabout his first Olympic journey,\nto Paris in 1924, he said:\n\"I should never have gone,\ndidn't know anything about\nwrestling.\"\nHe was in action for three\nminutes, lost his first match\nand was eliminated.\nTrifunov was a little wiser in\n1928 in Amsterdam, except for\nthe \"rolling fall.\" He lost only\none match, to the Finn who won\nthe gold medal, because he inadvertently rolled backwards attempting a double wristlock.\nThe referee later told him you\ncan't roll without both your\nshoulders touching the ground,\nautomatically resulting in a pin\nand defeat.\nGIVEN WATCH\nHis bronze medal earned him\nan ovation and an inscribed\npocket watch when he returned\nhome to Regina, the city in\nwhich his parents had settled\nwhen he was five.\n\"Wrist watches came out the\nnext year and nobody wore\npocket watches any more,\" Trifunov recalls with a smile.\nIn Canada, Jim was well established as one of the best\namateur wrestlers, although he\nconcedes he over-extended him\nself in the 1926 championships\nwhen he entered three divisions. He won the bantam and\nfeatherweight but met his Waterloo in lightweight Jim McKinnon.\nAfter 10 minutes as underdog\n\u2014literally\u2014Trifunov looked up\nat the referee and pleaded:\nWhat does a fellow have to do\nfor you to blow a fall?\"\nThe five \u2022 foot \u25a0 five 123 -\npounder also won the British\nEmpire bantam title in 1930.\nAfter competing in the 1932\nOlympics in Los Angeles he retired from championship wrestling. At 28, he says, \"it didn't\nmean much beating a youngster\nand probably meant more to\nthe youngster to lose.\"\nTrifunov, who worked for The\nLeader-Post in Regina, moved\nto Winnipeg in 1936 to join The\nFree Press, where he now is\ncountry circulation manager.\nBECAME MANAGER\nSixteen years later he made\nthe first of three consecutive\nOlympic trips as manager-\ncoach of Canada's wrestling\nteam\u20141952 at Helsinki, 1956 at\nMelbourne and 1960 at Rome.\nHe also managed the 1954 British Empire Games team in\nVancouver.\nOver the years Canada has\nwon just two silver medals and\nfour bronze in the Olympics.\nWhy don't they win more?\n\"It's the age of dedication,\"\nTrifunov says. \"Thirty years\nago you could have won without\nsacrificing anything.\"\nBut to reach gold medal class\nnow athletes have to push\nmuch into their specialty as he\ndid in 1928\u2014\"and then a heck of\na lot more.\"\nHe recalls that he gave up all\nsocial life, played baskebballto\nsharpen reflexes for wrestling,\nand also wrestled at least eight\ntimes a week.\n'You kind of wonder whether\nit's worth all the sacrifice. But\nif you feel you're sacrificing,\ngive up. You've got to love\nwhat you're doing.\"\nWhat is Trifunov doing now?\nThe only wrestler who is a\nmember of Canada's sports hall\nof fame Is teaching wrestling\nto youngsters at Winnipeg's\nCentral YMCA.\nClay-Liston Match\nComplete With Spies\nBOSTON (AP)\u2014The Cassius\nClay-Sonny Listpn heavyweight\ntitle rematch Monday will include sanctioned full-time spies.\nOne representative of the rival\ncamp will be permitted in the\nother man's corner.\nThe announcement came\nThursday frohl Commissioner\nRommy Rawson of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission.\nRawson says the move is intended to prevent a repetition of\nthe Clay camp charge in Miami that Liston had used \"hot\nstuff\" on his gloves that blinded\nhim.\nThe normal procedure is for\na handler to check the taping\nof the hands and the putting on\nof the gloves of the opponent\nbefore the fight, then depart\nfor his own comer.\n\"We will permit a handler to\nstay in the opposing corner to\nobserve,\" Rawson said. \"But\nJump on the\nWhip over the softest snow,\nthe slickest ice...up to 35 mph.\nour state police deputy remains\nin charge. If the appointed observer sees anything he believes\nto be irregular, he's to notify\nthe deputy. The deputy may\nalso act on his own.\"\nDespite the fact the mandatory eight count on a knock*\ndown usually is waived in a title fight, it will remain in effect\nhere due to Massachusetts\nrules.\nThe referee will have the authority to stop the bout at any\ntime at his discretion. There is\nno three-knockdown rule ln the\nstate,\nA round may not be taken\naway from a fighter for a low\nblow in Massachusetts. On the\n10-point-must scoring system he\ncan have points taken away\nfrom him by the officials, however. And if the violation is flagrant enough, the referee can\ndisqualify the fighter.\nBanning Named\nKing of NL\nComeback\nNEW YORK (AP)-Jlm Bun-\nning, the first big league pitcher\nin 42 yeara to pitch a regular-\nseason perfect game, was\nnamed the National League's\ncomeback player of the year\nfor 1964 Thursday in the annual\nAssociated Press poll.\nThe 33-year-old Philadelphia\nright hander polled 49 votes in\nthe balloting by 83 baseball\nwriters. Vernon Law of Pittsburgh was second, with seven\nvotes followed by Larry Jackson of Chicago Cubs with six.\nBinning, who won 13 games\nand lost 13 with Detroit in 1963,\ncompiled a 194 record last season. 'His .704 winning percentage\nwas the fourth highest in the circuit and his total of 219 strikeouts the fifth highest. He also\nhad a 2.63 earned run average,\nthe lowest in his eight yeara in\nthe majors.\nBunning pitched a perfect\ngame against New York Mets\nJune 21, the first such achieve-,\nment since Charley Robertson\nof Chicago White Sox in 1922.\n,. ... rrffii\u2014\"\"\u00bbiir--?'..---V-. -MH\u00ab_>4 !\u2022'\u00ab\nThe Bombardier Ski-Doo now offers the fun of snow travel to everyone\nwho loves the great outdoors. On a Ski-Doo, make daytime safaris over\nthe snowfields \u2014 with a sleigh-load of kids in tow. Go night riding with\na white moon over your shoulder. Race . . . rally .'. . jump . . . climb\nhills! Fresh air by the lungful, healthful exercise, sheer.enjoyment!\nSki-Doo is practical too! You can cruise to your snowed-in cottage, go out\non the lakes where the big fish are, explore and hunt areas not accessible\nin summer. Your track will show you the way back.\nBombardier's many years of experience with snow vehicles since they\ninvented the snowmobile in 1937, provides the Bombardier Ski-Doo with\nthe ideal balance of power and weight. Its patented rubberized track\nexerts only a quarter pound pressure per square inch, floats over the\nsoftest snow, lets you leap from drift to drift. Fun to ride . . . easy to\nrun ... and economical too! The Ski-Doo's rugged motor takes you half\na hundred miles on a single tank of gas\/oil mixture.\nSafe, speedy, sporty, Ski-Doo - sat all three 1965 models soon!\nFOR GOOD TRACTION THERE'S JUST NOTHINJ\nLIKE WINTER TREAD TIRES\nMADE WITH...\n^fHH\nLIKE A FREE RIDE?\nSEE YOUR NEAREST SKI-DOO DEALER!\nSUGGESTED TRAIL\nBenton MacKaye, a New Engender, first proposed the fa-\n-mous wilderness route of hikers\n\u2014the Appalachian Trail \u2014 in\n1921.\n. f\nHomelite Sales & Service Ltd.\n432 Stanley St.\nNelson, B.C.\nPhone 352-5225\n'WINTERTREAD\nRUBBER\nMORE\nTRACTION\nON ALL 4 WHEELS\nfor WINTER\nSAFETY\n7:50x14,,\n6:70x15\n$1 .195\n13\nEACH | ^EXCH.\nPAY DAY TERMS\nNEW WHEELS\nFor Most Canadian Cars\n$0.88\n8\nFROM\nOffer Good 8 Days Only until Nov. 21\nALGARS\nTIRE\nSERVICE\nAND RETREADING LTD.\n520 Lake St.\nNelson, B.C.\nPh. 352-3656\n 8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13,1964\nCOST\n\u25a0..-...-\u00bb\u00bb. ,*, #- ...,.,. ...w_r\u00bb^,\u201e\u00abr...\"\u00abl -.. 11 |i^wpMi\u2122ep\u00bb^|M|pippTi i \u25a0 >iw i\"n \u25a0\u00ab\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab\nvlifti?i}irlniU aJJu\nTRIED\nPROV\u00a3M\nBIRTHS\nWAPPLE - To Mr. and Mrs.\nD. Wapple of Exshaw, Alta.,\nannounce the arrival of their\nchosen son, Robert Wayne\/September 28. Mrs. Wappie is the\nformer Shirley Garrett of Nelson.\nHAGAN - To Mr. and Mrs.\nBrian Hagan at Royal Alexander\nHospital, Edmonton, a daughter\ndn Nov. 10th.\nSABISTON - To Mr. and Mrs.\nPeter Sabiston, R.R. No. 1, Nelson at K.L.G.H. a.son on Nov.\nUth.\nMcINNES \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nWilliam Mclnnes, 1209 Front St.,\nNelson at K.L.G.H. a son on\nNov. 11th.\nHELP WANTED\nYOUNG MEN OP ACTION BE-\ntween 18 and 40 years of age,\nhelp us, help you. The Junior\nChamber of Commerce is the\nonly voluntary organization\nthat offers its members a\nTraining for Leadership Program with all its activities designed to give you all the opportunities to develop yourself\nin Business; Social, Civil and,\nif inclined, Political Fields.\nThe benefits gained from\nmembership in the Jaycees\nare the most valuable assets\nany young man can own. Join\nnow. Phone 3524973 after 6\np.m. or contact any Jaycee\nmember for information.\nMembership Chairman.\n-264-269\nMUSICIANS WANTED\nWoodwind, brass and percussion instrumentalists required by the R.C.M.P. Concert Band. Single, at least\n5'9\", age 18 to 29, grade eleven\neducation. Write The Commissioner, R.C.M.P. Ottawa.\n-265-267\nWANTED - SALESMAN TO\nhandle complete line of calendars, advertising specialties\nand business gifts. Highest\nCommission paid. Full or part\ntime. Apply Box 294, Nelson\nDaily News. \u2014266-268\nWANTED IMMEDIATELY,\nHeel Boom and 4 logging\ntrucks to move approx. 1V4\nMillion Board Feet of Timber.\n15 mile haul. Apply Pacific\nLogging Co. Ltd. Passmore,\nB.C. Ph. 226-7211. -263-268\nIMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT\nfor male or female bookkeeper\nand typist. Also general office\nroutine. State age, education,\nand experience. Box 291, Nelson Daily News, \u2014262-267\nHEAVY DUTY MECHANIC TO\ntake charge of shop. Apply Bill\nMacKay. Phone 426-2265,\nCrestbrook Timber Ltd., Box\n460, Cranbrook, B.C. \u2014256-267\nEXPERT STENOGRAPHERS\nand typists wanted for part\ntime secretarial service. Reply\nBox 292, Nelson Daily News.\n-263-268\nEXPERIENCED PLUMBER. -\nApply Smith's Plumbing and\nHeating, Castlegar. Phone\n365-7531. -264-266\nWOMAN WANTED TO LOOK\nafter 2 boys, from 3 p.m. to 5\np.m. week days. Ph. 352-2862\nafter 6 p.m. \u2014265-tfn\nORCHESTRA FOR NEW\nYear's Dance. Phone Ymir\n357-9523. -265-270\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nB.C. HYDRO & POWER AUTH-\nority requires Clerk-Stenographers for Nakusp and Castlegar. Qualifications: Full high\nschool plus proficiency in shorthand and typing. Experience\nin general office routines and\naudograph operation. Salary\nRange: $286.00 to $349.00 per\nmonth. Please apply in writing\noutlining in detail education,\nqualifications,-age experience,\netc. to: Head Office Personnel\nDepartment, B.C. Hydro &\nPower Authority, 970 Buh-ard\nStreet, Vancouver 1, B.C.\n-266-267\nFEMALE HELP WANTED,\nnot afraid of work. Apply in\nperson, Empire Cleaners, 321\nBaker St. \u2014264-tfn\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nWELDER,: GAS & ELECTRIC,\navailable now, for anywhere in\nNelson area. Ph. 352-7620.\n-266-271\nPIANO TUNING AND REPAIR.\nG. Stenberg. Ph. 352-6892.\n-259-284\nPROPERTY WANTED\nACREAGES PURCHASED -\nOld farms, mining claims,\nbush lots, remote properties\nwanted. Send exact location\nand price to D. F. Mullin, Box\n156, Toronto 5, Ontario.\n-262-tfn\nLISTINGS WANTED. BUILD-\ning lots, farm land, city anil\ncountry residential. Commercial property, timber lands.\nCall or write Wm. Kaiyniuk\nAgencies, Nelson. Ph. 352-2425.\n-231-tfn\nWANTED - LAKEFRONT\nacreage, 10 acres up. Prefer\nboat access only. All cash for\nsuitable property. S. Anderson. 100 N. Fletcher St., Chilli-\nwack. B.C. \u2014220-Un\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC. FOR SALE\nBuy, Sell, Trade With Want Ads\nREMEMBER\nAll Our Listings Are Inspected\nand Appraised at\nFAIR MARKET VALUE\nOBSERVATORY ST. LOTS\nIf you are interested in suitable\nlot on which to build a modern\ndweliing, see this location with\n100 foot frontage . $4400\nor buy half at $2300.\n5-BEDROOM HOUSE\nON 5 ACRES\n2-storey family home on highway 6 miles south of Nelson.\nThis property is ideal for family wishingcountry living with\nlevel pasture area. $5500\nFull price t>vwv\n$3360 down payment, balance\n$48.25 per mo. incl, 6% int.\nNEW DWELLING -\nMULTIPLE LISTING\nNorth.Shore, 17-Mile. 'A acre\nland in garden. Bungalow\nstyle; 2 bedrooms, living room\nwith fireplace. Electric heat.\nWorkshop-guest house also on\nproperty. $6900\nFull price v^v-w\nDown payment $1500, bal. 6%%\n1507 VANCOUVER ST.\nMULTIPLE LISTING\nThree bedroom dwelling on lot\nwith 75' frontage, garden, fruit\ntrees, dwelling has one bedroom and bathroom down and\ntwo bedrooms up. Immediate\nPricePanCy: $6900\nWith$iooo''down.\n900 BLK. WEST INNES\nMULTIPLE LISTING\nView location with app. 100'\nfrontage, bungalow style dwg,\nfive rooms, basement, modern\noil furnace. Wired for range\nand dryer. Garden, 471 On\ntout trees. Price . *' ' U\nWith $1000 down.\nNEAR LAKE - BALFOUR\n120 sq. ft., level property, in\ngarden, lawns, fruit trees;\nonly 150 feet from lovely\nsandy beach. Five-room bungalow style with large back\nporch-laundry, fireplace, carport, concrete $9500\n' With $1500 down.\nLAKE FRONTAGE,\nNORTH SHORE\nOver 250 feet fairly level with\nlovely sandy beach at 11-Mile,\nExtends from main highway\nto lake; cleared, Also Vi acre\nwith 3-room cot- % I 1 QfiO\ntage, alitor *\"\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\"\nTerms.\nFAMILY HOME - 6-MILE\nLevel land 90'xl60' just off\nmain highway. 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms (2 down), double plumbing. Full basement, concrete\nfoundation and floor, gas furnace, garage in basement,\nspace for rum- $|],900\npus room : v >\u00bbvw\nOnly $2000 Down.\nMODERN DWELLING,\n6-MILE\n4 acres of level land with modern 7-room, 4-bedroom dwelling; level Iand on highway.\nFull. basement, oil furnace,\nrumpus room. Lawns, garden\nad?virfCub-$\u00ab4,900\nWith $2000 down.\nT. D. Roslimg\n& Son Ltd.\n568 Ward St. Phone 352-3581\nResidence, Phone 352-2698\nCLEAN, COSY & CUTE 2 BR.\ncottage on level landscaped\nlot in Fairview; LR, with picture windowjkitchen with eating area. Basement; gas furnace. $7700.00 ($1500. down.)\nRobertson, Hilliard, Ph. 352-\n7252. \u2014263-H\n25 ACRES, 2 MODERN HOMES,\nauto, heat, garage, workshop\nand barn on Duncan Flats,\nnear Trail. Good spot tor horses. Apply Box 324, Trail or\nphone 364-1683 after 5 p.m. or\nanytime weekends. \u2014236-tfn\nSACRIFICE 30.6 ACRE FARM,\n5 room house, out bldgs,,\npower and water, fruit. Price\n$3700.00. Apply J. Hecker,\nPassmore. Ph. 226-7456.\n-266-tfn\n5 ROOMED STUCCO HOUSE,\nFor Sale. Semi-furnished, full\nbasement, 220 wiring, 4 lots, in\nYmir, B.C., 2 garages. Phone\n357-9353 Mrs. A, Schneider.\n-264-269\nFOR SALE, 2 BIG LOTS ON\nYmir Road, No. 14; 3 B.R.\nhouse on one lot, part basement. Very suitable for store\nsite. Inquire at 14 Ymir Rd.\n-219-tfn\nRETAIL BUILDING. PRIME\nlocation on Baker . St. Only\n$7350 down and $221.31 per\nmonth including interest.\nM.L.S. Wm. Kaiyniuk Agencies. Ph. 352-2425. -250-tfn\nFOR SALE - 5 ROOM FUR-\nnished house on 3 corner lots,\nYmir, B.C. Phone 357-9641 or\nwrite Box 203, Salmo, B.C,\n-262-tfn\nFOR SALE, 3 BEDROOM HOME\nlocated at Thrums on 7.6 acres\nof land. Good barn. V.L.A.\napproved. Write C. S. Demas,\nBox 2, Thrums, B.C. -263-268\n(Continued next column)\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\n3-4 B.R. Family Home. Close\nfcice HM0O-\n3-4 B.R. rebuilt home. Custom\nplanned kit. plus utility room.\n2 bathrooms. Near all schools.\n$\u20223,500\n$2500 down\n4 B.R. Golf Course area. Lot\nsize 383.6x333. hot water heat:\nPr.ce :.. :.*MW\n3 B.R. Quality Home outside\ncity. Lovely yard area, swim\n\u00a3& *\u00ab5,600\nONLY $1500 DOWN\n2 B.R. custom built, aluminum\nsiding. Just outside city. Oversize lot. Garage and chicken\n|\u00b0\u00b0p- $8900\nBal. $69 per mo.\nCompact 2 B.R. Uphill, Close to\nS&. -.: $850\u00b0\n3 B.R. Close In. Gas furnace,\nclean and ready for immediate\npcr\u2122epancy' $8000\nCompact 2 B.R. with custom\ncabinet kit. Full basement,\ngas furnace. $6200\nIncludes gas range, elec. ref.\nauto, washer. $50 per mo.\nWHY RENT?\n1 B.R., walking distance, gas\nSce; ; $5500\n\u25a0 TENTH ST.\nModern well planned 3 B.R.\nElect, heat, extra sleeping 1st\nfloor, rec. $18,600\nroom. F.P v **,vw\nTENTH ST.\nLarger 3 B.R., living room,\nfireplace, fuel, rec room 1st\nfloor. Double plumbing, etc.\n$21,600\nTENANTS MAKE PAYMENTS\nNorth Shore Duplex. 2 B.R.\nk?tcs.pGal,ey... 314,500\n$3000 down.\nWe have many more listings in\nall parts of city.\nMember of K.M.L.S.\nSee Us For Rentals\nPHONE 352-6144\nSylvia Brashear, Res. 352-5633\nGordon Burgess \u2014 352-6887\nMcHARDY\nAGENCIES LTD.\nREAL ESTATE - INSURANCE\n554 Ward St. Nelson, B.C.\nWANTED - 1 BDRM, HOUSE\nto rent on purchase basis, preferably on 1 acre of land,\nWynndel-Creston district. P.O.\nBox 445, Kinnaird. \u2014265-270\nFOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSE\nBox 223, Nelson News.\n-176-tfn\n3 BEDROOM HOME, MODERN,\non Third St. $15,000. - $4000\ndown. Ph. 3524912. -115-h\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nLAND REGISTRY ACT\n(Section 162)\nIN THE MATTER OF That part\nof Lot 9757, Kootenay District,\nwhich lies South of the production Easterly of the Southerly\nboundary of Lot 9521, save and\nexcept thereout Parcel \"A\"\n(D.D. 17682-1) of the said\nLot 9757.\nProof having been filed In my\noffice of the loss of Certificate\nof Title No. 106956-1 to the above\nmentioned lands in the name of\nWILLIAM GEORGE POLONI-\nKOFF and bearing date the 15th\nOf August, 19561 HEREBY GIVE\nNOTICE of my intention at the\nexpiration of one calendar month\nfrom the first publication hereof\nto issue Provisional Certificate\nof Title in lieu of such lost\nCertificate. Any person having\nany information with reference\nto such lost Certificate of Title\nis requested to communicate\nwith the undersigned. i\nDATED at Nelson; B.C., this\n20th day of October, 1964.\n. L. A. McPHAIL,\nDeputy Registrar,\nNelson Land Registration\nDistrict,\nDate of first publication:\nOctober 23, 1964.\n-249-h\nROOM AND BOARD\nCLEAN, PRIVATE BDRM.\n, for gentleman. Near Legion.\n$25. Ph. 352-5030 or 352-3644.\n-201-tfn\nROOM AND BOARD FOR\nyoung man. Ph. 352-2870.\n-264-tfn\nROOM AND BOARD AVAIL-\nable. Phone 352-7423. -265-267\nROOM AND BOARD, MALE\nstudent. Ph. 352-2994, -266-268\nWANTED TO RENT\n3 BDRM. HOUSE. ROSEMONT\nvicinity. Reply to Box 295,\nNelson Daily News. \u2014266-267\nAUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES\nMOTORCYCLES\nCUSTOM-BUILT\nSeveral New Models\nIN STOCK NOW\nLarge Selection of\nUsed Logging and\nGravel Trucks\nSPECIAL\n1960 Dodge Tandem, 416 Engine, 34,000 lbs., bogies, A-l\n$7500\nPHONE 372-3388\nINTERIOR\nSALES\nServing the Kootenays\n2017 East Trans-Canada Hgwy.\nKAMLOOPS, B.C.\n-238-h\nCOTTONWOOD WRECKAGE\nwrecking: '53 Studebaker, '55-\n\"56 Chev., '53 Ford Pickup, '55\nand '56 Fords, '55-'56-'57 Dodge\nand Plymouth, % ton Chev.\ntruck; Good motors, '56 Chev.,\n'55-'53 Consul, '56 Dodge, '53\nA40. Ph. 352-5815, Box 382, 24\nYmir Rd. -221-tfn\n\u202257 2-TONE FORD FAIRLANE\n500, 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic,\nV-8, radio, W\/S washers,\nchrome wheel disks. 6 W\/W\ntires \u2014 4 summer, 2 winter\ntreads, all good. Completely\nwinterized. 309-6th St, Phone\n352-6946. -265-267\n1961 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE,\n'56 Hillman hardtop, 1959 Plymouth Belvedere, 1\u2014 1960\nRenault. North Shore Service.\nPh. 352-2929. -188-tfn\nFORCED TO SELL - 1958\nDodge, 2 door H.T., p.m., automatic, radio, front and rear\nspeakers, good mech. condition. A real bargain at $750.\nPh. 352-2401. -262-267\nWANTED '55 TO '57 H. T.\nFord Co. or Chev. V-8, stan.\ntrans, preferred. Apply Box\n293, Nelson Daily News.\n-263-268\nFORCED TO SELL '62 PON-\ntiac. P.S. and R. and H\u201e V-8,\nauto., seat belts. Phone J. Ellis, 352-2107 nights and weekends. \u2014255-268\n1961 LAND ROVER IN A-l CON-\ndition. Model 109, canopy, warren hubs. Phone 368-9979 or C.\nPicone, 1488 2nd Avenue, Trail,\nB.C. -255-tfn\n1962 VALIANT, V-200, 4 DOOR\nSedan. Big motor, 16,000 miles,\nlike new. Ph. 352-5078.\n-264-269\n1955 FORD RANCHWAGON,\nlow pay out or $40 a month to\nresponsible party., Ph. 94G,\nNakusp. -266-271\n1961 PONTIAC, STANDARD \u00ab\nsedan, excellent shape, must\nsell. Ph. 365-5379 Kinnaird\nafter 6. . -266-277\nEARLY MODEL FORD TRUCK\nwith camper. Two 750 x 14\nwinter tires. Ph. 352-2747.\n-264-269\nFOR SALE, 1963 FALCON FU-\ntura, V-8, stnd., low mileage,\nradio, winter tires. Phone\n-265-270\n1965 F85 OLDSMOBILE, 4 DOOR\nSedan. Ph. 3524626 days or\n352-3619 evenings. -261-266\nFOR SALE - '55 G.M.C. Mi-\nton. Good shape. Contact Alex\nZarchukoff, Salmo. \u2014260-265\nMUST GO, 1952 AUSTIN. GOOD\nwinter tires. $60, Ph. 352-6973.\n'55 LANDROVER, 4 WHEEL\ndrive, in good condition, Phone\n365-5772. -264-272\n'55 FORD V8 STANDARD. BEST\noffer accepted. Can be seen at\nWillow Point Store. -266-267\nWANTED\nMISCELLANEOUS\nSPOT CASH FOR USED FURN1-\nture, antiques, coins, old gold,\nguns and jewels. Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 352-6531.\n413 HaU St., Nelson. B.C.\n-98-tl\nWANTED, HOME FOR CROSS\ncollie setter dog, owner moving to Toronto. Whiteley,\nRemac, B.C. \u2014263-268\nWANTED - USED ELECTRIC\nmotors. Coleman Electric, 502\nFront St., Nelson, Ph. 352-3175.\n-227-tfn\nWANTED, HOME FOR CROSS\ncollie setter dog, owner moving to Toronto. Whiteley,\nRemac, B.C. \u2014263-268\nWANTED TO BUY LARGE\nbird cage. Apply Box 290 Nelson Daily News. \u2014262-tfn\nWANTED - SET OF DUAL\ntruck chains, Ph. 352-7683.\n-264-269\nII .llllllllllllllll .llllllllllllllllllll\nBuy, Sell, Trade With Want Ads\nIIHIIII\"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll\nTRAILERS\nMOBILE HOMES\nBEFORE YOU BUY\nBE SURE\nSee the Large Selection of\nNew and Used Mobile\nHomes on Display at Cranbrook Trailer Sales.\n- NEW UNITS\n1\u201456x12 2-B.R. Safeway\n1\u201456x10 3-B.R. Safeway\n1\u201452x10 3-B.R. Safeway\n1-52x10 2-B.R. Safeway\nUSED UNITS\n1\u201453x10 3-B.R. Buckingham\n1\u201442x10 3-B.R. Husky\n1\u201441x8 2-B.R. Marathon\n1-41x8 2-B.R. Kit\n1-36x8 2-B.R. Shult\n1-36x8 2-B.R. Flamingo\n1-30x8 1-B.R. Kit\n1\u201422x8 1-B.R. McGinnis\n1\u201417 ft. Self-contained TeePee\n(New)\n1\u201415 Ft. Tear Drop\n1\u20141959 Volkswagen\n1\u20141959 Meteor. Mechanic's Spc.\nSee Your Authorized\nSafeway Dealer\nServing the East and West Kootenays for top trade-in allowances,\nfiarts and accessories. Safe, ratable, fully insured towing anywhere.\nCranbrook Trailer Sales\nBox 2217 Ph. 426-4935\nWALT HILL, Manager\n57x10' 3 B.R. $7365\n. . In Modern Decor\nCompletely furnished and set up.\nWHY PAY MORE\nThe '64 Fleetwood has all the\nquality features. 1-pce. galvanized roof, baked enamel chip-\nproof finish on aluminum sides..\nTruss engineered channel frame,\n60,000 BTU furnace, dble. fibre-\nglass insulation, frost free storm\nwindows for all windows. Nationally known, serviced and guaranteed appliances.\n17 floor plans to choose from.\n1, 2 or 3 bedrooms.\nBest bank financing possible.\nKingsway Trailer Wholesale\n5438 Imperial HE 44741\nDay or Night -\n-192-tfn\nMACHINERY\nICE LUGS\nFor Safety First\nWe Stock Precut\n3 and 4 Inch Grouser\nWeldon Lug\nDO IT NOW\nMAC'S WELDING\n& EQUIPMENT CO.\n514 Railway St. Ph. 352-5301\n-263-268\nLA. UNIVERSAL\nCUTTING TORCH\nUse With Oxygen and Propane,\nNatural Gas or Acetylene.\n$59.95 - Tips $5.85.\nStevenson Machinery Ltd.\nPhone 352-3561\n\u2014266-266\nVALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD.\nMassey-Ferguson, New Hoi\nland New and Used Farm\nEquipment Parts, Sales and\nService. Phone 356-2254, Creston. B.u -110-tfn\nFOR SALE: FOUR WHEEL\ndrive Ford truck with snow\nblower attachment, reconditioned, second-hand. Please\ncontact Harry Hewat, Slocan\nCity, B.C. \u2014266-267\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES\nFOR SALE; BEAUTIFUL\nthree year old sorrel gelding\nbroken to ride, gentle but spirited or will trade for milk cow\nor beef. Ph. 367-9962 after 5\np.m. -266-271\nFOR ARTIFICIAL BREEDING\ndairy and beef cattle, phone\n352-6874, Nelson and District\nA.1, Centre, 709 Third St., Nel-\n' son. J. De Jong. Technician,\n-tfn\nCATTLE AUCTION SALES. -\nMixed, Nov. 25. Director Frank\nHill, Box 2139, Cranbrook, B.C.\nor phone 4-Y Fort Steele.\n-194-276\n2 COWS, ONE 4 YRS. OLD,\none 8 yrs. old. Both due to\nfreshen in April. Mike A.\nRebalkin, Appledale, B.C.\n-265-270\n1 YEAR OLD CHICKENS 80c\na piece Or 32c a lb., dressed.\nGlendale Farm. Ph. 357-9734.\nSalmo. -184-tln\nIV, YEAR OLD CHICKENS 50c\neach. Also cattle for beef. Ph.\n359-7425 Bill Ziben, Shoreacres.\n-266-268\n1 WELSH 4 YR. OLD STALLION\nD. Hale, R.R. No, 1, Nelson.\n-262-267\nFOR SALE, 14 HERFORD\nHeifer. Calves $985. P. Kleine,\nPh. 226-7244. \u2014266-268\nFOR SALE - WORK HORSE.\nPhone 226-7428. \u2014262-261\nK\nmm\nwarn\nmm\n FOR' .ALf\nMISCELLANEOUS\nI FM3M),pANE\ni FOR STORM WINDOWS\nCrystal Clear and Semi-Rigid.\nNELSON FARMERS SUPPLY\n124 Railway St. Ph. 352-5379\n-* *\u2022\u2022\u00bb>* 0*r-*a--am +\u25a0\u2022\u2014*\u2022*\n-266-h\nBOLLAWAY BED, LIKE NEW;\n12 volt heavy duty battery,\ngood cond.; 10 ft. ladder;\n; spade, shove), dandelion rake,\nS'Ub axe, 2 saw horses. One\noodyear Double-eagle 8.50 by\nj 14 W.W. used tire, good condition. Inclining exercise board,\n; adjustable height stand. Ph.\n3S2-9939. \u2014265-267\n18\" HOMELITE POWER SAW\n$90.00; .300 Remington semi-\n1 automatic rifle $70,00,12 gauge\nbolt action $20,00, Browning\nsemi-automatic pistol. Apply\nJ. Hecker, Passmore. Phone\n226-7456. -266-tfn\nSINGER SEWING MACHINE\nCo. Repairs, sales, rentals. 339\nBaker St. Ph. 352-3631.\n-263-268\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\nONE BEDROOM SUITE ^\nFridge, Ashley heater, Oil\nheater, one wood and coal\nstove end 2 cords of dry\nwood, Sam Chernenkoff, R.R.\n2, Nelson. Ph, 352-6059.\nr-263-268\nVERY REASONABLE, REZ-\nnor 150,000 BTU furnace\nequipped for use with Propane\nGas or Natural Gas, Ph, 352-\n3718 or write Box 34, Nelson,\nB.C. .-266-tfn\nSID .S OF GRAIN FED BEEF\n47c, cut and wrapped; Sides of\npork, 29c; aides of pork, cut\nand wrapped, 33c. Newdan\nFarm, Creston Ph. a@6-Bfloi or\n858-9769,. \u2014171-tfri\nFOR THE BEST IN USED\nautomatic washers, dryers, re\nfrigerators,.television, etc eon<\ntact Nelson Electric Co Ltd\n574 Baker St.. Nelson. B.C..\n-27-tfn\nYOUNG BEEF FOR SALE,\nWould like some customers for\nfresh eggs. Delivery on Fridays in Nelson. Ph. 229-4035\nafter 5. -264-266\nMORE THAN YOU\nBARGAINED FOR...\n\u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666\nNew \u2666\nTRIUMPH 1200\nMore Value: Lowest priced 4-passenger ear.\nMore Horsepower: Top Speed Over 80\nMere Economy: Up to 40 miles per gallon.\nMore Luxury: Walnut dash, bucket Beats.\nMore Convenience: Adjustable steering column.\nMore Readability. . , $!OOC\nAtamiiycar. Only r177J\nNORTH SHORE SERVICE\nPhon* 352-2929\nJust Across the Bridge\nNelion, B.C.\n3S\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\n(Continued)\n,3 PIECE SET OF PISHES,\nFarm Yard Pat. 22 ct. gold\ntrimmed, Ph, 352-6127.\n-266-271\nPIANO AND ELECTRIC STOVE\nGood cond. Ph, 352-3107.\n-265-270\nSTOKER, $45, INCLUDES\nthermostat, connections, Ph.\n352-2897, -293-26!\nCHOICE BEEF - SIDE 100-300\nlbs. 43C lb, 200-275 lbs. 370\nlb, Ph, 352-6886. -269-291\nDRY FIR AND TAMARAC. Z\nStove length. Ph. 382-5485.\n-247-271\nBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nA handy alphabetical guide to goods and services\navailable in Nelson.\nAutomobile Dealers\nBILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD.\n. (Studebaker-Lark)\n111 Baker St. Phone 332-3231\n\u2014tin\nPARKVIEW MOTORS LTD.\n(Rambler - Volkswagen!\nS23 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5385\n-tfn\nBuilding Supplies\nBEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD.\nEverything in waterproof\nplywood.\nMl Baker St. Phone 852-3135\n\u2014tin\nftURNS LUMBER CO. LTD.\n(02 Baker St. Phohe 352-6661\n\u2014tfn\nCOLUMBIA TRADING CO\nMl Front St. Ph 352-5571\nLets of free parking. .\n-ttn\n\u25a0\u25a0;itwii,y \u25a0!.- \u25a0 i --\u25a0 ==\nCabinet Makers\nJOS. C. MEftMET\nProfessional Kitchen Remodeling. Serving Nelson and Dist\n1020 Davies St. - Nelson\n\u2014tin\nContractors\nLazlo Husiak, General Masonry\nStone \u2022 Brick \u2022 Cement \u2022 Stucco\nPlastering\n1823 F41U St. W. 852-7692\n-239-tfn\nART RAVESTEIN\nRenovations, cement wm*\nand General Car*er|tr\u00bb\nPhone 859-7433\n-t to\nFlying School\n85. 't approved Flying School.\n'Air Charter Service.\nSingle or multi-engine aircraft.\n\u25a0 WANETA AIRWAYS\nPhone 365-7444 or 365.871\n;. Castlegar. B.C_jmw\nGarages\ntipper F\u00bbirvi*\u00bb Motors Ltd.\nCot 7th at Davies Ph 352-252$\nTransistoriMd Ignition\n\u2014tfn\nHealth Foods\n\u25a0\".' Vitad*\u00bb for- Nutrition,\nVITALITY HEALTH FOODS\nI 564 Ward _!). Nelson, B.C.\nMonumental\nStones\nSee NELSON FLOWERS LTD.\nPhone for private Interview.\n-230-tfn\nPhoto Copying\nPOWELL ENGRAVING <\n4(0 ward St. Nelson. B.C\n- Phone 352-7821.\nContracts - Birth Certificates\nLegal Documents - Important\nPapers.\n-tfn\nPrinting\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nPrinters - Lithographers\nColor Printing\nPhone 952-3551\n-tfn\nRadio & TV Service\nRadio - TV \u2022 Transistor - Service\nCOLUMBIA ELECTROCENTRE\nLTD.\n458 Ward St. PhOOe 352-5581\n .-218-tfn\nVIDEO ELECTRONICS\n405 Hall St. - Phohe 852-3385\n-tfn\nRefrigeration.\nRefrigeration Sales and Service\nCARLSON EQUIPMENT\nNelson, B.C. Phone S52-S45t\n\u2022 -186-tfn\nSporting Goods\nFred Whlteley's Sport Shop\n488 Baker Street Phone 352-7741\n-tfn\nTopsoil\nLarry's Topsoil, Sind and Gravel\nPh. 332-2355 Days \u2022 352-7576 eves\n-US\n22:\nWelding & Iron\nWorks\n\"ATOM-LOCK - Haetltii cold,\nweld of. Cast Iron Diesel cylinder beads, blocks, etc.\nQuick service by Specialist oi\nSo years experience in Europe\nCraftsmanship Guaranteed.\nKOOTENAY WELDING &\nCASTING REPAIRS\nm Columbia Ave., castlegar\nPhone 365-5351\n\u2022 -239-282\n300 FT. W GOOD PLASTIC\nPipe at 18c ft, Fred McCauley,\nTaghum, -202-267\nCHILD'S SLEIGH, BIRD CAGE\non stand, elec, range, Bendlx\nwasher. Ph. 352-7526. -264-366\nDOUBLE BED WITH BOX\nspring and mattress and a\ncrib, Ph. 352-2160. -266-267\nCOAL AND WOOD STOVE, OIL\nheater, Ph. 352-2861. -235-tfn\nHOHNER ALTO MELODICA, -\nPh. 352-6127. -266-271\nRENTALS\nFIRST 6 WEEKS FOR 1\nmonth's rent. Unfurnished, 3\nbedroom apt, Mi blk, off Baker\nSt. Immediate occupancy, $70\nmo. Wm. Kaiyniuk Agencies.\nPh. 352.2425. -250-tfn\nPRIVATE, MODERN, LARGE 2\nbdrm. suite. Convertible to\nliving and office space. Ph.\n352-3401 or call at Nelson\nGrocery, 338 Baker St.\n-265-tfn\nFOUR.RO;OM.FURNISHED\nself-contained suite, private entrance, fridge, gas, H.W. and\nrange. Available Nov. 18th.\n857.50 month. Apply 852-6927\nBus. Hrs. -265-tfn\nNEWLY DEGOBATED 2 OR 8\nroom suite\/ Furnished or unfurnished, T.V, connection provided, ph. 352-8712 days, 352-\n3439 evens. -286-271\nFOR RENT OR SALE - 2\nBdrm older house, uphill, convenient location, economical\ngas heat. Ph. 352-5246.\n-266-277\nONE OR TWO- ROOM FURN-\nished ante, in Annable Block\n(21 and up. Call 352-7217. Pou-\nlin Agencies Ltd., 582 Ward St.\n-258-283\nSMALL FURNISHED CABIN\nat 7 Mile, (35 per month.\nPh. 352-3719, -266-267\nSee Us\nFIRST\nfor\n\u2022 GOOP\n\u2022 CLEAN\nUSED\nGARS\nTRADE\nNOW!\nMOTOR-IN\nLTD.\n213 Baker St. Nelson\nPh. 332-3231\nRENTALS\n(Continued)\nH8KPG AND SLEEPING RM\nweekly, monthly rates Dishes,\nUnen supplied, perking, Allan\nRooms, 171 Baker St,\n. -mm\ni Continued neat column i\nRENTALS\n3 HQ0M SELF - CONTAINED\napt. Private entrance, heated,\npartly furnished. Ph. 352-0511.\n-264-tfn\nHALDANE APARTMENTS -\nFurn. er unfurn. Ph 352-6721\n-65-tfn\nRENTALS\nFOR- SALE OR -RENT - 2\nbdrm. house with 2 room suite,\nwith bath. Ph. 352-6903..\n'..258-tfn\nROOM FURN. SUITE, HEAT\ned, suitable for one. Ph. 332'\n5252. -257-tfn\nREUBEN BUERGE MOTORS LTD.\niinii.nM.,m..L.ii.,.\nTEST DRIVE\nNew BISCAYNES - New BEL-AIRS- CHEVY VAN.- New IMPALAS\nNew Vi-TONS - New OLDSMOBfLES - N.w CORVAIRS\nNew CHEVY lis -New CHEVELLES\n1963 CHEVROLET HALF-TONS. EQUipPEP WITH TEEPEE CAMPER\nCADILLAC, F-85 CUTLAS (CHEVY II .AND\"CHEVELLE: SUPER SPORTS)\nDI IV A r A D N0 D0WN PAYMENT \u2014\nBUT A V.AK SET EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS\ni\nNew Cars on Display on Both Lots\nCAR LOT No. 1\nVernon Street\nOpposite Our Garage\nPHONE 352-3121\n'48 Dynamic 88 Sedan\n2\u2014'63 Chevrolet Sedans\n'57 Pontiae 4-Door HT\n'59 Chevrolet Panel\n'61 Zephyr Convertible\n'59 Chevrolet Panel\n'64 Corvair Van\n'64 Chevrolet Van\n, '55 Plymouth Sedan\n'58 Chevrolet Sedan\n'62 Chevrolet Sedan\n'63 Corvair Sedan\n'59 Oldsmobile Sedan\n'64 Mercury Camper\nEconoline\n'58 Chevrolet Sedan\n'65 Tee Pee Camper\n'60 Pontiae Sedan\n'59 Austin A-95\n'65 Jetitar Oldsmobile Sdn.\n'62 Chevy II\n'59 Chevrolet Impela\nConvertible\n'57 Chevrolet 2-Deor\n'57 Chevrolet Sedan\n'59 Chevrolet Sedan\nMan. Others to Choose From\nCAR LOT No. 2\nBaker Street\nOpposite Peeblei Motor Motel\nSalesman in Attendance\nPHONE 352-3233\n'56 Buick Ht\n'57 Meteor 2-Door\n'60 Ford Sedan\n'58 Plymouth 4-Dr- HT\n'59 Dodge Sedan\n'56 Dodge Custom Royal\n'56 Dodge\n'56 Chevrolet 2-Deor\n'58 Plymouth St. Wagon\n'58 Pontiac Sedan -,..:\n'57 Oldsmobile HT\n\"54 Ford Sedan 7\n2\u2014'64 Corvalri (New)\n-\u25a0'55 Zephyr 6 ...\n'54 Pontiac Sedan\n' '65 Chevrolet 4x4 J-Ton\n'58 Standard *'!'*\u2022\n'56 Buick Sedan\nSEIBERLIIMG\nPerformance Rated\nCASH TERMS TRADES\nThe Largest Stock of New and Used Cart in tha Interior at\u2014\nREUBEN BUERGE\nMOTORS LTD.\n24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE - BCAA RECOMMENDED\n323 Vernon Street NELSON Phone 352-3121\nftUCVftOLET - OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC - F-85 STARFIRE\nCORVAIR - CHEVY n-CHEVELLE - ENVOY .\nOPEN TILL ( P.M. FOR CAR SALES EVERY DAY\nSB\nBeacon Better Buys\n1962 Chevrolet Sedan V-8 Standard\n1962 Pontlao Laurentlan. V(, Automatic, Two-Tone.\n19(2 Ford Fairlane. V8, Standard Transmission.\n1960 Consul 4-Door Sedan. Two-fOne.\n1(58 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan. (, Autematle, Twe-teae.\n1(58 Austin 4-Door Sedan. Lew Mileage.\n1(58 Meteor 4-Door Station Wafoi. (.dyllale r.\n1958 Oldimnblle 2-DoOr Hardtop. V(, Automatic.\n1(57 Chev. Station wagon. 6-cylinder.\n1(63 vanguard station wagon. (-Cylinder.\nM60 Envoy 4-Door Sedan. 4-Cyll\u00bbder, Standard.\n1(60 Simca 4.Door Sedan. Lew.Price.\n1(98 Vauxhall 4-Door Sedan. White\n1957 Ford Station Wagon\nMANY OTHER OLDER MODELS T6 CHOOSE FROM\n1M1 Rambler Sedan . V\n1(58 Consul Sedan\n1(57 Chevrolet. ( Cyl., Sedan Delivery.\n1(57 Plymouth 4-Doon very Clean.\n1(17 Pontiae 4-Oeer Sedan. (-Cylinder, Standard Trans.\n1(56 Land\/Rover 4*4, Short W.B.\n195( Chevrolet. V8, Automatic.\nKM Meteor Rideau.\n1(5( Buick Sedan.: \u2022\u2022- \u25a0---\nKM Mercury H-to\u00ab. Uag Box, i^Cyl.\ni(5( Fard Fairlane M>o*r Hardtop, v..:\nKM Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. (-Cylinder, Standard Trana.\nKMAuttla 4-Door Sedan. Light BlnV.-='\n1(55 Dodge Sedan. (-Cylinder, Standard.\nK5S Plymouth 2-DOer Sedan. 6-Cyllnder, Standard. --\n1(55 Dodge 1-Ton FlatDecTi On Dual. ;> \u25a0; \u25a0\u25a0'-... ,\nKM Pontiae 2-Door Sedan, 6-Cyltader,' Standard.\nBIO DISCOUNT'ON NO-TRADE DEALS._J_...\nBEACON MOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC\u2022\u2014 BUICK - VAUXHALL\u2022 \u2014 ACADIAN :\nSMC DEALERS \u25a0 \u2022, ,-'\n701 Baker St. Phone 3S26641 - \u25a0-\nRENTALS\nSELF,CO,T. BED-SITTING\nroom, cooking facilities; Avail.\nDec. 1st. Ph. 352-3652 after 4.\n-265-270\n1 BDRM, FURN. HEATED APT.\nApply 1010 Latimer St.\n-249-tfn\n3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR\nrent, Ph. 352-2661. -258-tfn\n2 BDRM, APT., HEATED. -\nAdults. Ph, 362-3020. -260-tfn\nClassified Ads Get Results\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13,1964 \u2014 9\nMORTGAGES\nMONEY FOR YOU\nIf you own property \u2014 and If\nyou need money to buy - build-\nremodel or for refinancing or\nconsolidation we can help. We\nloan in all areas. Write soon\noutlining requirements. A representative will be in your\narea shortly;\nALBERTA MORTGAGE\nEXCHANGE LTD.\nSte. 115, ?46 Second Avenue\nKamloops, B.C.\n\u2022 -261-h\nLOST.ANC|3Wl,ND\nANJ.ON;E .KNOVflNSr\" THp\nwhereabouts or.- hading, taken\n- in right after 'flaijciw^'en, JL\nginger and white Wtteii, please\nPh. 352-3481, . ,.-264-266\nDEEP MOUNTAIN ...:\nResearch scientists have discovered a 14,000-foot mountain\nrising ..to 3,800-feet'\"..be)ow the\nsurface i of the sei Jout h of\nWake Island ln the Pacific. ,\nPARKVIEW MOTORS LTD.\nPhone 352-5355 Collect\n323 Nelion Ave.\n1(68 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 SEDAN. 9(00 Mile*. White.\n2\u20141063 RAMBLER CLASSIC SEDANS, 6-Cyl,\nPhone 352-2713\n722 Baker St.\n(2195\n8495\n1962 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE: Like new. ... .\"\"-1495\n1961 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE. .... . ..;.., ; 1295\n1960 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE _ 1150\n1959 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Premium, : -w.. 1995\n1959 FORD GALAXIE. V8, Auto., Radio, P.S., P.B \u2122 i........ 1895\n1959 KARMANN GH1A .... , 1495\nMM HILLMAN SEDAN. Real good. , i - 795\n1959 Renault sedan .....:\u2122_\u2122...\u2122.^ - .\u2122- \u2014mo\n1958 VOLKSWAGEN. Good 995\n1957 VOLKSWAGEN. ..;\u201e\u201e.,.._... . =as ::. ,: \u25a0 575\n1957 HILLMAN SEDAN . \u201e__;.:; \"\u00abB0\n1957 FORD. Automatic. 8-cyL .,....,., , . &>':i;|itf\n1(56 FORD. New motor.\n1955 CHEVROLET. V8, Bel-Air, Standard Shift.\n1955 FORD V8\t\n1(55 DODGE \t\n1955 DODGE. \u25a0 \u25a0\n1955 PLYMOUTH \t\n1955 ZEPHYR.\n1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN\t\n1953 PONTIAC \t\n1953 MERCURY V8. Automatic. .\t\n1(53 FORD 2-DOOR .. ..,;._\u00a3>\n1953 PONTIAC SEDAN. Grey, a steal. ...\n1953 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY \t\n1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Real Good.\nKM PONTIAC\t\n'W5\n-625\n695\n \u2014\u2022 jm\n,;\u201e\u201e\u25a0 r, 595\n . (495\n 550\n \\ 295\n ' 395\n , . .(25 '\n.i_~L 4(5\n.'i:.Z;\">3?5-\n... , ib\n WIS'J. :\nSTATION WAGON and PICKUP SPECIALS\n... mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. ...\n19(4 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 WAGON. Was (3075. .'. .....I NOW (MBS-\n1M1 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, Like New _J_.....u...... ... . ;,',\n19M THAMES STATION WAGON. Was 350.' .:.--..\".\" \u25a0-' ,v, Htm \u25a0. ftt,\n1956 FORD PICKUP. New motor, brakes, steering. :'. - __..* .:.::.. NOW' J50\nIMS METEOR STATION WAGON..Was 795, :L..L ,.!-_.-.. ,NOW\n19M FORD PICKUP. AutomaUc.Waa 695 __^-;. NOW\n1M0 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. Waa. 1895.; jLLLiifi NOW\u00b0~l(M\nWe Hove Lota of New VOLKSWAGENS ond RAMBLERS .:\nWe Need Your Good Clean, Used Cor ' aaiiisaaa\nMEL BUERGE\nMOTORS LTD.\nFORD\nPh. 352-7202\u2014608 Vernon St. ^ Car Lot: Vemon ft Hendryx Jp27511\n'6| FORDS ON DISP^Y \u25a0\"\nxv tit i .\u25a0 \u2022>\u25a0> 'hi-in\u00bb^mf-ii*~i*r>c~^'\nCheck these used cars I\n1964 GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE\n.064 FAIRLANE SPORTS COUPE\n1964 GALAXIE 500 SEDAN\n1963 GALAXIE 500 2-DR; HDTP,\n1963 GALAXIE 4-DR. SEDAN\n1963 FAIRLANE 500 4-DR. SEDAN\n1963 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN\n1961 FORD STATION WAGON\n1961 METEOR 4-DR. SEDAN\n1961 FORD 4-DR. SEDAN\n1960 CHEVROLET BELAIR\/'\n1960 AUSTIN GYPSY 4-Wh. Dr.\n1959 FORD STATION WAGON\n1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN\n1958 CADILLAC ELDORADO HT.\n1958 METEOR 4-DR. SEDAN\nl'**m* \u2022% mmt\nRed Hot Bargains\n4-1957 Ford Sedans\n3-1957 Ford Station Wagons\n2-1957 Plymouth Sedans '\n1 -1957 Mercury Turnpike Cruiser\n1-1957 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop\t\n1-1957 Pontiac Hardtop\n1 -1957 Buick Sedan\n4-1956 Ford Sedans'\n1-1956 Chevrolet Station Wagon\n1 -1956 Pontiac Sedan\n3-1955 Ford Sedans\n\u25a0'.'~ 03JWM\ns\n\u25a0.i-\u00bbsv<:.\n,#i\nTHESE UNITS MUST BE SOLD\nNO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED!\nUl\nA\nMEL BUERG!\nNELSON, B.C.\n U--+JUUUU\n10\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAYTNOV. 13,1964\nHelp ... Help ... . Help\nYes \u2014 You can get help from the many fine\npharmacy items at Mann's.\nWake-Up Pills Ayrtons Indigestion\nGin Pills Tabs\nFletcher's Sore Mouth. Sucoryl\nMedicine Calmex Tabs\nCress Corn Salve Dodds Pills\nMurine for the Eyes Lypsil\nAnd a Store Full of Everyday Items\nFor Your Shopping Ease.\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nQuebec, France Launch\nNew Cultural Program\nPARIS (Reuters) \u2014 Premier\nJean Lesage of Quebec announced Thursday that President\nde Gaulle has agreed to a considerable increase in cultural exchanges between Quebec and\nFrance.\nLesage, talking to reporters\nshortly after seeing de Gaulle,\nalso reported that Andre Mal-\nraux, French cultural affairs\nminister, is expected to visit\nQuebec next month.\nFollowing his remarks to reporters Lesage left for Montreal by plane. He had been\ntouring Europe for three weeks.\n\"During my talk with Gen.\nde Gaulle,\" Lesage said, \"we\nagreed-on-a new program\u2014a\ngood deal more considerable\nthan at present existing \u2014 including exchanges of students,\ntechnicians and teachers.\"\nLesage announced that Paul\nGuerin-Lajoie, Quebec cultural\naffairs minister, will fly to Paris during the next three weeks\nto make filial arrangements for\nthe new program with French\nEducation Minister Christian\nFouchet.\nLesage, who met French Premier Georges Pompidou earlier\nthis week, announced Wednesday that France had granted\nspecial non-diplomatic status to\nthe Quebec government's general delegation here.\nIn an interview with the newspaper Le Monde Lesage is\nquoted as saying Quebec would\nnot break away from English-\nspeaking Canada.\n\"But, we wish to live in a\ncountry Where bilingualism is\ntruly respected,\" he said.\nBUENOS AIRES (AP)-John\nde Dios Filiberto, 79, world\nfamous tango composer, died in\nArgentina's capital Wednesday.\nTORONTO (CP) - The stock\nmarket made healthy gains during moderately \u2022 heavy trading\nThursday.\nThe TSE composite index attained a record high of 157.71\nwith a .20 gain.\nHusky Oil starred with a last-\nminute burst of trading and a\ngain of 1% to 1H4 after touching\na high of 11%.\nDomtar, B.C. Forest Products\nand Canada Steamship each advanced Vt to 23V4, Wi and 35.\nGreat Lakes Paper and Inter-\nprovincial Pipe each, added Vt\nto 29\u00abi and 97\u00ab. CPR rose %\nto 54 and BA Oil and Alberta\nGas Trunk A % each to 35%\nand 37%.\nAluminium gained Vt to 32.i.\nIn the senior metals list, Inco\nand Cominco each gained % to\n93% and 44, while Geco tacked\non % to 40%. Hudson Bay\ndropped % to 72%.\nGold trading saw Dome fall\n% td 34% and Cochenour Wil-\nlans 50 cents to $2.70.\nIn strong and steady senior\nwestern oils trading, Calgary\nand Edmonton jumped 1% to\n20 and Dome % to a high of\n18%. Central-Del Rio was ahead\n20 cents to $8.30 and Home A\nand B Vi each to 19% and 20.\nOn index, industrials rose .67\nto 168.85, base metals .25 to\n73.03 and western oils 2.76 to\n95.95. Golds fell 1.11 to 154.25\nand volume Thursday was 3,-\n944,000 shares compared with\n3,406,000 shares traded Wednesday\nMONTREAL (CP) - Papers\ngained a point and a half to\nlead stocks fractionally higher\nin moderate trade Thursday on\nthe Montreal and Canadian\nStock Exchanges.\nIndustrial volume was 286,500\nshares and mines and oils 862,-\n700 shares.\nComposite was up 0.6 at 159.5\non index as advances outnumbered declines 109 to 69.\nNew From FRIGIDAIRE for '65\nJEMCTIQN WASHERS\nWHC-W\n\u25a0pwWaiW',\nJETS AWAY LINT AND SCUM\nPowerful jet currents continuously jet away lint and\nscum as they rise to the surface \u2014 no more lint traps.\nJust really clean wash I\nNEW JET SPIN IS FASTEST, DRIEST\nOne of the 4 spin speeds you can select in the model\nshown here spins your wash drier than any home\nwasher you can buy \u2014 so dry many things are just\ndamp enough for ironing straight from the washer. This\nnew Jet Action washer brings your wash to -an ultrahigh speed jet spin, even buiky towels and sheets come\nout light and dry.\nBEST FRIGIDAIRE WASHER WARRANTY EVER\nThe Jet Action Washer comes with the strongest washer\nwarranty ever offered by Frigidaire. A one-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus a\nfour-year Protection Plan or furnishing replacement for\nany defective part in the transmission, drive motor and\nlarge capacity water pump.\nDESIGNED JET SIMPLE\nFOR TOP\nDEPENDABILITY\nThe Jet Action Washer has\na patented jet-simple mechanism designed to give you\nnew dependability. It contains many less parts! No\ndrive gears to wear out, no\npulleys to jam, not even a\nbelt to break or adjust. The\nFrigidaire Jet Action Washer, at your Frigidaire\ndealer now in beautiful\nmodern styling. Be first to\nsee and own onel\nDomtar gained % to 23%\nFraser % to 33 and; Great Lakes\n% to 29%; Prk*..Bro_:declined\n% to 48 and Conolidated % to\n43%. .-\u25a0\u2022 \u25a0\u2022\u25a0>,:*.; ,:.\nChem'cell, Imperial. Tobacco\nand Moore Corp.'..'gained Vi\neach to 18%, 17% and 59%.::-:\nBell Telephone and B.C., Tele=\nphone dropped % each, to 61%\nand 65%. CPR picked up. -to\n54.\nNEW YORK (AP)^-The stock\nmarket rebound continued\nThursday but was losing its\nsnap late in the day.\nAt the end of the first- hour;\nthe Dow Jones industrial average showed a gain of 2.34.but\nby the close held an advance\nof only 1.03. at 874.62;. .\u2022\nThe Associated7 Press average\nof 60 stocks advanced .5 to\n3218. . ;\u2022;.\nThe star of the session was\nWoolworth, which spurted 2%\nto 31% on 116,600; shares.\n\u25a0-. U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic Steel all closed unchanged; after abandoning early\ngains. General Motors and Ford\ntook small losses: Chrysler held\na gain ot Vt.\nAmong Canadian issues\nAluminihm Ltd. was up %, Canadian Pacific a point, Distillers Seagrams Vt, International\nNickel;j% and Walker Gooder-\nham %..Dome Mines fell %,\nMclntyre Porcupine Vt.\nOn the American Stock Exchange Canadian Marconi was\nup %, Scurry Rainbow Oil %,\nBrazilian Traction, Fargo Oil\nand Jupiter Corp. were down %.\nNews of the Bay\nRATES: 30c line, 40c line bold lace type; larger' type rates\non request. Minimum two lines.\nCOPY DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE\nCopy tor this column accepted until 3 p.m. for Insertion\nin next day's publication.\nRotary Luncheon Friday 12:15\np.m. Hume Silver Room. \u201432-h\nBINGO\nEAGLE HALL TONIGHT\n-32-h\nChristmas cards and napkins.\nBLAKEMAN'S\n-266-266\nMinor Hockey Meeting\nSunday, November 15,\n7:30 p.m. at Civic Centre\n\"Dickies\" black and white fits\nall sizes at TOT 'N*. TEEN.\nGOLF CLUB MEMBERS\nMembers are asked to remove\ngolf equipment from Clubhouse\nby November 15. ; -265-266\nDrive with confidence.\nPhone 352-5252, Sterling Hotel\nNELSON DRIVING SCHOOL\n-70-il\nOfficial opening of Kiwanis\nSenior Citizen's Villa, Nov. 14th,\n3 p.m. Open House \u2014 Everybody\nWelcome. -263-266\nFor girls, new styles in coats,\ndresses, jackets at\nEBERLE'S ON BAKER ST.\n-266-tfn\nRemember Legion Tea & Bazaar\nSat. Nov. 14th 2-5. Door Prize\n35c admission.\n-266-267\nTurkey Shoot in Ymir\n10 A.M. Sunday, Nov. 22nd.\n\"\u25a0?.\"\" Refreshments.\nRENWICK'S PORTRAITS\nPhone 352-5454 Now for\nChristmas Portraits\n-\u2022\u2022'\u25a0\u2022;. -264-288\nGood selection of jackets for\nboys and girls sizes up to. 14 at\nTOT 'N\" TEEN\n\u2014266-266\nOfficial opening of Kiwanis\nSenior Citizen's VUla, Nov. 14th,\n3 p.m. Open House \u2014 Everybody\nWelcome. \u2014263-266\nST. ANDREW'S WILLOW PT.\nBazaar Nov. 25, 2:30 p.m.\nChurch HaU - Tea 35c\n-266-h\nSt. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral\nTea and Bazaar, Nov. 14 will\nbe held in the Memorial Hall\n2-5 P.M. Tickets 35c. -266-266\nOfficial opening ol Kiwanis\nSenior Citizen's VUla, Nov. 14th,\n3 p.m. Open House \u2014 Everybody\nWelcome. \u2014263-266\nWasher\n$\n50\nMatching Dryer\n$1 OT\"\n299\nSTERLING\nHOM\namffsra!\nYour gifts packed and fancy\nwrapped for mailing.\nShop at BLAKEMAN'S\n-266-266\nLadies' dresses, new Christ-\nmasy styles. Regular sizes 10-\n52, all half sizes at\nEBERLE'S ON BAKER ST.\n' . -266-tfn\nJust received!; Smart new fireplace screens in brass and cop-\nper finish. Tool-sets to match,\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE\nBALFOUR BEACH INN\nDining Room Open Saturday,\n6-8 p.m. Sunday, 5 - 7 p.m.\nONLY. Dinner Parties by Reservation, Phone 229-4235. -261-h\nStylish New Dresses for girls,\nsmartly tappered pants for boys.\nYou pay no more for styles at\nEBERLE'S ON BAKER ST.\n-232-tfn\nSUTHERLAND RENTS\nFor those pre-Christmas projects. Sanders; i floor and belt.\nSaws; band, skill, saber, radial\narm. Whatever you may need.\nPh. 352-3919. -266-267\nREMEMBER\nSat. Nov. 21st. at St. Paul's\nTrinity United Church \u2014 the old\nreliable mincemeat and good\nhome baking will be sold from\n2-5 P.M. -266-266\nFALL SALE\nUp to 50% off. Toys, candies,\ngifts, foliage plants, dried\narrangements.\nNELSON FLOWERS LTD.\n533 Baker St.\n-266-273\nTo all Intermediate and Advance Bridge Players. PracUce\nMonday Nights. Hume Hotel. No\ncharge for remainder of November. Starting December 6th' the\ncharge will be 50c each. \u2014266-266\nNew England Blaze Kills\nSeven While 60 Escaoe\nBy ARSENE DAVIGNON\nHOLYOKE, Mass. (API-\nSeven persons \u2014five of them\nchildren\u2014died when a general\nalarm midnight blaze, believed\nset, destroyed a five-storey tenement.\nOfficials said the fire, which\napparently started on wooden\nrear porches, was the worst in\nthe history of this industrial city\nlocated in Massachusetts' Connecticut Valley.\nFour of the victims were\nmembers of one famUy. The\nother three dead were two\nsmall'brothers and a little.girl\nfrom .a third family.\nFive persons were taken to\nhospital. Some 50 to 60 persons\neither fled the building or were\nrescued down ladders. None of\nthe five injured was reported on\nthe danger list.\nFire Chief William W. Ma-\nhoney said the fast-spreading\nfire \"definitely was set.\" A volunteer rescue worker quoted a\nfirst floor tenant as saying he\nheard what he thinks was an\nintruder in the cellar of the\nbuilding shortly before the fire\nwas discovered.\nThere was confusion as to the\nnumber of victims untU six\nhours after the blaze was\nbrought under control in Holy-\noke's The Flats section. Fire\nofficials said at 8 a.m., however, that all known occupants\nhad been accounted for.\nRESCUED CHILDREN\nAnother volunteer workers, 19-\nyear-old Ronald N. Langlqis,\nsaid he was able to get into the\nburning building three times\nand rescue six or seven children. But, he said, on his fourth\ntrip flames began circling behind him and he had to dash\nfrom an upper floor despite the\nscreams of children.\nThe victims were:\nMrs. Anita Dupont, 52; her\ndaughter, 'Pauline, about 20;\nPauline's sons, Maurice, 3, and\nRonald, 2; 'Leo Roberge,. 10;\nLeo's brother, Edward R, Jr.,\n7, and Mary Anne Pronoyost, 9.\n-Ronald's body was not recovered untU hours affef'the'fire\nwas out.\nThe ijoberge boys' parents\nand a brother and sister were\namong the injured taken to\nHolyoke Hospital; Edward R.\nYour\nHoroscope\n..........\nBy Frances Drake \\..\u00bbm*...m,\nNELSON\nBOY\nSCOUTS\nBOTTLE DRIVE\nSaturday Nov. 14\nStarts 9 A.M,\nWill pick up all bottles,\nclean rags and flower pots\nCARD OF THANKS\nOur sincere thanks to all our\nfriends in Kaslo, Ainsworth and\ndistrict for making our 25th\nWedding Anniversary such an\nenjoyable Occasion.\n. Mabel & Sparky Nordquist\n-266-266\nCARD OF THANKS\nSincere thanks to all our\nfriends and neighbors for their\nmany, acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during\nour recent bereavement. .\nThe Butler Family\nLook in the section in which\nyour birthday comes and find\nwhat your outlook is according\nto the stars.\nFor Saturday, November 14,1964\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20\n(Aries) \u2014 Don't become tense or\nfretful because of past errors or\nmisunderstandings. Alter what\nyou should, then look up and\nFORWARD,\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)\n\u2014Many smaU things may be\neasier to do than one big one\nnow. Whatever your obligations,\ntackle them with the will to win.\nAnd remember, there is more\nthan one way to try.\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)\n\u2014 You are just about left on your\nown now to decide on the means\nto gain benefits, how to parley\nefforts to get the most with the\nleast expenditure. Deliberation\nand conclusions must be accur-\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)\n\u2014 If a thing has changed for\n\"the worse\", drop it; accept\nequally quickly something which\nwill be an improvement. The\npoint is: you MUST be decisive;\ndon't just sit on the sidelines.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)\n\u2014 If adaptability, imagination\nand energies are wisely directed,\nyou and others whom you influence will draw readily on success patterns. This is no day for\ndawdling.\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER\n23 (Virgo) \u2014 Grievances? Talk\nthem over sensibly, not heatedly,\nsince angry words can widen the\nbreach. If you avoid extremes,\nyou can have a satisfactory day. I\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER]\n23 (Libra) \u2014 Take a look and\nsee if you are going downhill in\nany matter through carelessness, not noting as you go along...\nDon't be fooled by flattery. Face\nFACTS!\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER\n22 (Scorpio)\u2014 Review the week's\nstanding, Can you note better\nmethods for the one ahead? Usually the Scorpion is progressive\nall along the line. When it's rest\ntime-DO!\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) \u2014 Ease a\ndriving pace, accelerate a sluggish one. Stay in the sure, logical route .of steady accomplishment \u2014 with even disposition.\nYou can impress others with\nyour poise.\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY\n(Capricorn) \u2014 Adapting yourself to circumstances \u2014 even\nunusual ones \u2014 may enable you\nto benefit in a very heart-warming way. Make decisions with the\nfuture in mind.\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY\n19 (Aquarius) \u2014 Before you finish this day, check whether you\nhave completed items that must\nbe done, or have skipped details,\noverlooked important observations. Tune inI\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\n(Pisces) \u2014 If you missed the\nmark somewhere, go over causes and effects. A change in methods and reasoning may be necessary. A new day for achievement in a new Way is before you.\nClimb with steady step UP \u2022\nWard.\nYOU BORN TODAY are endowed with great physical virility, and mental vigor, too. You\nmay,often surprise yourself, aa\nwell as others, at the power\nthrusts of which you are capable.\nA stalwart soul, you can also be\nadamant. In emergencies you\nRoberge Sr., about 50; his wife,\nNorris, 43; their daughter,\nBarbara, 16; their son, Gerald,\n3, and Gerald Pronovost, 5,\nbrother of Mary Anne,\nVolunteer rescue worker Robert C. Brooks, 21, of South Had-\nley Falls said he went to the\nscene when he got out of work\nat a nearby factory shortly\nafter 11 p.m.\n\"I was,talking later to this-\nfirst floor tenant,\" Brooks said,\n\"and he said he was puttering\naround down in the cellar just\nbefore the fire when he heard\nsomebody else. He said he\ncalled to him and the other guy\nsaid, 'To hell with it' and rah\nout the cellar door.\"\nThe victims apparently were\ntrapped on the upper floors\nwhen flames spread inside from\nthe rear porches and raced up\nstairways.\nYIYELLA\nand \u2022\nLANEROSS)\nSHIRTS\nby ARROW\n\u2022 SHADOW CHECKS\n\u2022 DARK CHECKS\n\u2022 TARTANS\n$1395-$1595\nChoose yours now and\nlet us hold it for you till\nChristmas.\nEM\u00b0FS\nTHE\nLTD.\nMAN'S STORE\nThousands Caught in\nFlood-Stricken Area\nSAIGON (AP) - Communist\nanti-aircraft fire and heavy rain\nhampered efforts Thursday to assist thousands caught in central\nViet Nam's major flood disaster.\n\"Neither the weather nor the\nViet Cong promise much in the\nway of a letup,\" said an American Spokesman.\nMore than 1,000 persons have\nbeen reported drowned in flood\nwaters that have surged\nthrough 10 provinces.\nMany were caught in flood\nwaters that burst out of the\nmountains in Guang tin province.\nOther deaths were reported\nin coastal Binh Dinh province.\nA team of U.S. logistic and\nmedical experts was sent to the\ncentral region Thursday.\nDividends\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nAbitibi Power and Paper Co.\nLtd., common 14 cents, pfd.\n28Vs cents, Jan. 1, 1965, record\nDec. 1.\nAlmlnex Ltd. five cents, Dec.\n31, Dec. 1.\nBrack Mills Ltd., Class A 30\ncents plus $1.20 in arrears, Dec.\n15, record Nov, 20.\nDominion Steel and Coal Co.\nLtd, 10 cents, Feb. 2, 1965, record Jan. 11, 1965.\nGordon Mackay and Stores\nLtd., Class A 12U cents, Class\nB 12V4 cents, Dec, 15, record\nDec. 1.\nNoranda Mines Ltd., 35 cents\nplus 10 cents extra, Dec. 14,\nrecord Nov. 20.\nHugh Russel and Sons Ltd.,\nClass A 15 cents, Dec. 15, record\nNov. 18.\nMDs IN NORWAY\nWith a total of 4,492 doctors\nin Norway, there is one MD for\nact swiftly and accurately.-Be'every 812 inhabitants of the\ncertain all you espouse is sound. | country.\nWest of Saigon, Communist\nguerrillas smashed a government infantry column on its\nway to-a hamlet under attack,\nkilling 26 of the government\ntroops and wounding 33.\nThe Vietnamese news agency\npublished a message of support\nfrom President Johnson to Premier Tran Van Huong, who took\nover the government two weeks\nago.\n\"You may be certain,\" the\npresident said, \"that you have\nthe firm moral and material\nsupport of the United States in\nyour defence of the freedom\nand independence of the republic of Viet Nam.\"\nBut despite support from the\narmed forces and the United\nStates, Huong's position appeared shaky. Students were\nstiU talking of demonstrations\nagainst his government if he\ndoes hot order a cabinet reshuffle by Friday, and Buddhist\nleaders said their attitude toward the government was one\nof \"wait and see.\"\nHove the Job-Done Right\nVIC GRAVEC\nW LIMITED '\nPhone 3S2-331S '\nMASTER PLllMBtP\nREXALL\nSUPER PLENAMlNS\nLiquid Vitamins\n9 Vitamins \u2014 B-12\nPlus Minerals\n$3.98-$6.98\nSold Only at\nCITY DRUG\nYour Rexall Pharmacy\nBox 480 Phone 352-3611\nPrinted SaUcloth Cafe Curtains\nin white kitchen prints $2.95\nand $3.95 set.- I\nSTERLING FURNISHERS\n\u2014266-267 !\n$4270 MISSING\nFROM CREDIT\nUNION OFFICE\nVICTORIA (CP. \u2014 Police are\ninvestigating the- theft of $4270.\nfrom the ..safe of a credit1 union's-'\noffice in downtown Victoria.\nPolice satti Tuesday the-theft\nfrom the BiC. Central Credit\nUnion office apparently '\u2022\u2022 took\nplace during the weekend but\nthat: there was no sign of the\nsafe having been forced. '\u2022\u25a0-?\nMissing from the Blanshard\nStreet office were 20 $100 bills,\n100 20s and a quantity of smaller,\nbills.\nPolice said they are satisfied\nthe safe was- properly locked\nwhen the office closed Saturday.\nMrs. Mabel Rye, the credit\nunion's office manager, said only\nunion employees have legal\nknowledge of the combination\nthat opens the safe.\nB.C. Central Credit Union is a\nclearing house \u25a0\u2022 and \"mother\"\ncredit union to smaller units\nthroughout the province.\nMrs. Rye said the loss, first\ndiscovered Monday, was fully\ncovered by insurance.\nRemember when\nBonded Stock\nkcame in that plain\nold bottle?^\nWell It doesn't\nanymore.\nWe've designed a\nnew bottle for our\nwhisky.\nAnd a new label.\nWe age Bonded\nStock a little longer\nnow as well. To\nmake every drop\njust that little\nmore mellow.\nWe've done\neverything we can.\nTry a bottle of\nBonded Stock soon.\nThe rest is up to you.\nGooderham's have been distiUtnt fine whiskiessince 1S32\n\u25a0ntlt not published or displwtd by thi UquwControl Board\norojitfnGownme nt of Bntaji Colo. m.\n'I\nGames\nMonopoly\t\nClue .:!\t\nScrabble :_,__..__\nPassword \u201e_.._\nCheckers \u2014_\t\nRing Toil\t\nK+mmnamm*-*******^*\nfool Sets-$2.49\nTea Sets\nFrom 990 to $2.98\nDoll Buggy\nFrom \".25\nBring your Christmas list and your Christmas spirit\ndown to our toyland. Do your gift-shopping ......\nhave a good time, too!\nGUNS\nFrom 88* to M.98\nJIG SAW PUZZLES\n40***2.98\nPAINT BY NUMBERS\nFrom Op*\nDOLLS\nfrom\n9