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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":" \u25a0*\nx\nS0tt 1\n1867 U1967\nPublished\n\\- fy>6%-^ ernment, financial, trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columhia area\nVol. 66\nFORECAST\nKootenay: Mainly cloudy with a\nfew showers, clearing in evening. Low\nand high at Cranbrook 38 and 45; Nelson\narea 38 and 48. Outlook for Wednesday;,\nSunny with a few cloudy intervals.\nLittle change in temperature.\n-'V\\\nNELSON, B.C., CANADA \u2014 TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1967\n10 Cents\nNo. 161\nGRAND FORKS WOMAN SLAIN\nHusband Charged\nIn Bludgeoning _\nDriver Escapes Death at Crossing\nThe driver of this truck, Nick Kinakin ot Castlegar, missed severe or possibly fatal injuries by inches\nMonday, when a diesel engine smashed into his vehicle on a railway crossing near the Nelson city\ndump. The truck was thrown to the side of the tracks\nand the box ripped clear of the chassis. In the photograph below Mr. Kinakin tells of the experience to\nNews staff reporter Dave Wilson. (Story Page 2).\nCaptive Bride\nEscapes; Spurned\nLover Kills Self\nUruguayan President\nTakes Leave for Duel\nBy ANIBAL ARGUELLO\nMONTEVIDEO (AP)- Gen.\nOscar Gestido, 65. has taken\nleave from his office as president of Uruguay so he can fight\ni duel with his former finance\nminister.\nGestido and Foreign Minister\nHector Luisi challenged Senator\nAmllcar Vasconcellos Saturday\nto separate duels because of a\npolitical dispute. Vasconcellos\nwas Gestido's finance minister\nuntil his resignation Oct. 9.\nDuels are legal ill this South\nAmerican republic of 2,600,000\npersons. The law requires the\npresident to leave his office before engaging in a challenge to\nduel.\n: Vice-President Jorge Pacheco\nAreco took over as acting president. .\nThe seconds met Sunday and\nagain Monday and are expected\nto appoint two courts of honor.\nEach court will decide whether\nthere is ground for the duels.\nIf the duels are held, Vasconcellos, burly man of 47, would\nmeet Gestido first and Luisi\nlater. Gestido and Luisi, as the\noffended parties, would have\nchoice of weapons.\nUruguayan presidents have\nengaged in duels since duelling\nbecame legal in 1909. In the last\npresidential duel the late President Luis Battle Berres and his\ndefence minister. Gen. Juan\nRibas, fought with sabres 10\nyears ago. Both suffered injuries.\nVasconcellos and four other\nministers resigned three weeks\nago in disagreement with the\nTo Name Expo Baby\nAfter Island Helen\nMONTREAL (CP) - Barbara\nLavergne may call her three-\nday-old daughter Helen in honor\nof the Expo island where the infant became the first and only\nbaby born on the world's fail-\nsite.\n\"We planned to call her Catharine but this may change\nthings.\" 24-year-old Mrs. Lavergne said Monday.\nThe dark - haired six - pound,\n11-otince baby was delivered by\ngynecologist Dr. Julian Lord in\ntlie Expo medical clinic at\n5:01 p.m. Saturday. Her mother\nwas seized with birth pangs\nwhile waiting in line at the popular Telephone pavilion on St.\nHelen's Island.\n\"I wasn't expecting her until\nthe end of this week and\nthought I would grab my last\nchance to see some of Expo,\"\nMrs. Lavergne said in a hospital interview. \"But the baby\nwanted to see Expo too.\"\nsuspension o f constitutional\nguarantees ordered by Gestido\nto quell labor unrest. The guarantees were restored two weeks\nlater.\nGestido, in an address last\nweek, blamed Vasconcellos for\nmuch of Uruguay's economic\ntroubles. Vasconcellos hit back\nwith a sharp criticism of Gestido. He said Gestidd's address\nwas an \"unfair political insult.\"\nHeads GM\nNEW YORK (AP) - James M.\nRoche Monday was named board\nchairman and chief executive\nofficer of General Motors Corp.,\nthe biggest industrial firm in the\nworld. Edward N. Cole was\npicked to succeed Roche as GM\npresident,\nRoche, 60, who had been\nGM's president and chief operating officer since June, 1965,\nreplaces Frederic G. Donner as\nthe auto firm's top official.\nDonner, board chairman since\nSept. 1, 1958, reached retirement age, 65, Oct. 4. His retirement becomes effective Nov. 1.\nHe will continue as a member\nof the board of directors and of\nits finance committee.\nThe top jobs, each of which\npays around $750,000 a year,\nwere filled at a meeting here of\nthe firm's 25-man board of directors.\nCole, 57, was among four men\nwhose names had been mentioned frequently as candidates\nfor the job. The others were S.\nE. Knudsen, 54; Edward Rol-\nlert, 55, and George Russell, 62.\nAll are executive vice-presidents, as was Cole.\nHAMILTON (CP)-A seven-\nyear-old Hamilton radio station\nwas broadcasting Monday with\na new owner and a new name.\nCHAM Hamilton was formerly\nCHIQ which began broadcasting\nin 1960. Rogers Broadcasting\nLtd. recently bought the station\nfrom J. Irving dicker of Hamilton, the original owner.\nCLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-A\nrejected suitor wounded his\nnewly-wed former girl-friend\nand killed himself Monday after\nholding her captive in his apartment since Saturday.\nRobert Batch, 23, shot himself\nin the heart at the end of a\nlengthy police siege of the\nthird-floor flat where he lived.\nLida Caldwell, 19, his captive,\nwas shot near the heart. Doctors said she is expected to recover.\nThe weekend of terror began\nafter Lida, a buxom redhead,\nwent home with Charles Caldwell, 18, after their marriage\nSaturday in Detroit.\nPolice said Batch, a former\nmental patient, confronted the\ncouple at their apartment, shot\nCaldwell in the face and took\nLida to his own home in suburban University Heights.\nIGNORED PLEAS\nThe shooting climax came\nafter Batch had ignored pleas\nfrom police, a priest and his\nmother to set the girl free and\nsurrender.\nPolice investigating the shoot-\nlog of Caldwell\u2014now recovering\nin hospital\u2014traced Batch to his!\nhome and discovered he was\nholding Lida captive.\nBatch said he would kill Mrs.\nCaldwell and himself if police\ntried to interfere. Police surrounded the house, turned olf\nthe electricity and closed of! '.he\nneighborhood in the fashionable\nsuburb. The long stand-off\nbegan.\nB a t c h 's mother, Martha j\nSmith of Johnstown, Pa., arrived by plane and talked to her\nson minutes before police heard\ntwo shots.\n\"We rushed in,\" said University Heights Police Capt. Chris\nSchoupt.\nBATCH ON FLOOR\nBatch was lying on the floor,\nthe gun in his hand. Mrs. Caldwell was still standing, although\nwounded.\nPolice had not charged into\nthe apartment earlier or used\ntear gas because they feared\nfor the woman's life.\nBatch once used Mrs. Caldwell as a shield, pointing the\npistol at her neck, to force police out of his kitchen and down\na stairway. Batch fired three\nshots in the pre-dawn darkness\nMonday. One knocked out a police searchlight. He then fired\nfive more shots, using the\nwoman as a shield.\nMrs. Smith, who was rushed\nto her son's apartment upon arrival in Cleveland, stood in the\napartment kitchen and told him\nshe loved him and would protect him.\nBatch ignored her pleas, as\nhe had Sunday when Rev.\nGlenn F. Williams of John Carroll University talked to him.\n\"LEAVE US ALONE\"\n\"The best thing you can do is\ngo away and leave us alone,\"\nBatch said. ' ' !\nLida's father, Herbert Pen\nder g r a f t of Cleveland, said,\n\"She will be all right. The bullet went through her and out\nthe back.\"\nMrs. Smith, who is separated\nfrom her second husband, said\nher son had been a slow learner\nsince his skull was fractured\nwhen he was hit by a car 15\nyears ago in New York City.\nGRAND FORKS \u2014 A 45-year-old woman was brutally bludgeoned to death\nin this peaceful Boundary-country city, Sunday.\nHer husband was later charged with capital murder of his wile.\nVictim of the savage slaying was Mrs. Maria Roberts.\nHer battered body was found in a room of her home here by RCMP officers\nafter they had received a report from a nei ghbor of signs of violent domestic quarrel.\nMonday, her 60-year-old husband, Charles Edward Roberts, an unemployed carpenter, was charged with capital\nmurder.\nHe appeared in Magistrate's\nCourt and was remanded in\ncustody for eight days. Police\nsaid he will be taken to Oak-\nalla Prison today.\nMrs. Roberts is believed to\nhave died at 1:55 p.m. She was\nbludgeoned to death with a\nblunt instrument.\nLast night police had not\nDevil Winds Send Fires\nRacing Through Homes\nORANGE, Calif, f API\u2014\n\"Devil winds\" generating 100-\nmile-an-hour firestorms charred\nnearly 100,000 acres in southern\nCalifornia Monday, burning\nscores of homes and causing at\nleast $2,000,000 damage.\nLatest reports placed the\nnumber of houses burned at\nmore than 60.\n[ Thousands of residents have\nbeen evacuated.\nThe fierce 100-degree winds\nswept through mountain canyons in five counties, setting off\nexplosions that lifted roofs off\nI houses, blew down trees and\nspread the fiery holocaust beyond control of 2,000 firefighters\nrushed from as far north as\nRussians' Space\nVehicles Dock Safely\nMOSCOW (AP)-Guided by\ncomputers, two unmanned Soviet satellites docked in space\nMonday and sailed along for 3'.\nhours sending photos to earth\nbefore separating, an official\nannouncement said.\nThis first unmanned satellite\ndocking was an apparent preparation for a later assembly in\nspace of huge orbiting plat-;\nforms to be launched as launching pads for manned flights far\nout into space.\nThe United States has had\nnine space dockings with\nmanned spacecraft. Dr. Edward\nC. Welsh, principal space adviser to the White House, said in\nWashington the United States\nhad the technical ability for a\nnumber of years to achieve an\nunmanned docking but saw no\nneed to do it.\nBut he praised the Soviet\nachievement as \"excellent evidence of accurate navigation\nand electronic control over tlieir\nspacecraft\" and said the next\ntime \"they may have a man\naboard.\"\nThe announcement carried by\nthe official Tass news agency\nsaid the two satellites\n\"equipped w-ith special ap-\nTougher Anti-Poll\nLaws Ahead-Wi\nution\niston\nPRINCE GEORGE (CP) -\nResource industries will have to\ncomply with more stringent\nanti-pollution regulations in future. Resources Minister Ray\nWilliston said here during the\nweekend.\nThe minister told the B.C. section and Northern B.C. branch\nconvention of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy\nthat resource industries must\nprove themselves acceptable to\nthe public. This included ardent\nlecreationists.\nHe said that even the man\nwho works for an industry can\nturn against that industry in his\nleisure time if it seems to be\ninterfering with his fishing or\nhunting through pollution.\n\"If a man thinks his environment is being polluted, all he\nhas to do is whistle and he has\nall the press, all the TV and\nall the radio,\" said Mr. Williston.\nHe cited the Buttle Lake controversy which arose when\nWestern Mines was given permission to operate nearby, using\npart of it for tailings dumping,\nHe said that in the face of\ntop-ranking expert opinion to\nthe contrary, there was a great\noutcry about pollution. He added\nTEMPERATURES\nNELSON 45\nToronto 47\nCalgary\nPenticton 52 42\nVancouver 58\nWhitehorse 38\nSpokane 57\nthat the experts have so far\nproved to be correct.\nHe noted that pulp mills in\nPrince George have spent between $3 - $4,000,000 for water\ntreatment plants to meet pollution regulations.\nOne of the mills, when its system developed problems, had\nimmediately repaired the problem at considerable expense.\n\"With that kind of responsibility, we'll convince the public.\"\nsaid Mr. Williston.\nIndustry must fully accept\nthe multiple-use concept of resource use. and this included\nacknowledging the province's\ngrowing tourist industry.\n\"The tourist industry must\nmeld with the lot of it,\" he said.\n\"You should be as interested\nin tourism as in anything else.\"\nproaeh systems and docking\n' units, carried out a number of\ncomplicated manoeuvres i n\nspace, automatically finding\neach other, drawing, closer,\nberthing and docking rigidly.\"\nJOINED 3'2 HOURS\nThe docking time was given\nas 12:30 p.m. Moscow time\u2014\n4:20 a.m. EST. Then they separated upon a command from\nearth three hours and 30 minutes later.\nEngines aboard the satellites\nthen kicked them into new separate orbits. The announcement\nsaid all manoeuvres were executed successfully and television cameras also on board sent\npictures to earth of the docking\nand separation.\nThe Soviet Union has yet to\nachieve the rendezvous and\ndocking of orbiting satellites\nwith men aboard. This was first\nachieved by the U.S. in December, 1965, with the Gemini 6 and\n7 spaceships.\nOne of the Soviet craft docking, Cosmos 186, was launched\nFriday into an orbit similar to\nthat of a Soyuz spacecraft that\ncrashed last April during a test\nof the new type of craft and\nkilled a cosmonaut.\nOregon.\nWorst damage was in a\n30,000-acre blaze in Orange\nCounty's Santa Ana Mountains\nthat ate into expensive residential tracks rimming the city of\nOrange on an eight-mile U-\nshaped front.\nHOPE WIND CHANGES\nAs this blaze, some 35 miles\nsoutheast of Los Angeles, blackened the wind-whipped skies the\nstate's forestry fire-boss, E. R.\nOsterman, said: \"There's no\nhope of stopping it tonight. If\nthe winds change we might look\nI for containment sometime tomorrow.\"\n| An even larger fire, some 80\nmiles east near the Riverside\nCounty-community of Banning,\nra^;d unchecked across some\n33,000 acres of mountain and\ncanyon b r u s h 1 a n d. Sixteen\nidentified the murder weapon.\nMr. and Mrs. Roberts, who had\nno children, came to live in\nGrand Forks only three months\nago from California.\nShe was Polish and her husband was English. They were\nmarried in Poland, where they\nmet about four years ago.\nA post mortem examination on\nMrs. Roberts' body is to be\ncarried out today.\nA police spokesman said that\na statement on the killing would\nbe issued in the morning.\nControversial School\nBook Now Optional\nVICTORIA (CP)-That four-\nletter word is, at least temporarily, optional.\nThe word, an obscenity for\nsexual intercourse, became centre of a furore which began two\nweeks ago when Victoria school\ntrustee Ted-Wood objected to\nits use in a Grade 12 English\ntext used in B.C. schools.\nThe word was used in the\nstory Defender of the Faith,\nwritten by Philip Roth and contained in an anthology entitled\nStory and Structure included in\nthe department of education's\nGrade 12 reading list. The book\nhad been approved by the department's eight-member curriculum advisory committee.\nEducation Minister Les Peterson said Monday the committee\nhad reviewed its decision.\n\"I'm very pleased they've\nseen fit to accept the recommendation by my department\u2014\nan alternate text has been provided for the course,\" Mr. Peterson said.\nThe alternate text was identified only as Hauighurst's Masler\nof the Short Story.\nParents, school principals and\nschool boards will be informed\nthat the alternate text is avail\nable. Mr. Peterson said. It will\nbe up to them which text and\nwhich stories in the text are to\nbe read.\n(Last week the Greater Victoria school board voted 7-2 to\nretain the text.)\nhomes\" and -barns, went up in\nsmoke as firestorms swirled out\nof the hills into agricultural\nflatlands.\nTo the south; in San Diego\nCounty, a 7,500-acre'blaze erupted near the mountain community of Julian, and a 5,000-acre\nfire raged between Ramona and\nPoway. Several homes were reported burned in these blazes.\nIn the Los Angeles area, firemen fought a 1,200-acre blaze in\nTopanga Canyon, and an 800-\nacre fire that erupted suddenly\nin Latigo Canyon near Malibu,\nthreatening dozens of homes.\nSPREAD QUICKLY\nThe rash of fires started with\nhigh winds Sunday in Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Others broke out Monday, spreading with incredible rapidity.\nThe explosive fury of the\nblazes was blamed on Santa\nAna winds\u2014which the weather\nbureau reported reached a forward velocity of 80 miles an\nhour at times during the day.\nNicknamed \"devil winds,\"\nthey are created when high\npressure air over inland deserts\nspills over mountains into the\ncoastal plains, compressing and\nheating as they roar through\nthe canyons. Frequently they\nswirl themselves dervish-like\ninto small tornados with internal velocities of more than 100\nmiles an hour.\nThey are the curse of southern California firefighters each\nautumn, and have caused\nnearly 100 major brush fires in\nthe last 10 years.\nLSD Autopsy\nOrdered in\nCoast Death\nVANCOUVER (CP) - City\ncoroner Glen McDonald has\nordered what he terms a \"psychological autopsy\" into the effects of the hallucinatory drug\nLSD.\nMr. McDonald ordered the\ninquest into the death of Albert\nArnold Gendron, 18, after learning that a group of young people\nincluding the victim had discussed obtaining the hallucinatory drug only hours before the\n, death.\nGendron, of North Vancouver,\ndied instantly in a fall from the\nBurrard Bridge to a parking lot\nbelow. '\n\"f believe we now have\nenough evidence to justify holding this inquest to determine\nwhether there is any information that this boy had been\nexposed to the presence of\nLSD,\" Mr. McDonald said.\nUAW Sets Up\nNew Target\nDetroit (AP)\u2014The threat of *\nsimultaneous strike by the\nUnited Auto Workers against\nChrysler Corp.'s Canadian and\nU.S. operations was raised Monday as union and company negotiators bargained for new\ncontracts on both sides of the\nborder.\nThe key issue would be equal\npay for Canadian and U.S.\nworkers, which UAW President\nWalter Reuther says was \"the\nonly major\" demand the union\ndid not win from Ford Motor\nCo.\nSubcommittee bargaining continued Monday at Chrysler,\nwhich was chosen Saturday as\nthe UAW's No. 2 strike target.\nHOSE THEFT\nBURNABY (CP) - A youth\nwho stole a hose nozzle from a\nB.C. government ferry was\nfined $100 Monday. Court MacMillan, 18, of Burnaby, had admitted taking the equipment\nfrom the Queen of Victoria\nwhile he was a passenger Sept.\nIS.\nCornell Professor Wins\nNobel Prize in Physics\nSTOCKHOLM (AP) - Prof.\nHas A. Bethe of Cornell University, who helped develop tha\natomic bomb, won the 1967\nNobel Prize in physics Monday.\nHe was cited for helping to unlock the secret of where the sun\nand other stars get their enormous energy.\nFor the second straight year\nand the 18th time since 1901, no\nNobel Peace Prize will be\nawarded this year. The prize\ncommittee was unable to agree\non a person or institution in' the\nworld that best promoted disarmament and \"the fraternity\nof nations,\"\nThe Nobel Prize for chemistry was shared by three men,\nGeorge Porter and Ronald\nGeorge Wreyford Norrish of\nBritain and Manfred Eigen of\nWest Germany, for their studies\nof extremely fast chemical\nreactions taking place at speeds\napproaching one-thousandth of\na millionth of a second.\nBethe, 61, was born under\nGerman rule in Alsace and left\nGermany after Hitler came to\npower. After two years in England, he went to Cornell, at Ithi-\nca, N.Y., in 1935. He has been\nprofessor of theoretical physics\nthere since 1937.\nBethe was director of the\ntheoretical physics section of\nLos Alamos, N.M., from 1943 to\n1946, during development of the\nfirst atomic bombs.\nCITE BETHE\nThe Swedish Academy of Science, which awarded the Nobel\nPrizes in science, cited Bethe\nfor \"sharp-eyed and clever\" investigations that began with the\npublication in 1938 of his first\nmajor paper in the field of star\nenergy.\nThe academy noted scientists\nhad failed to explain in terms of\nchemical reactions how stars\ncould emit tremendous amounts\nof energy continuously over billions of years. It said Bethe. by\nmeans of extensive theoretical\ncomputations of nuclear reactions, showed how the sun, and\nstars like it, could generate energy by changing hydrogen\natoms into helium.\n 2\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES,, OCT. 31, 1967\nTruck Driver Misses Death\nIn Railroad Crossing Collision\nTruck driver Nick Kinakin of\nCastlegar narrowly missed being crushed to death by a\ndiesel engine which struck his\nvehicle on a railway crossing\nin Nelson, Monday.\nOnly inches separated the\ndriver from what could have\nproved fatal injuries.\nThe accident happened at\nabout 1:30 p.m. Mr. Kinakin\nhad just turned off Front\nStreet and was headed for ihe\ncily dump to deposit a load of\nrubbish.\n\"I came up to the railway\ntracks slowly, looked left and\nsaw nothing,\" explained a shaken but uninjured Mr. Kinakin\nminutes after the collision.\nTONIGHT - WED.\u2014Complete Shows 7:00-9:00\nChristopher PLumntER\nDPHERPLUITimER LL J . j I , I I J\nRomvStHnEiDER \u25a0 111 I J . -|\nTreuor Howard IJ. I,! J J11\n_. vui I'll' r> \u25a0\nBrWIHIER TtCHKICOLOB* FROM WARMER BROS.\nAS \"THE BARON-\n\"Then I turned to look In the\nother direction and there was\nthe train, almost on top of me.\n\"The front of the truck was\nalready on the crossing,\" he\ncontinued. \"The only thing I\ncould do was pul my fool on\nthe gas. If I hadn't I wouldn't\nbe here now.\"\nMr. Kinakin's quick reaction\nprobably saved his life. The\nfirst of the four diesel units\npulling the long string of railway cars struck the side of the\ntruck just behind Ihe driver's\ncab.\nThe impact threw the truck\nthrough a 45-degree angle and\nleft it sitting parallel to the\ntracks. The box was ripped\ncompletely clear of the chassis\nand the load of dirt and tree\nroots scattered around.\nThe leading engine, which\nwas moving slowly as it approached the C.P.R. depot,\nhalted some 60 yards from the\ncrossing.\nOnly damage to the engine\nwas a slightly bent cross bar\non the front and some gashes\nin the metalwork along the\nside.\nSTARTS THURSDAY FOR ONE WEEK\nCOltlMBIt PICTURES Presents\nSIDNEY POITIER\nas the teacher who learns the ABC's\nfrom London's turned-on teens!\njuBMmrsrTOwnoiiu.\n\"to sir;\nhiith\nLOVE\"\nurn son \u2022 mm rnm-rn mx-ranBr w\n-TjRsa. \u2022 liipSl adffi ___,*~t__i\".\u201e \u00abmes envoi rw\nTechnicolor\nCIVIC\nProvincial President . . .\nB.C. Conservatives'\nPosition Improving\nThe position of the Progressive\nConservative party in B.C. is\nimproving, its provincial head\nsaid in Nelson Monday.\n\"But we are going to have to\ndo a lot of work in the ridings to\nkeep our good position in the\npolls.\" said Malcolm Wickson, J\npresident of the B.C. Conservative Association.\nMr. Wickson, who stayed in[\nNelson while he attended the\nannual meeting of the West\nKootenay Progressive Conservative Association in Trail Monday\nnight, went on: .\n\"I think the atmosphere is here\nfor us to work. There is a growing disenchantment with both the\nprovincial and federal governments in B.C.\n\"There was enthusiasm generated by the nominating convention and it is being sustained\nwith the work of the party\ncaucus in the House.\"\nBut said Mr. Wickson: \"I\nthink that in the past there\nhasn't been enough work done by\nthe Associations.\"\nHe added: \"Political action is\nchanging ... certainly in Canada\nthere are no safe seats for\nanyone.\nI \"The seats are what you make\n\u25a0 them. If ynu have a good candi-\ni date you can win them.\"\nAt the moment, however, the\nB.C. Association isn't ready for a\ngeneral election, he said.\n\"But by the middle of the\nspring, we will be very much\nready. That applies to this\nRiding which is one reason why\nI am here.\"\n1\nSo that's what's in a Jack O' Lantern, little Lonnie Black muses as she\npeers into gaping head of traditional Hallowe'en favorite. Picture is a reminder\nthat tonight is that night again \u2014 time for witches to take to their broomsticks,\ncauldrons to bubble and more important, kids to trick or treat. With Lonnie\nIrom left to right are Michael, Kevin, Stephen and Daniel Propp.\nBeefed Up Patrols To Keep\nHallowe'en Vandalism Down\n^\/ritam vUuku <~>\u00bbecud \\Jll\nL^ohmuw. vUmlm i bleiJidtltd:\nJ-kd* wild maizes it Special\n)o special, in fact, that no one\nis allowed to enter our blending\nroom except the handful of people who belong. After all, there's\na whisky being born in there.\nBecause a whisky is born when\nit's blended. (Most whiskies\nare blended just before they're\nbottled. Like maybe last week.)\nBut Walker's Special Old\nwas blended long ago. The\nvery day that its ingredient\u2122..,,.;\nwhiskies were distilled. !;;|\/i\nThey were carefullv and\npainstakingly combined.\nPreblended.To reach that elusive\npoint of perfection that creates\nWalker's Special Old. Only then\nwere they sealed in white oak\ncasks. To age and mellow. To-\ngether.The result is incomparable\nbouquet, flavour, and character.\nOur people take the longer,\nmore difficult route to make\nWalker's Special Old. Because\nhow else could we call it Special?\n\"\nMALCOLM WICKENS\nMr. Wickson became president\nof the B.C. Conservative Association in March. His party has\nthree MPs from the province in\nOttawa, but no representation in\nthe provincial legislature.\nHowever, of the ruling Social\nCredit Party, Mr. Wickson commented: \"They have turned out\nto be a phenomenon which has\ncome and is now going.\"\nHe predicted the overthrow of\nAlberta's Social Credit Party by\nConservatives \"maybe the next\ntime round.\"\nAnd the young Conservative\nleader said that evidence of\ngrowing interest in his party is\nshown at UBC, where the Conservative club is the biggest at\nthe University.\nMr. Wickson said he had tried\nto change the B.C. Conservative\nAssociation, since he became\npresident.\n\"We are trying to make our\npolitical organization as contemporary as possible. We are\ngoing to use as many means as\npossible.\"\nThe Great Pumpkin may not\ndescend on the Kootenays to-\nStudents\nTo Call For\nUNICEF Aid\nBetween 200 and 300 students\nfrom Trafalgar Junior - Secondary School, Nelson, will be\nmaking Iheir annual Hallowe'en\ncollection for UNICEF - the\nUnited Nations Children's Fund\n\u2014 tonight.\nThis will be the tenth year students from the school have collected in the district for this\ncause and they have received an\naverage of S400 on previous occasions.\nAges of the collectors range\nfrom 13 to 16 and to facilitate\nidentification when they call on\npeople they carry specially\nmarked orange and black\nUNICEF boxes.\nHomes in the city will be\nvisited and where students live\noutside the city limits they will\nbe calling on residents in their\nparticular areas.\nThe coins collected on these\n\"Pennies for UNICEF\" rounds\nare used to help provide food,\nhealth and schooling for less fortunate children around the\nworld.\nLast year Canadian children\ncollected the astonishing sum of\n$561,000 at Hallowe'en.\nnight, but thousands of big and\nlittle trick or treaters certainly\nwill.\nAnd in readiness for the invasion of the happy horde, area\npolice are bringing an extensive \"safe Hallowe'en plan into\noperation.\nWorking beside the police will\nbe firemen, and backing them\nup will be a small army of\ncitizens.\nIn most Kootenay communities, auxiliary police and members of the public, will beef up\npolice patrols.\n\" There will be extra men on\nduty throughout the whole of the\nNelson subdivision,\" said an\nRCMP spokesman in Nelson,\nMonday.\n\"RCMP auxiliaries and some\ncivilians will be out too. Their\nmain purpose will be to make\nsure there isn't any vandalism,\"\nadded the spokesman.\nIn most communities, police\nwill use unmarked cars as well\nas regular police vehicles.\nIn Nelson, Parks Department\npersonnel will also be on patrol\nto make sure there is no vandalism in the parks.\nMonday, Nelson's Police Chief\nH. M. Thomlison, appealed to\nparents to make sure their children observe safety rules when\nthey go trick and treating tonight.\n\"Kids should wear light colored clothing and carry white pillowcases or bags.\n\"Make sure they have ample\nvision, and don't run back and\nforth across streets.\n\"Younger children should be\naccompanied by adults,\" added\nthe Chief.\nAs well as making sure the\nHallowe'en spirit doesn't go too\nfar, police will keep a tight\ncheck on motorists.\n'There is a two-fold danger,\"\nsaid an RCMP spokesman. \"If\nmotorists are not careful they\ncould run into kids and we are\nconcerned about the wee teeny\nkids,\" he said.\nHe advised that children\nshould carry flashlights and\nwear nothing that will obstruct\ntheir ears and eyes.\nLast year's Hallowe'en resulted in no serious incidents in the\nKootenays. \"We want it the\nsame this year,\" say police,\nCommunity Chest\nWell On Way To Top\nPeter Lordly\nService Held\nBRILLIANT - The annual\ncommemoration services for Peter Lordly Verigin were held\nhere Sunday.\nIt was the 43rd anniversary of\nthe death of the leader, who is\nremembered for leading the\nDoukhobors in their reaffirmation of pacifism in 1805 and who\nlater organized the Christian\nCommunity of Universal Brotherhood in Western Canada.\nA large crowd conducted prayer services at the Verigin tomb\nin the morning and later assembled for hymns and speeches in\nthe Brilliant Community Centre.\nn^J^e^\/^_^2f\u20acMi\u20ac\/za\u20ac^,\nAUTO - VUE\nDRIVE-IN \u2014Trail, B.C.\n. Last Time Tonight\n\"DEADLY AFFAIR\"\nMaxlmillian Schell\n(SHORTS I\nStarting Time: 730 p.m.\nNelson Community Chest directors were optimistic Monday\nthat they would achieve their\ncampaign target for this year of\n$40,000.\nTheir optimism was based on\nthe returns to date \u2014 a record-\nsmashing 527,752.\nA few returns are still\ntrickling in from the mammoth\nbusiness and employee canvass\nwhich Community Chest directors carried out during the first\nthree weeks of October.\nBut (he residential section of\nthe campaign, on which over 200\ncanvassers are engaged, has only\njust entered its second week.\nCommunity Chest treasurer\nGeorge Brodie said Monday:\n\"We have had only a few small\nreturns from the house-to-house\ncampaign lo date, so it's difficult\nlo judge what level of success is\ngoing to be achieved by the\nresidential canvass.\n\"But,\" he added, \"the $40,000\ntarget is certainly within the\nrealm of possibility.\"\nThis year's target is an\nambitious one by the Community\nChest, which now serves 28\nagencies, their previous highest\ntotal returns being about $16,000.\ni\u00b1\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by tne\nuor Control Board or by the Govei rimr-nt ot British Columbia*\nBoy Faces\nTrafficking\nCharge\nYOUR\nDOCTOR'S\nPRESCRIPTION\nDispensed While\nYou Wail\nPROMPT SERVICE\nIt Is Your Privilege lo Choofe\nYour Pharmacist\nCHOOSE\nSAMPLE'S\nNELSON PHARMACY\nLTD.\n\"Your Fortress ol Health\"\n.... Phone 352-2313\n6.19 Baker St. Nelson\nCASTLEGAR 'Staff) - A 17-\nyear-rjirl youth will appear in\ncourt here today charged with\npossessinn ol marijuana for the\nlurnose ni trafficking,\nThe Penticton youth was arrested by RCMP on Columbia\nAvenue here Saturday morning\nafter a lipoll from Penticton Police\nHe appeared before Magistrate H C Pitts in adult court\nihMtly i|i*r his arrest, but it\nwas liter discovered he wis \u00bb\njuvenile\nThe youth reappeared in juvenile court before the Magis-\n'rate Monday morning and was\n'\"\u2022\"\u2022oally charged, but made no\nplea.\nPolice allege lhal the juvenile\nwas carrying marijuana on him\nwhen he was arrested.\nI. Y. Cameron\nFuneral Held\nThe death occurred In Eston\nHospital of James Ybung Cameron, 45, of Wartime, Sask., husband of former Nelson woman\nMiss Florence DeGirolamo, who\nsurvives him.\nMr. Cameron was born at\nRosetown June 10, 1022. He received his education at Belvoir\nSchool and in 1942 joined the\nCanadian Air Force to serve in\nthe Second World War.\nAfter returning from thc services he took up farming in the\nWartime district. He was married to Miss DeGirolamo at\nNelson In 1950. Mr. Cameron\nwas a member of the B.P.O. Elks\nLodge and also of the Royal\nCanadian Legion.\nBesides his wife, he is survived\nby two sons, Richard and Michael; one daughter Jeanne 'all\nat home) and by his father, Alex\nCameron of Wartime. He was\npredeceased by his mother in\n1954.\nFuneral services were held\nfrom Wartime United Church\nSept. 26 with Rev. J. Mnrland officiating Members of the Cani-\ndian Legion and Legion Auxiliary\nheld services in the church under\nthe direction of Mr. Charles\nJames.\nPallbearers at the church were\nStan Clark, Jack Gilchrist, Bill\nCormack, Gordon Sinclair, Doug\nFisher and Carmon Mercer.\nInterment follciped in Nelson\nMemorial Park.''\nIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nFIREWORKS\nOK ONLY\nIN CITY PARKS\nAn appeal has been made to\nNelson parents by the City's\nFire Chief to avoid Hallowe'en\nIncidents like last year in\nwhich a child was burned by\nfireworks.\n\"There Is a golden opportunity for parents to bring their\nchildren to three city parks\nwhere they will be properly\nsupervised in letting off fireworks,\" said Chief Elwyn\nOwens.\nFiremen will be on hand at\nthe parks to make sure children handle the fireworks\nproperly.\nThc parks are Uphill, thc\nCivic Centre and Queen Elizabeth. However, a Parks Department official said Monday\nthat thc Queen Elizabeth Park\nis a \"muddy quagmire.\"\nIt Is Illegal to let off fireworks other lhan ln the\ndesignated areas, warned the\nchief.\n\"'\"iiiiii minmmimiiiiiiiiiii\nm^\nFLYI\nTRIAL DUAL FLIGHT\nONLY $5.00\nSIGHTSEEING\nOpen 7 Days a Week\nAdasrro Aviation Ltd.\nCasllegar Airport\nPh. 365-3035\nBAYER\nDECONGESTANT\nCAPSULES\nDecongestant\nPlus Antihistamine\nFor 24-Hour Relief.\nMayo Pharmacy\nLtd.\nPh. 352-2613 Nelson\nCorner Baker and Ward\nVilla\nDining Lounge\nSAT.\n8 a.m. to 11 a.m.\n5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.\nSPECIAL FOR SUNDAY\nFried Chicken\n12 noon fo 9:30 p.m.\nOpen 8 a.m. lo 9:311 p.m.\nPh. 352-3546\nPrices\nEffective:\nOct. 31 to\nNov. 4.\nCheck our 4 Page Value-Packed\nFlyer for these and many more\nOutstanding Values.\nCasino\nTea Bags\nCeylon Tea. Delicious, refreshing.\n' Package ot 100.\n49C\nWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES\nO SftFEWay\nM\nCAMAVA tA.IWAV IIMITID\n MftpM\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., OCT. 31, 1967\u20143\n30,000-Mile Hike Doctors Aim\nBy GUS STANKOVEN\nDaily News Correspondent\nDr. Werner Maliau, 32-year-old\nBelgian dentist of Brussels, Belgium, walking across the highways of Canada in I!)5li, stayed\novernight on October 20th in the\nlittle community of Albert Can- j\nyon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.\nGus Stankoven.\nAlbert Canyon was an austere\nlittle CPR railroad community\nthen, located about 20 miles east\nof Revelstoke, and, except for\nits keen awareness of gliding\ntranscontinental passenger\ntrains and hammering, hurtling\nfreights, life was largely humdrum, with its approximately 15\nfamilies. The doctor looked very\nfit after his long trip which began at Montreal on July 3rd.\nOn October 17th. he came into\nBritish Columhia, and this marathon walk was only the beginning\nof a 30,000-milc stroll he planned\nto make, of which he had completed approximately 2800 miles\nat this date.\nDr. Maliau was a stocky five\nfeet nine inches and weighed 172\npounds. This was 12 pounds lighter than when he left Montreal.\nHis hair was a blond-red and\nhis eyes blue, and a most interesting thing about him was his\nperfect set of teclh.\nAll 32 of them were remaining,\nwith no fillings, replacements or\nextractions, even though he had\na great yearning for sweets\nwhich we found out Ihe evening\nhe spent with us. His appearance was youthful, with health\nand vitality dominating all his\nphysical characteristics. He was\nalways in a jovial mood and his\nmain interest was \"girls.\"\nHe hoped to meel a nice girl\non his long venture and surely\nby the time he ended his tour\nhe should have met one that\nappealed lo him.\nDr. Mahau changed his light\nclothing al Banlf for winter wear\nthrough Ihe mountains. He was\non his second pair of shoes from\nMontreal and figured those\nwould last him until he reached\nVancouver, which he hoped to\ndo in the next two weeks.\nHis only form ot baggage\nthrough tlie mountains consisted\nof his knapsack containing two\ncameras, a few road maps, a\nscrapbook, medical kit, change\nof warm clothing, sleeping bag,\nand a supply of three days' food\n\u2014all this weighing approximately 23 pounds.\nOnly six times had he had to\nsleep in the open and had encountered seven days of bad\nweather, these being two too hot,\ntwo too windy, and three with\nrain and snow.\nMw<_fw*\u00abt\u00ab\u00ab**ie.-\u2022*\u00ab***\u00ab*\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab-i\u00ab .\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab!.-\u00ab:e.*\u00ab*i\u00abiwici\nI Fashions\nCreston Queen\nPrepares For\nTalent Test\nCRESTON (Staff) - Busy rehearsing for her bid to win the\nMiss Canada pageant national\nfinals, to be held Nov. 7 to 14 in\nToronto, is Creston Valley Blossom Festival Queen Miss Gail\nBuckna.\nRules of Miss Canada Pageant\nrequire each contestant to spend\nup to three minutes displaying\na talent. Having decided on dramatic reading, Creston's candidate will do a part from the play\n\"This Property Is Condemned\"\nby Tennessee Williams.\nABOVE IS A SET OF OLD PICTURES collected\nby L. C. Duff of Calgary during a visit in the area.\nAt right are the old buildings of the one-time smelter\nat Pilot Bay on Kootenay Lake, just to the south\nof Kootenay Bay. About all that remains are the\nchimneys. Centre is an oldtime picture of the town\nof Ainsworth, while at left is a picture familiar to\nany mining camp of that era.\nHospital Granted\nAccreditation\nDR. WERNER MAHAU\nKM\nfej\nk_rl\nINVERMERE - Windermere\nDistrict Hospital here has been\ngranted full accreditation.\nThe institution received provisional accreditation in September last year. Administrator Peter Brolly says \"We are proud\nof this achievement as few hospitals of our size are granted\naccreditation. This could only\nhave been achieved by diligent\neffort on the part of the hospital board, doctors, and the\nstaff . . .\"\nDresses\nReg. to\n24.98.\n7.99 9.98\n\u00bbCARDIGAN SWEATERS: Reg. 8.98 ....\nvBLOUSES: Reg to 6.98 \t\ngNYLON SLIPS: Reg. 3.98. \t\n|NYLON WALTZ GOWNS: Reg. 4 99.\nSFLANNELETTE WALTZ GOWNS:\n. Reg. 3.98 \t\n_ M\niJCOTTON DUSTERS: Reg 4.98\t\nSALE\nSALE\nSALE\nSALE\nSALE\nSALE\n8\nJewelry\nReg 3.95.\nSet '\t\n2.991\nfl\n1.99*\n2.99 3\nj\n*\n1.99J\n2.99-1\n1\n1.00\nTable of Oddments\n\u2022 \u25a0119 Baker St.\nNelson\nPh. 352-3833\n:*<*..m\u00ab\u00ab.<\u00ab\u00ab..\u00abn_'-s!.-;_n_!\u00ab!\u20ac\u00abi\u00ab\u00ab\u00abtM5'Ji\u00abn\u00ab\u00ab-UH. _.*_\u00ab.\nAre you tapping all\nthe markets you\ncan reach?\nTo increase the scope of your business, you may need\nfinancing. Many businesses do. This is where IDB\ncomes in. Perhaps an IDB loan can help you expand\nor modernize your facilities. Let's discuss it.\nAsk for a copy of our booklet, \"A Source of Financing\nfor Canadian Business\".\nmU INDUSTRIAL\nDEVELOPMENT BANK\nTERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES\nKtfOWNA, B.C.T22A The Mall, Shops Capri - Telephone: .62-2035\nOn an average. Dr. Mahau\nwalked about 25 to 35 miles a\nday. The first two hours, he usually covered a distance of about\n10 miles and gradually slowed\ndown after that. He had no daily\nquota of miles to be covered, for\nit all depended on how his blister\nharvest progressed \u2014 the fewer\nIhe blisters, the more miles he\ncovered.\nHe stated, \"Blisters are a sure\nproof of long walks\". After you\nsaw his, you'd surely believe\nhim,\nThe doctor's journey was\nstrictly a walking job \u2014 not\nhitchhiking, and so far in B.C.\nhe had refused six rides \u2014 that\nis, between the B.C.-Alberla border and Golden. He had with him\nalready three notebooks filled\nWilli signatures of people right\nfrom Montreal to the present\nspot, who had stopped for him\nand invited him to ride.\nHe simply refused all rides but\ndid take down the signatures of i\nall the drivers who had stopped, j\nHe had been on the Trans- j\nCanada Highway all the way\nfrom Montreal, but had to leave\nit at Donald and continue by l\nCPR tracks on account of the\nsnow on the Big Bend highway.\nThus, he walked on the tracks\nfrom Donald to Revelstoke, a\ndistance of 74.2 miles and now a\nsection of the Trans-Canada\nHighway that we call the Rogers\nPass. From Revelstoke, he continued on the Trans-Canada\nHighway onwards to the coast.\nOn his tour, he had stopped al\nall intcrcsling spots along the\nhighways, such as gold mines,\npaper mills, oil wells, Indian\nreservations, factories, sheep\nranches, lumber mills, meat\npacking houses and countless\nmore places of interest.\nHis favorite city to date\nthroughout his journey so far\nwas Calgary. He spoke of all the\ngifts he had received, the hospitality and the reception, and\nhad hoped to get the same acceptance in B.C. as lie had received in tlie other porvinccs.\nDr. Mahau was the first man\never lo walk across Canada on\nthe Trans-Canada Highway,\nWhich is supposed to be the longest highway in the world. After\nreaching Vancouver, he was lo\namble riown through lhe U.S. to\nSoulh America and would cross\nMexico, Guatemala, Honduras,\nNicaragua, San Salvador, Panama, Colombo. Ecuador, Peru,\nChile, Argentina, Brazil, Venezuela, Cuba, Haiti and the Dominican Republic.\nHe planned on returning lo\nMontreal via Florida, New York\nand Toronto, and expected tlie\nwhole trip to take at least ft.\nyears. Ho had already visited\nGermany, Holland, Luxembourg,\nLichtenstein, Austria, Monaco,\nFrance, Italy and Switzerland.\nIn addition to English, he\nspoke Flemish, Dutch, French\nand German.\nDr. Mahau had several good\nreasons for making this trip.\nFirst, he wanted to see the country and get to know its different\npeople and different races. Second, he wanted to gather material for a book as he was also\ntaking colored film pictures\nalong the way. He had already\ncompleted 1600 leet of film and\nanyone wishing to help him\ncould do so by supplying him\nwith colored film for his 8 mm.\nmovie camera.\nAmong the many letters he\nhad received from everywhere,\nhe had one from King Leopold!\nof Belgium, the signature of\nPrime Minister St. Laurent wishing him God-speed, and an invitation from B.C.'s minister of\neducation, Les Petersen.\nAfter completion of this trek,\nDr. Mahau hoped to make the\nvery same trip but not by walking. Instead, he would use an\nautomobile to sell copies of his\nbook and to show the moving\npictures of his long adventurous\njourney. Dr. Mahau left at 8:45\na.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, from Albert Canyon and the walking\ndoctor reached Revelstoke at 6\no'clock that same evening.\nMayor Hardman joined the\nimpressive array of mayors\nacross Canada who had given\nthe young man letters of good\nwishes.\nThe walker left Tuesday morning for the coast and spent that\nnight at Malakwa, approximately 30 miles west of Revelstoke.\nBefore leaving the area, he\nphotographed No. 2 The Canadian, \"The Silver Train\" as he\ncalled it. just before il approached the bridge in West Revelstoke.\nHis main impression of Canada\nand the Canadians was \"the\nfriendliness of the people.\"\nTlie friendliest places he had\nfound in Canada were Medicine\nHat and Hope, while the best\nplaces to live lie figures were\nCalgary or Hope. \"They remind\nme of Switzerland, witli the\nmountains,\" he said.\nHe had spent little money on\nhis walk so far. \"Most restaurants have heard about me and\ndon't charge mc to cat,\" he said,\n\"and it's the same with hotels.\"\nDr. Werner Mahau made it to\nVancouver in his second pair of\nslices on his aching feet and had\nshot 2500 feet of film by then.\nHe had completed 3000 miles\nand still had another 27,000 yet\nto go.\nGAIL BUCKNA\nMiss Buckna is being coached\non this talent selection by Ray\nPomeroy.\nJudging involves as complete\nan assessment as possible of the\ntotal girl \u2014 her beauty, figure,\ntalent, intellect and personality.\nWinner of tlie contest will be\nfaced with an enviable but gruelling program involving 100,000\nmiles travel annually. She will\nalso receive $25,000 worth of\ngifts, prizes, scholarships, salary\nand cash awards.\nMiss Canada Pageanl does not\nrepresent Canada in the Miss\nUniverse or Miss World contests.\nIt is illegal to import lysergic\nacid\u2014lhe source ol the hallucinatory drug LSD\u2014into Australia.\nMrs. P. Starr\nCitizen of Year\nFERNIE (Staff) - The honor\nof \"1967 Citizen of the Year\"\nwas conferred on Mrs. Percy\nStarr at Fernie High School\nWednesday.\nThe trophy was presented toi\nher by Adrian Kennedy, presi-\ndent of the Fernie Chamber ot\nCommerce, which sponsors thc\nannual award.\nThree judges unanimously selected Mrs. Starr, founder-president oi the Senior Citizens' Club\nand of tlie Tom Uphill Homes\nSociety.\nChairman of the local Centennial Committee Jack John was\ngiven honorable mention for his\npart in centennial celebrations\nand construction of (he city's\ncentennial project, tlie new public library.\nMore than 300 people witnessed presentation of awards\nduring an interval in the band\nconcert being given that night\nby tlie RCN Navy Band.\nThe Chamber's \"best improved lot\" award was also presented, with Mrs. George Gonsalvez\nand Brian Gove-White taking\nhome centennial shields. Winners\nof contests sponsored by the\ncentennial committee received a\nvariety of prizes.\nThe hospital has 23 beds and\nserves the entire Windermere\ndistrict.\nFull accreditation is granted\nfor three years and provisional\naccreditation for one year. Provisional accreditation may be\ngranted for two consecutive\nyears but if the full status is not\ngained by the end of that period\nthe institution must start all over\nagain.\nThe examining doctor recommended better facilities for laboratories. X-rays and medical\nrecords. This will be provided\nwilh an expansion program now\nbeing planned.\nAccreditation is a voluntary\nprogram sponsored by the Canadian Council of Hospital Accreditation, in cooperation with hospitals and medical staff, to improve patient care. The council\nconsists of six representatives of\nthe Canadian Hospitals Association, four representatives of the\nCanadian Medical Association,\ntwo representatives of the Royal\nCollege of Physicians and Sur-\nI gcons, and one representative of\n1 L'Association des Medicins de\n{ Langue Francaise du Canada.\nCoal Output Up\nCoal output figures for British\nColumbia during September this\nyear show that Michel Colliery\nin the East Koolenay district\nstepped up its output in short\ntons to 86.174. During the same\nperiod lasl year Michel produced\n67,895 tons.\nCoke produced at Michel Colliery September this year was\n10,918 short tons, against 13,690\nin the corresponding month in\n1966.\nNews of the Day\nCOPY DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE\nCopy (or this column accepted until 3 p.m. for insertion\nin next day's publication.\nWORLD'S\nFINEST\nPOPCORN\nmfov _\nJOLLYTIME\nTVNIGHT!\n^WtV-^^S^V^^rVSVlSVSAV.\nDISCOUNT SALE FOR CHRIST-1\nMAS SHOPPING. HOBBY SHOP\n-231-h\nHaigli Tru-Art Beauty Salon\n576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313\n-29-h\nYOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT\nPORTRAIT. MAKE YOUR\nAPPOINTMENT NOW. VOGUE\nSTUDIOS, 460 WARD ST.,\nPHONE 352-6416.\n-248-h\nGRACEANNA BEAUTY BAR\n259 Baker St. Ph. 352-5733\nCrescent Valley 359-7451\n-243-h\nDiamonds, watches, gifts,\nrepairs and engraving.\nTED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY\n-16-h\nMakes Eating With\nFALSE TEETH\nUp to 35% Easier\nClinical tests prove you can now\neat and chew better\u2014make dentures\naverage up to 35' 5 more effective\u2014If\nyou sprinkle a little FASTEETH on\nyour plates. FASTEETH holds uppers\nand lowers more firmly so they feel\nmore comfortable. FASTEETH ls not\nacid\u2014doesn't 60ur. No gummy, pasty\ntaste. Helps check \"denture odor\".\nDentures that fit are essential to\nhealth. So see vour dentist regularly.\nGet FASTEETH at all drug counters.\nLeonard A. Floyd before and after\nscalp treatment. Unretouched\nphotographs made [our months\napart.\n30\" and 45\" children's drapery\n98c yd. and up.\nSTERLING FURNISHERS\n-253-254\nUNEARTH BONE FLUTE\nSAMARKAND (AP) \u2014 Russian archeologists have discovered a bone flute believed to be\nmore than 5,00 years old near\nthis central Asian city, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.\nTass said the flute is being restored and musicians will soon\nbe able to usa it.\nWATCH FOR THE GIANT CAR\nAUCTION SALE IN TRAIL\nNOV. ITU.\n-253-257\nHALLOWEEN\nGive pennies to U.N.I.C.E.F.\ncallers Halloween night.\n-253-254\n5, 6 and 7-inch stovepipes, elbows, T-pipes, flue stops, dampers, wire. Also stoveboards. asbestos paper, furnace cement,\netc. HIPPERSON HARDWARE.\n\u2014254-254\nAdult Educalion Courses\nDRAFTING AND BLUEPRINT\nREADING\nSKI CONDITIONING\nLast opportunity for enrollment\ntonight, 7:30 p.m.. L. V. Rogers\nHigh School.\nInformation: 352-6681.\n-254-254\nCARD OF THANKS\nWe would like to express our\nsincere thanks to our relatives\nand friends for tlie flowers they\nsent and for their many acts of\nkindness to us in our loss of a\ndear husband and father, Special\nthanks to Rev. and Mrs. D.\nWiebe.\nGladys Pierce, Marilyn, Bernice and Gloria. \u2014254-254\nUNITED Moon,\nGROWTH\nTo More Than 130,001\nCanadian!\nAnd Here's One Good Reason Why:\n$10,000 invested in UNITED ACCUMULATIVE FUND LTD. on January 2, 1958 would\nhave grown to $33,103.26 (with dividends reinvested) by September 30, 1967. That's an increase of 231.0% in less than 10 years.\nIsn't this the kind of growth you would\nlike to have seen in your own investments?\nDon't just watch United grow \u2014 watch\nyour investment grow with United.\nFor complete Information, contact:\nUNITED INVESTMENTS\nSERVICES LTD.\n719 Carbonate St. NELSON, B.C. Phone 352-3621\nG. R. \"DICK\" NORRIS, Divisional Manager\nRepresentatives:\nMr. Bruce A. F. Pclmore, Phone 835-4317\nJohn F. Towler, Phone 352-2098\nExclusive Distributor of:\nUNITED ACCUMULATIVE FUND LTD.\n(Net assets on September 30, 1967: $360,577,8851\n\"Scalp tension, a sign of the times, is one cause o( your hair\nloss,\" says Irkhologisi M.D. Harrison to balding man. Harrison\ndirects the famous Harrison Hair and Scalp Specialists, whose\nmain office is in Vancouver. He is sending a specialist here to\nadvise men how to correct hair troubles by home treatment.\nHow to save and improve\nyour hair demonstrated\njby expert here\nWednesday & Thursday\nNew home treatment methods\nfor preventing baldness \u2014 and\ngrowing thicker hair \u2014 will be\ndemonstrated in Nelson this Wednesday and Thursday, November\n1 and 2\nThis news was released here\ntoday by M. D. Harrison, internationally famous director of\nHarrison Hair and Scalp Specialists,\nIn his announcement, Harrison\nnamed staff trichologist John\nGiza to conduct the Nelson clinic.\nhair-worried men and women\nMr. Giza will personally examine\nfrom 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday\nand Thursday at the Hotel Hume.\nEXAMINE YOU FREE\n\"I want to make it clear that\nyou incur no charge or obligation\nby seeing Mr. Giza,\" director\nHarrison said.\n\"Your only obligation is to\nyourself \u2014 to free your mind of\nworries about hair loss, dandruff,\nitching, or other scalp disorders,\nby learning how to take care of\nyour hair. If your trouble is beyond the scope of Harrison Home\ntreatment, we will frankly tell\nyou so. But less than five per;\ncent of the people we examine\nare 'hopeless'.\"\nOFFERS NO CURE-AL\nHarrison emphasized that his\nnew home treatment is neither\n\"mail-order\" nor \"cure-all\".\n\"We always make a personal\nexamination before suggesting\nany treatment,\" he pointed out.\n\"There is no one cure-all that will\ncorrect every one of the 18 scalp\ndisorders that cause baldness.\"\nHarirson said lhat sometimes\nyour treatment must be changed\nafter a few weeks to get best results. \"For this reason, you mail\nregular reports of your hair progress to the Harrison headquarters in Vancouver.\"\n\"Also, your scalp condition is\nchecked personally by a Harrison\ntrichologist at regular intervals.\"\nWHO CAN BE HELPED?\nWill this new treatment cure\nbaldness? \"No,\" said Harrison\nsincerely. \"We cannot help ment\nwho arc slick-bald after years of\ngradual hair loss. But where your\nscalp still grows hair, we can at\nleast save and improve what you\nhave. Usually, we can grow more\nhair even where you have only\n'fuzz' now.\"\nThe important thing is: Don't\nwait until it's too latel\nBest evidence of the success of\nHarison treatment is the phenomenal growth behind it. Harison\nand his staff trichologists do extension work in more than 100\nother cities.\n\"Our biggest problem is not in\ndoing wh;l we claim to do,\" declared Harrison. \"We satisfy\nmere than 95 per cent of our clients, and have records to prove\nit.\"\n\"But to over-come the average\nman's initial skepticism is sometimes difficult. He's usually quite\ndesperate \u2014 and baldish \u2014 by\nthe time he nerves himself lo\nsee a Harriso trichologist. He's\n'tried everything.' So he starts\nconsoling himself with one of the\nold superstitions about hair:\nThat baldness is hereditary;\nthat men naturally lose hair as\nthey get along in years: that nothing can be done to stop hair\nloss \u2014 and a lot of other notions\nthat we know are not true today.\"\nFREE SCALP\nEXAMINATION\nSee Mr. Giza in person. Learn\nhow baldness can be stopped, and\nnew hair grown on your own\nscalp. The new Harrison method\npermits you to actually stop your\nbaldness and regrow hair in the\nprivacy of your own home.\nFor a free examination and discussion of your hair problems ask\nthc desk clerk at the Hotel Hume\nWednesday or Thursday between\n1 p.m. and 8 p.m. for Mr. Giza's\nsuite number.\nYou won't need an appoint-11\nment. You won't be embarrassed\nor obligated in any way. Examinations are given 'n prv_t*>.\nr,\n Editorial Paste\nTuesday, October 31, 1967\nBfolamt SaiUj Npuih\nEstablished .pril 22, 1902 Nelson. B C.\nPublished 0) the N_\\\\. PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 268 Bakei Street,\nNelson British Columbia mornings excepl Sundays and holidays IB the centre\nol the Kootenays with the largest daily circulation in lhe Interim ol B.C.\nAuthorized as Second Class Mail Post Uttlce Department, Ottawa,\nand loi Payment ol Postage in Cash\nMEMBER Uf THE CANADIAN HHESS. I'llL CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPEH\nPUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION AND PHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nThe ( anailian Press is exclusively entitled tn the use foi republication o( all news\ndispalcties credited to il or to Ihe Associated Press or Reuters in this paper\nand also the local news published herein.\nNobel Prize Used\nWorld Politics\nin\nThe awarding of Ihe Nobel prize for literature to the Guatemalan\nwriter, Miguel Asturias, underlines how Ihe awards have been used in recent years to serve diplomatic and political ends for Sweden.\nThe secretary of the academy which makes the selection of Nobe!\nwinners explained the award to Asturias in these terms;\nIt was given, said Ihe secretary, Dr. Anders Oesterling, to recognize\nthe authors \"new and burning theme \u2014 the battle against the domination\nof the North American trusts in the shape of United Fruit.\"\nThe Asturias novels denounce emphatically \"United States imperialism.\" Thus the choice of these works for recognition by the Swedish academy placates the Soviet bloc and tends to strengthen Swedish relations\nwith Communis! governments.\nA pattern is apparent from 1964, when the Nobel award lor literature\nwas given to Jean-Paul Sartre. It was recognition of one of the foremost literary exponents of the Leftist philosophies. True, Sartre denounced the\nprize as the product of \"bourgeois\" organization, but the recognition stood.\nThe following year the prize went to Michael Sholokov of Russia,\nwho had been one of the harshest critics of Boris Pasternak, author of \"Dr.\nZhivago.\" Pasternak himself had won the award in 1958, but was prevented\nby the Soviet government from accepting it, because his novel had painted\nRussian life in a way that displeased the rulers of the Kremlin. Thus, having\nalienated the Soviet Union in 1958, the Nobel academy sought to mend the\nbreach by choosing Sartre in 1964, Sholokov in 1965 and, now, A3turias\nin 1967.\nThe intervening award, in 1966, went to the Jewish writers, Samuel\nJosef Agnon and Nelly Sachs and their selection coincided with a period in\nwhich Sweden had established friendship with Israel.\nThe pattern is too clear to be accidental. It is the prostitution of a distinguished name and institution ior political ends.\u2014Spokesman Review.\nOur Map Blushes\nThe good professor who heads up University of British Columbia's\ngeography department has been shaking his head ever since he looked at\nsome of the maps of Canada he asked fourth year students to draw for him.\n\"I shudder to think of what the students do not know,\" Dr. Robinson said.\n\"I am shocked by such geographical ignorance.\"\nThere were some beauties in this new undergraduate concept of oui\ncountry. Winnipeg was described as a province, Nova Scotia and Labrador ob islands off the east coast of Quebec. Ontario was west of Lake Superior, and Lake Huron south of Lake Ontario. Some of them didn't know\nwhere the Maritime provinces were located. They appeared to just float\naround the Grand Banks, somewhere.\nThere's no reason for amazement in such a revelation. We would\nhate to see the results of some questions on Canada's history.\nWho can blame the students?\nWhen one listens to some of the politicians who not only deny o_i\nhistory but try daily to rewrite it, it is obvious that general confusion is not\nconfined to mapmaking. How Canada came into being; how it established\nits identity on this continent; how it developed constitutionally \u2014 such trivia is too dull to contemplate. The more palatable versions would have it\nthat Canada emerged full-blown overnight with some Ottawa statute; that\nwe won our independence\" at the time of the Statute of Westminster, that\nCanada is still tied in a colonial knot because the Queen has to give us permission to change the British North America Act, and that Quebec's troubles are due to the WASPs.\nVast numbers of Canadians obviously know nothing about their\ncountry nor, in reality, do they really want to know much about it. It is\nmore fun squawking at the Americans for not being able to spell out the\ncapitals of all our provinces, and for taking so little interest in our peculiar\ndomestic problems. The sad indication is that we are not too much interested in facts \u2014 especially those relating to Canada. \u2014 Hamilton Spectator.\nBennett's Statement\nQuebec's Associate Deputy Minister of Education\nMONTEAL (CPi - From\nher new position as Quebec's\nassociate deputy minisler of\neducation. T h c r e s e Baron\nIntends to pursue much the\nsame aims that have been\nwith her in a long teaching\ncareer.\nThose aims, in a nutshell,\nare to adapt teaching to the\nchanges in society and to create a reasonable balance\nbetween parental wishes and\nthe hopes of youth.\nHer appointment as Quebec's first woman deputy\nminister of educalion coincides with her 25th anniversary in the teaching profession.\nShe views the appointment\nnot so much as a victory for\nwomen as a further recognition of Ihe elementary and\nsecondary school teacher.\n\"It is more important lhat I\nam a secondary and elementary school teacher than that\nI am a woman,\" she says.\nMiss Baron leaves her job\nas principal of Iberville\nSchool to take on the new\nposition.\nShe readily talks about the\ninnovations taking place in\neducation. Iberville, for\nLetters to the\nEditor\nLetters to the Editor on any\ntopic of genuine interest are\nwelcome II they are brief,\naccurate and fair. They may\nbe published over a nom de\nplume, but (he name ol the\nwriter must be given lo the\nEditor as evidence of good\nfaith. Anonymous letters go\ninlo (he wastepaper basket. We\nreserve (lie right to edit any\nletter sent tn for publication\nfor reasons ol brevity, good\ntaste or legality. Typewritten\nletters must be double-spaced.\nPraises Park\nTo the Editor:\nSir \u2014 While visiting your city\nrecently my parents todk me to\nsee the Gyro Park. It's rare\nbeauty was a thrill to see and\n1 wondered if your townspeople\nrealize how (orlunale (hey are\nto have a gardener who is a true\nartist. Seldom is one found in a\nsmall town and may 1 take this\nopportunity to congratulate him\nand also to congratulate the city\ncouncil for realizing his worth\nand supporting him in his endeavors,\nMrs G. Sloliker,\nMission City, B.C\nIt is unfortunate, at the very\ntime when some progress is being\nmade towards providing for education in French, that Premier\nBennett of British Columbia has\nmade a statement that might be\nopen to various interpretations.\nMr. Bennett has declared that\nthere will be no French-language\nschool system in British Columbia\n- no separate school or private\nschools supported by the provin\ncial treasury. This statement was\nqualified somewhat, when he indicated that school boards would\nbe free to establish classes taught in\nFrench in individual cas66.\nThe impression that may be given\nby these remarks is that while the\nestablishment of French classes by\nschool boards will not be forbidden,\nit will not be encouraged either.\nThis is considerably different\nfrom\nnr\"mi^r Robarls' pl_\"\nPremlei Robarts Is\nlor\nnol\nestablishing a separate French\nschool system. But he Is planning to\nprovide, within the one system, high\nschools v\/here all subjects will be\ntaught in the French language.\nWhen asked to comment on Mr.\nRobarts' plans, Mr. Bennett declined\nto say whether he agreed or disagreed.\nThe issue of instruction in French\nin all parte of Canada has become\none of the central issues today. It\nis part of the need lo provide adequate educational facilities for\nFrench or English citizens to maintain their identity, wherever they\nlive in sufficient numbers\nThe movement towards meeting\nthese needs has made notable progress in several provinces. The very\nfact thai British Columbia is the\nfarthest removed Irom Quebec\nmakes its cooperalion all the more\nnecessary lo give these opportunities lor education o coast-to coast\ncharacter. Mnniieal Gazelle. .\nToday in\nHistory\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nOct. 31, 1967 . . .\nBritain, Ihe United States,\nRussia and China pledged\nthemselves 21 years ago\u2014in\n1913\u2014 to establish a general\norganization for maintaining\npeace and security in the\npeace following defeat of\ntheir enemies in the Second\nWorld War. The declaration\nwas signed by representatives of the Big Four powers\nat a foreign ministers' conference in Moscow.\n1859\u2014John Brown was\nconvicted of treason, con-\ns p i r a c y and murder at\nCharleston, Va.. and was\nsentenced to death.\n1(174\u2014Dutch forces evacuated New Amsterdam.\nFirsl World War\nFifty years ago today\u2014in\n1917\u2014British forces under\nLt.-Gen. Sir Edmund Alien-\nby occupied Beersheba in\nPalestine; Auslro-German\ntroops reached the Taglia-\nmento River and captured a\nbridgehead; German aircraft raided London.\nSecond World War\nTwenty-five years ago (o-\nd a y \u2014i n 1942\u2014re-formed\nRussian lines held in the\nNalchik area of (he central\nCaucasus: Allied forces\ndapped several thousand\nAxis troops in a coastal\npocket abnul 18 miles west\nof El Alamein: 50 German\nbombers attacked Canterbury, England.\nexample, was started four\nyears ago as a pre-university\nsecondary school and lasl\nyear became co-educational.\nIt now has some 1,109 students in 34 classes.\n\"This year the 64 teachers\nform a dynamic group.\" Miss\nBaron says. They are specialists In Ihe various field\nmaking up the arts and science program.\nIn the school students can\naccumulate points from\nexams already written as\nthey prepare themselves for\ndiplomas needed to enter uni-\nWords of Life\nFor in the lime of trouble Ht\nsha'l hide me in His pavilion;\nin the secret oi His tabernacle\nshall He hide me: He shall set\nme upon a rock Psalm 27:5.\nvcrsity. And new teaching\nmethods are being employed.\nThe new deputy minisler\nsays she has \"no interests\noutside the teaching profession.\"\n\"When I am not at work 1\nparticipate actively In our\nprofessional organizations.\"\nShe has served as president\nof Ihe Association of Principals of Montreal, president of\nIhe Quebec Education Association and vice-president of\nthe Quebec Teachers' Association.\nShe believes that academic\nreforms must be integrated\nInto the educational system\nthrough the combined efforts\nof government, teachers and\nparents.\n\"There are four associate\ndeputy ministers. 1 will be\nthe only one with direct\nexperience of working in the\nelomenlary and secondary\nschools at the moment.\"\nWhile much of her time will\nhe spent working in Quebec\nCity, Miss Baron Intends to\nmake her home in Montreal\nwhere she lives with tier parents.\nShe was recently re-elected\nto a four-year term as a\nmember of thc Superior\nCouncil of Educalion, a position from which she is to\nresign.\nShe did not move from student to teacher immediately.\nFor a year after graduation\nfrom the University of Montreal she worked ln social\nservices.\n\"It was only after a year\nthat I realized that it was\nteaching that I wauled lo do\nmore lhan anything else. I\nhave never changed my mind\nsince then.\n\"Teaching offers human\ncontact with students and\nwith parents. It ls a challenge\nlo keep up your own studies\nand find the time to do It.\"\nMiss Baron began teaching!\nnt the elementary school level\nin 1943, studying for higher\ndegrees In the evening and\nduring weekends. She then\ntaught mathematics, science\nand French in secondary\nschools.\nBy 1953 she was appoinled\na principal of Ihe Monlreal\nCatholic School Commission.\nAt lhe municipal level, as elsewhere, Civil Defence planning\nshould he considered an emergency activity of government for\nwhich plans must be made ahead\nof lime.\nKingsize or trimsize,\nluxury price or practical price,\nplush or sporty, or both...\nThere's a '68 Buick\nthat taSks vour language.\nDillorent Buicks speak different\nlanguages ... all excitingly. Some speak\nseveral.\nDo you want a slim, sleek,\nnimble-size car with Buick luxury and\nprestigo at a low price? You want the\ndaringly new Skylark! That's Skylark up\ntop there. You can see tho all-new flair\nand dash at a glance.\nOr how about a full-size Buick on a family\nbudget? Then It's LeSabre, above right,\nthat s waiting tor you.\nJust take a look at that magnificent\nRiviera, above left. Words fall. There's\nbeauty, luxury, prestige and performance\nall wrapped up in one beautiful package.\nAnd then there's Wildcat (not Illustrated),\nin belween LeSabre and Riviera.\nWildcat... Buicks full-size\naction car... a real driver's cai.\nThe Buicks for '68 are here\nright now!\nYou should visit your Buick\ndealer before deciding on a new\ncar. There's a Buick there\nwaiting to talk to voul\nEvery Buick hos to moke it\nbefore we mark it\nGM\nluti 6. I ictus \"tt\n1968 BUICK'S COMPREHENSIVE WARRANTY\nD 24 monllis\/24,000 miles warranty on tile entire car. Q 5 years\/50,000 miles warranty on the\npower train, fj 5 years\/50,000 miles warranty on steering, tront and rear suspensions and wheels.\nFor compete information, see your Buick dealer.\nSee your authorized Buick dealer\nAuthorized Buick\nDenier in Nelson:\nSHIELDS PONTIAC BUICK LTD. K\nker Street\nB.C.\n____\u00a3.\n___\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., OCT. 31, 1967\u20145\nAll Prices Effective:\nTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,\nFRIDAY and SATURDAY\nOCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1, 2, 3, 4\nTrail, Rossland, Castlegar, Nelson\nWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES\nNABOB Canada's Favorite By Far\nCOFFEE\n2-lb. pk. . .\nMILK\nKETCHUP\nSALMON\nCHEESE\nPACIFIC Evaporated. 48 tall tins. . CaS\u20ac\nHEINZ. 11 oz. bottle\nSockeye, Fancy. Coat of Arms. 8 oz. tin.\n49\nc\nMild Canadian Cheddar. Assorted Cuts.\nC\nSUPER-VALU\n\u25a0 BUY BETTER - SAVE MORE !\n100% B.C. OWNED AND OPERATED\n_________________________________\u25a0________________________.\n 6\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., OCT. 31, 1967\nDAD'S COOKIES\n\u2022 COCONUT\n\u2022 CHOCOLATE CHIP\n\u2022 SHORTCAKE\n\u2022 CHIP NIP\n10 oz. pk.\n3 for $1.00\nBIG \"G\" CEREAL\n\u2022 CHEERIOS: 10. oz. pk.\n\u2022 WHEATIES 12 oz. pk.\n\u2022 COCO PUFFS: 8_ oz.pk.\n\u2022 TRIX: 8_ oz. pk.\n3 for $1.00\nPURITAN\n\u2022 MEAT BALL STEW\n\u2022 BEEF STEW\n\u2022 IRISH STEW\n\u2022 SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS\n15 oz. fin.\n3 for $1.00\nWAKEIIOUSl.\nBUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE\nASSORTED PEAS\n6 for Case 24 Tins\n$1.00 $3.29\nCREAM STYLE CORN\nYork. 14 oz. tin _ ._,___.-\n6 for Case 24 Tins\n$j.00 $2.29\nCUT GREEN BEANS\nYork. 14 oz. tin\n5 for Case 24 Tins\n$1.00 $399\nTOMATOES\nAylmer. 28 oz. tin\n3 for Case 24 Tins\n$1.00 $\u00a3.49\nCORN NIBLETS\nWhole Kernel. 12 oz. tin _ _\n4 for\n95c\nCase 24 Tins\n$449\nPORK & BEANS\nCheerios. 14 oz. tin\n8 for Case 24 Tins\n$100 $2-75\nSPAGHETTI\nPuritan. 14 oz. tin\n7 for Case 24 Tins\n$1.00 $2-99\nDOG FOOD\nRomper. 15 oz. tin\n10 for\n$1.00\nCase 48 Tint\n$3\"\nTOMATO SOUP\nAylmer. 10 oz. tin\n7 for\n$1.00\nCase 48 Tins\n$\/L99\n\u25a0 \u2022 APPLE. RASPBERRY _m \u2014\negal Jam \u2022\u2014\"\"\"\" _ 69c\nBREAD\nHot. White or Brown. 16 oz. loof.\n7fo*1.00\nTOILET TISSUE\nCoprl. 4 roll pak.\n3 o$1.00\nTOWELS\nWhite Swan. Twin Pak\nPkg. 3 9C\nCAKE MIX\nRobin Hood. Family Pak. 19 oz. pk.\n3 o$1.00\nINST. BREAKFAST\nCarnation. Assorted Flavors. 6\\ oz. pk.\n49c\nURGE EGGS\nGrade 'A'. Farm Fresh.\n2doz89c\nPOTATO CHIPS\nish Sud-ato Tri\n45\nIrish Sud-ato Tri Pak.\nCHOCOLATES\nPaulin's Assorted. 16 oz. pk.\nFACIAL TISSUE\nKleenex.Flat Fold, 400s.\n3 **\u25a0 79\u00b0\ni.\n\u2022\u2022\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., OCT. 31, 1967\u20147\n1 PRICES\n\u2022 ARE LOW\nat SUPER-VALU\nRedisa Italian\n6 oz. tin\nTOMATO PASTE 81*11$4\nBRENTWOOD\n48-Tin Case\n99\n\u2022 APRICOTS\n\u2022 PEARS\n\u2022 PEACHES\n\u2022 FRUIT SALAD\n14 oz. tin\n41*1\n24 Tin Case.\n99\n$4\nCANNED JUICES\n48 oz. tin\n31*1\n12 Tin Case.\n$3.75\n\u2022 BLENDED-York\n\u2022 GRAPEFRUIT-York\n\u2022 ORANGE-York\n\u2022 TOMATO-Aylmer\n\u2022 PINEAPPLE-DelMonte\n\u2022 APPLE-Blue Sun-Rype\nAYLMER SOUP\n\u2022 HOME-STYLE BEAN\n\u2022 TOMATO NOODLE\n\u2022 TOMATO RICE\n\u2022 CELERY\n\u2022 TOMATO\n10 oz. tins\n7:*1\n24 Tin Case.\n$099\nPINEAPPLE\nNABOB\n\u2022 SLICED\nit oz. tins\n4i 89\u00b0\n\u2022 CRUSHED\n\u2022 TIDBITS\n24 Tin Case.\n$4-49\nPAJL-ghhhlinaL fialdng. TbudL\nMincemeat\nRaisins\nSultana. Martin's.\n4-lb. pk --.\nDates\nPitted. Martin's.\n2-lb. pk.\nCurrants\n99*\n63*\n8 oz. pk.\nMartin's.\n2-lb. pk. _\t\nCoconut\nFine. Martin's. r\\ A'Xt\n7oz.pk *- for tJr\nWalnut Pieces\nAloha. CQti\n16 oz. pk - ~>7r\nAlmonds\nUnblanched. 69*\nAlmonds\nBlanched. 33^\n8 oz. pk - w**\nMaraschino Cherries\nRed or Green. Club House. CQ^\nRaisins\nDark. Del Monte. AQl in the Sky\n7:0U-News\n7'OS\u2014Snorts\n7:10\u2014Morning Show\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Morning Show\n7:50\u2014Chicken Mnn\n8:00\u2014 News\n8 10\u2014Snorts News\n8:15\u2014Morning Show\n8:30- News\n8:35\u2014Morning Show\n9:00\u2014News\n9:10\u2014Rill Good Sports\n9:15\u2014Coffee Time\n9:25\u2014Noon Stocks\n9:45\u2014Road Report\n9:59\u2014D.O.O.TS\n10:00\u2014News\n10:05\u2014Bulletin Board\n10:10\u2014Coffee Time\n10:25\u2014Let's Ask the Doctor\n10:55\u2014Assignment\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Happy Time\n11:15\u2014Woman's World\n11:20\u2014Happy Time\n11:30\u2014Preview Commentary\n11:35\u2014Happy Time Show\n12:30\u2014News\n12:40\u2014Sports\n12:45\u2014Legislative Report\n12:55\u2014Cliicken Man\n1:00\u2014News\n1:03\u2014Open Line\n1:40\u2014Assignment\n1:45\u2014Sports\nl:47-Open Line\n2:00\u2014News\n2:03-Tempo\n2:30\u2014Matinee\n3:00-News\n3 :U5\u2014Ramblin' Man\n3 30-Good 'n' Country\n3:50\u2014Chicken Man\n4 00--News\n4:10-Sounds of '67\n4:50\u2014Chicken Man\n4:55\u2014Assignment\n5:00\u2014News\n5:05\u2014Sports News\n5:10\u2014 Hnliing Home Show\n5:30-News\n5:35\u2014Rolling Home Show\n5:50\u2014Chicken Man\n6:00-The World at Six\n6:30\u2014Local News and Weather\n6:40\u2014Rapid Ads\n6:42\u2014Moods for Dining\n7:00\u2014The Short Story\n7:30\u2014Continental Rhapsody\n7:55\u2014Music Fill\n8:00-News\n8:03-CBC Tuesday Night\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Sacred Heart Program\n10:30\u2014Night Theme\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Sports\n11:10\u2014Night Theme\n12:00\u2014 News\n12:04\u2014Night Theme\n1:00\u2014News\nCBC PROGRAMS\nTUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967\n6:00\u2014Good and Early\n7:57-A.M Show and\nNewscasts\n8:35\u2014Max Ferguson\n9:00\u2014News\n9:15\u2014Russ Thompson Show\n9:55\u2014Assignment\n9:59-D O.O.T.S.\n10:00\u2014News\n10:03\u2014Concert Hour\n10:55\u2014Assignment\n11:00\u2014News\nll:03-Canadian Short Story\n.11:18\u2014Along the Way\n.11:55\u2014 Assignment\n12:00\u2014Along the Way\n',12:15\u2014News\n'19:25\u2014Along the Way\n12:30\u2014BC Farm Broadcast\n12:40\u2014Natural Resources Report\n12:50\u201451_t North\n1:00\u2014Ramblin' Man\n1:25\u2014Kid's Show\n1:40\u2014Assignment\n1:45\u2014Alarm Test\n1:50\u2014Program Resume\n2:00\u2014News\n2:03\u2014School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans Canada Matinee\n3:00\u2014News\n3:03\u2014 Trans Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014Ther Archers\n3:45\u2014Music\n3;55\u2014Assignment\n4:00\u2014 News\n4:03-Canadian Round Up\n4:10\u2014Off the Record\n4:55\u2014Assignment\n5:00\u2014News\n5:05\u2014Sports\n5:15-Tempo\n5:30\u2014 News\n5:35\u2014Tempo\n5:56\u2014Stock Market\n6:00-The World at 6\n6:30\u2014Bobby Hales\nQuintet\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014C6ncern\n3:00\u2014News\n8:Ci3-CBC Tuesday Night\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15-Five Nights a Week\n10:30\u2014Anthology\n11:00\u2014News\n11:03\u2014Hot Air\n12:00\u2014 News\n12:05-After Hours Till 6 a.m.\nTUESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1967\n6:00\u2014Good and Early\n8:35\u2014Max Ferguson Show\n9 00- News Hm. Hen n<\n9:15\u2014Russ Thompson Show\n9:65\u2014Assignment\n9:59\u2014D.O.O.T.S.\n10:00\u2014News\n10:03\u2014Concert Hour\n10:55\u2014Assignment\n11:00\u2014News\n11:03\u2014Canadian Short Story\n11:13\u2014Along the Way\n11:55\u2014Provincial Affairs\n12:00\u2014Along the Way\n12:15\u2014News and Weather\n12:30\u2014B C Farm Broadcast\n12:48\u2014Marine Weather\n12:51\u201451st North\n1:00\u2014The Young Folk\n1:25\u2014The Kids' Show\n1:40\u2014Assignment\n1:45\u2014Program Resume\n2:00\u2014News\n2:03\u2014School Broadcas*\n2:30\u2014Matinee\n3:00\u2014News\n3:03\u2014Matinee\n3:30\u2014The Archers\n3:45\u2014Music Program\n3:55\u2014Assignment\ni no- -News\n4:03\u2014Canadian Round Up\n4:10\u2014Off the Record\n4:55\u2014Assignment\n5:00\u2014News\n5:05\u2014Sports\n5:15\u2014Tempo\n5:30\u2014News\n5:35\u2014Tempo\n5:56\u2014Stock Market\n6:00-The World at 6\n6:30\u2014Soundings\n7:00\u2014News\n7:03\u2014Gilmour's Albums\n8:00\u2014News\n8:03\u2014Between Ourselves\n9:00\u2014News\n9:03-Midweek Theatre\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Five Nights a Week\n10:30\u2014Music\nII OO-News\nll:03-Ageof Elegance\ni' on\u2014News\n12:05\u2014After Hours\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME\n-Live Program (C)-Color Program\nKREM-TV - Channel 2\n7:30\u2014Garrison's Gorillas*\n8:30\u2014Invaders* (C)\n9:30-N.Y.P.D.* (C)\n(C)\n10:00\u2014Hollywood Palace* (C)\n11:0.\u2014Nightbeat (C)\n11:30\u2014Joey Bishop* \nKXLY-TV - Channel 4\n6:30\u2014Leave It to Beaver\n7:00\u2014Truth or\nConsequences (C)\n7:30\u2014Daktarl* (C)\n8:30\u2014Red Skelton Show* (C)\n9:30-Good Morning World* IC)\n10:00\u2014Dundee and the\nCulhane* (C)\n11:00-11 o'Clock News (C)\n11:30\u2014U. of Washington Football\n(Vs. U. of Calif.) (C)\nKHQ-TV - Channel 6\n7:00\u2014Mcllale's Navy\n7:30-The Monkees* (C)\n8:00\u2014Jerry Lewis* (C)\n9:00-TueSday Night Movie:\n\"Tea and Sympathy\" (C)\n11:00\u2014News and Weather (C)\n11:30\u2014Tonight With Carson* (C)\nCBC-TV - Nelson, Cliannel 9; Trail, Channel 11\n. Castlegar, Channel 3: Cranbrook, Channel 10\n12:00\u2014Girl Talk\n12:30\u2014Search for Tomorrow\n12:45\u2014Guiding Light\n1:00\u2014Coronation Street\n1:30\u2014As the World Turns\n2:00\u2014Love Is a Many\nSplendored Thing\n2:30\u2014Extension\n3:00-Take Thirty\n,1:30-F.dge of Nighl\n4:00\u2014Ronnie Prudden\n4:30\u2014Barney Boomer\n5:00\u2014Frankenstein Jr. and\nImpossibles\n5:30-Lcfs Go\n6:00\u2014News\n6:15\u2014Intermezzo\n6:30-Reach for lhe Top\n7:00\u20147 o'Clock Show\n7:30-He and She\n8:00\u2014Red Skelton Hour\n9:00\u2014Hatch's Mill\nin:no\u2014The Public Eye\n11:00\u2014News\n11:19- Viewpoint \t\ni .11.11 IV - Channel 7, Lethbridge\nMOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME\nWEDNESDAY\n8:30\u2014Pique\n9:J0-Ed Allen\nlO:00-Western _c_66l6\n10:36-Fri-_dly-i__t\n10:45~Chez Helehe\n11:00\u2014Mr. DfeS.up\n11:25\u2014Pick Af th* Week\n11:55\u2014CSC News\n12:00\u2014Leave It to Beaver\n12:30\u2014Search for Tomorrow (C)\n12:45\u2014GuicHng Light (C)\nl:00-Scan\n2:00\u2014Love Is a Many\nSplendored Thing (C)\n2:30\u2014Dnnna Reed Show\n: 3:00_Take Thirty\n3:30-Edge ol Night (O\n4:66-Bonnie Prudden Show iC\n4:30\u2014Barney Boomer\nS:ut>\u2014Noddv and Cartoons\n5:-3-Round Up - Cartoons,\nSports. Weather, News\n6:30\u2014Ironsides\n7:30\u2014Mnthers-in-Law (C)\n8:00\u2014 Mission Impossible (C)\n9:00\u2014Twenty Million\nQuestions (C)\n9:30-Donna and Gail\n10:36\u2014Concert iC)\n11:00\u2014CBC News\n11:20\u2014Info\n11:30\u2014Iron Horse\nIP rogr\u00ab*is .iiblei. to change by stations without notice.I\nDoyle^Carey Principals, Wed\nAt Vernon, To Reside Here\nPink and white chrysanthemums on the altar of St. James\nRoman Catholic Church at Vernon made a pretty background\nfor the nuptial ceremony conducted by Monselgnor J. Miles\nfor Dorothy Rosemary Cecila\nCarey nnd Lawrence Harold Joseph Doyle.\nThe bride is tlie daughter of\nMrs. Patrick Carey of Lumhy\nand the late Mr. Carey, and the\ngroom's parents are Mr, and\nMrs. Harold Doyle of Nakusp.\nMrs. M. Bibby at the organ\nplayed the wedding music.\nTbe bride, given in marriage\nby her grandfather, Mr. George\nNeigel, was enchanting In a\nfloor-length gown of peau de\nsoie enhanced by a full-length\ntrain of the same material overlaid with Chantllly lace, which\nshe had made herself, along with\nher going-away outfit.\nIt had a slightly scooped neckline, lllypolnt sleeves and a\nsmall bow at the natural waistline in front. The skirt was bell-\nshaped. Framing her face and\nheld by a white rose, was her\nthree-layered veil of Chantllly\nlace. Red baby roses and baby\nwhite lilies comprised her bouquet. For something old she had\nthe ribbon from her mother's\nwedding bouquet and pearl ear\ndrops the \"something new\".\nMrs. Ross Harvey of Victoria,\nas matron of honor, was gowned\nIn coral peau de soie with shoes\nand headpiece of three satin\nrosebuds, cn tone. Her gown was\nfashioned with scoop neckline,\nbell skirt, elbow-length sleeves\nand bow al the waistline. Her\nwhite gloves were wrist length\nand she carried White carnations tipped with coral.\nMiss Mary Carling and Miss\nRosalie Kohlman as bridesmaids\nwere similarly clad.\nMr. Robert Murphy supported\nthe bridegroom and Mr. Buck\nCrawford and Mr. Glen Olson\nushered. All wore tuxedoes.\nSoloist Miss Mary Miles sang\n\"Panis Angelicus\" and \"Ave\nMaria\".\nThc three-tiered bridal cake\ncentred the bride's table, which\nwas arranged with bouquets of\nred roses, daisies, chrysanthemums nnd carnations. The roses\ndecorating the cake were the\ncolor of the bridesmaids' dresses\nand the ornament was a bell\nwith two doves holding rings.\nA navy and white dress, navy\nhat and white purse and gloves\nwas worn by the bride's mother\nwhile the bridegroom's mother\nchose a light green suit, white\nfeathered hat and white accessories.\nA telegram of congratulation\nfrom Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Skinner of Nelson was read by master of ceremonies Mr. Peter\nDyck, uncle of the bride.\nThc blue garter was caught by\nMr. Robert Murphy and a rose\nfrom tlie bride's bouquet was\ncaught by Miss Mary Carling\nwhile the bouquet was put on\nher father's grave.\nThc bride changed to a fuchsia\ntwo-piece mini-suit with gold\nchain belt, black accessories and\npink turtle neck sweater. Her\noutfit was completed by a corsage of white carnations and\npink rosebuds.\nAfter a honeymoon to Vancouver and south to Seattle, the\ncouple are making their home at\n218 View Street, Nelson.\nOut-of-town guests were Mr.\nand Mrs. Joe Schcchte of Major,\nSask.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Arma-\nnaeav and Miss Elaine Wanstall,\nVancouver; Mr. R. Murphy,\nQuesnel, and others from Kelowna, Penticton, Kamloops, Nelson, Nakusp, Cherryville, Lum-\nby, Vernon and Langley.\nMR. AND MRS. L. H. DOYLE\nHints From Heloise\nSymphony Players\nTo Get New Look\nTORONTO (CP)-Said to be\na world fashion first, identical\nuniforms as distinctive as the\nmen's will be worn by women\nperformers of the Toronto Symphony in their new orchestra\nseason.\nThe idea originated from\nMorris Watkln, president of\nMiss Sun Valley Ltd., Canadian fashion manufacturers^\nWhile attending a concert last\nseason he noticed that while the\nmen musicians wore dress\nsuits, tie and vest, the ladies of\nthe orchestra each dressed differently.\nThe Toronto Symphony welcomed his suggestion that an\noutfit be designed which would\nat once be uniform, distinctive\nand stylish.\n\"At first I thought Ihe task of\ngetting 19 women to agree to\none style would be formidable.\"\nsaid Mr. Watkin. \"But I was\namazed at their excellent fashion sense and knowledge of current trends.\"\nRegulations required that the\ndress be black and of floor\nlength. The style also had to\nsuit the majority of the women,\nwhose ages ranged from the\nearly 20s to the 40s.\nThe performers needed enough\nback and shoulder room and\nflexibility to work comfortably.\nThe fabric had to be one that\nbreathed. At the start of any\nconcert in Massey Hall here,\nthe temperature is 70 degrees\nfahrenheit. But at the end ol\nthe performance the temperature has increased considera\nbly.\nBecause the women arc seated for about two hours at each\nperformance, a crease-resistant\nfabric had to be chosen.\nDaily Crossword\n5. Lair\n6. Decorativt\nplant\n7. Melodies\n8. Writer\nor poet\n9. Greek\nletter\n11. Hunting\ndogs\n15. Breathe\n17. Beguiles\n18. Rough\nlava\n20. Supervise\n21. Mock\n22.. .indu\naacred tree\n24. Like\n27. Music\nnote\n29. Tellurium:\nsym.\n32. Sloth\n35. Italian\ncity\n37. Prickly\npear\n39. Pause\n41. Round\nTablo\nKnight\n42. Anglo-\nSaxon\nserf\n'\nf:\nULIOBCIHII\n\u2022i\na\nA\nM\niIoInIUuIp\ni\nb\n-'\nil\n'\u25a0\n.-..,.;\n:\u25a0\n-\n\u25a0\nft\ngieIa\nrIti\n,;\n.-\nad\nT\n0\nL\nI -',\n. n\n\u25a0-\nE\ni.i\n;-,l-l\n\u25a0'.\n\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\n-\nH\n-\n\u00ab\nHI\n;\nBH\n\u25a0'\n\u25a0\n\u25a0v\nH\n|A'::\nR\"'\n\u25a0\n.-.\nV\n'\nI Cit\n\u25a0,\n'..\n5\n:\nw\nR.01RHTII IB\nr\n1\n:\nairitBmIois\n_\nV\neitardiy'i An\u00abw_\n43. Affirmative\n45. Mail's\nnickname\n16. Size of\ncoal\nACROSS\n1. Cantered\n6. Decorated\nletter\n9. Construct\nagain\n10. God of love\n12. Sky\n13. White frost\n14. French\nriver\n15. Unsuitable\n16. Scrutinize\n19. Habitual\ndrunkard\n20. Sphere\n23. Fence\n25. Compaf\npoint\n26. Garden\nplant\n28. Fall\nflower\n30. Verbal\nending\n31. Asian sea\n33. Bitter\nvetch\n34. Tear\n36. Bearing\n38. Blemishes\n40. Comply\n44. French\nriver\n45. Juxtapose\n47. Shade treea\n48. Masters\n49. Consume\n50. Bogus\nDOWN\n1. Ogle\n2. Sultanate\n3. Macadamizes\n4. Piece out\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work It:\nAXYDL BAAXH\n!\u2022 LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stAnda for another. In this sample A is uiti\ntor the three Vt, X for thft tw6 0'\u00ab, \u00abte. Single letters, apos-\ntrophtes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nBach day the code letters are different.\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nW JWM U1VMMLX YH XLL UWCH-\nIFK QM XPH UPLQUH LI PQG\nHMKJQHG. \u2014 L G'U W C EQKTH\nYesterday's CryptoqUOt*! IT IS ESSENTIAL TO THE TRIUMPH OF REFORM THAT IT SHOULD NEfER SUCCEED.\n\u2014HAZLITT\nV\n1\nZ\n3\n4\nr\nv\n6\ni\ns\n%\n9\nIO\nii\n11\nA\n13\nIA\n%\nVa\nts\nV\n%\n%\nie>\nn\n18\n%\n19\n20\n21\nVt\n%\n23\n24\nVa\nis\n2.\n71\n%\n28\nn\nJO\n%\n.1\nI.\n%\n3S\n_4\nJS\nV\n3 b\nvi\n%\nV\n%\n38\ni%\nVa\nVa\nio\n11\n4_\n43\nM\nV\ni'.\ni.\nM\nA\nifi\n%\n49\nso\n%\nDEAR FRIENDS:\nHere we are again In the\nmiddle of fall, and already I\nam flooded with letters wanting to know what HAS to be\ndone for fall housecleanlng!\nNOTHING!\nAs far as I am concerned,\nRome wasn't built In a day\nand neither do you have to\nclean house that way.\nTake your time when It\ncomes to cleaning. Just do It\nwhen you are In the mood\n(and no one but you will know\nwhen that cleaning mood hits).\nQuit worrying about what other people think. You don't owe\nIt to your neighbor, mother-\nin-law, or the boss' wife to\nkeep a spotlessly clean bouse.\nI have yet (and I am 48) to\nhave any guest look under my\nbeds to see If there was dust.\nSo, don't knock yourself\nInto a tizzy or have a nervous breakdown trying to keep\nIt perfect. If you were perfect,\nyou probably wouldn't be here.\nThink that over!\n1 Now, If you want an EXCUSE to relievo your guilt\ncomplex, say, \"Heloise said\nso!\" You know, some days I\nthink that Scarlett O'Hara was\nmuch smarter than we are\nwhen she said, \"I'll think of it\nall tomornw . . . After all, tomorrow Is another day.\"\nI suggest that If you HAVE\nto do full denning, try cleaning only one room nt a time.\nDon't allow yourself to do\nmore than one room in any one\nweek. Even If you are still In\nthe mood, QUIT and just look\nback over what you have accomplished and enjoy it.\nHere's why:\nWe often iisb up too much\nenergy at one time. This lends\nfor overexertion nnd getting\nInto a run-down condition\n(and, gals, I have heard many\na doctor use THAT very\nphrase when he diagnosed\npneumonia, nerves, and lias\nput wives on tranquilizers, etc.,\netc., etc.).\nI say to you again, that\nwhen you start cleaning out\nclosets, drawers and cupboards, If you AIN'T used a\ncertain article In a year, you\nprobably won't use it for the\nnext 10 years\u2014get rid of It.\nWhen It comes to really culling out, there can be a method\nto your madness. Call your\nlocal charity orguni-.nl Ion;\nthey can use those articles.\nEach time you walk through\na room and find womething out\nof place, put it in your pocket\nAs you puss through the room\nwhere It belongs, deposit It in\nits proper place.\nThe weekends are the best\ntime to do heavy cleaning,\nwhere lots of hard labor is Involved. Your family Is there\nto help you and If they Join\nin the work and the fun, they\nappreciate the cleanliness so\nmuch more. And It's a proven\nfact, If they help clean up,\nthey will help keep It cleaner\nTHEREAFTER, which will\nprevent more backaches for\nYOU .. .\nAll the electrical gadgets\nyou buy and all the ammonia,\nkerosene, net, bleach, soap, and\nother cleansers In this entire\nworld won't put that shine In\nyour husband's eyes. Nor In\nthe eyes of your children or\nyour mother-in-law.\nBudget your energy doing\nonly what you can. Life Is\npriceless, so learn to enjoy It.\nLearn to do things the easy\nway. Take every short cu\u00bbyou\ncan find.\nAs long as your family has\ngood food to eat and an UN-\nTIRED MOTHER who is jolly\nand understanding . . . there\nwill be fewer doctor bills and\nfewer tranquilizers (which cost\na heck of a lot of money and\ndon't really SOLVE our problems anyway).\nJust be yourself, and do\nwhat you can.\nTho world still goes on\nwhether you mop under your\nbed or not. It's been that way\nfor thousands of years, and\nwill continue for ages to come.\nIn the meantime, you can be\nsure of one thing. I understand\nyour problems because I have\nthe same ones, too!\nLove,\nHeloise\n* * *\nDEAR HELOISE:\nIf your children have trouble\ntaking pills or capsules because they stick to the tongue,\njust coat the pills with oleo\nor butter.\nThey'll slide down quick aa\na wink!\nH. K.\n* * \u2022\nDEAR HELOISE:\nI put a pretty magazine under my cat's dish and when\none page is soiled, I just tear\nit off and a pretty new page\nis ready.\nMrs. T. M, McQulre\nTREMENDOUS\nSAVINGS\nfaming Soon.\nWatch For Dates.\nSTERLING\nHOME FURNISHERS ^*\n441 Baker St.\nPh. 352-7711\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., OCT. 31, 1967\u2014?\nNever Underestimate ...\nIf It's One Like Kelly\nBy PETER ARNETT\nSAIGON (AP)-When tall, ash\nblonde Kelly Smith walked into\nthe Bien Hoa office of John\nVann, chief U.S. civilian administrator in Vietnam's 3rd Corps,\nthe executive took one look at\nthe strikingly beautiful reporter,\ngrabbed his hair and cried out:\n\"No secrets will ever be safe\nagain in Vietnam!\"\nVann then proceeded to unload a few secrets to Kelly himself before speeding her on her\nway to the provinces, where all\nhis assistants were ordered:\n\"Take good care of her. Give\nher everything she needs.\"\nThis kind of reaction was typical whenever Kelly, on assignment in Vietnam for two\nmonths from the Washington\nbureau of The Associated Press,\narrived on the scene. Beautiful\nblondes are rare in war-torn\nVietnam.\nPresident-elect Nguyen Van\nThieu told Kelly during the election campaign in August: \"Be\nmy running mate and we'll\nsweep the polls.\"\nA romantic Vietnamese province chief proposed marriage.\nAn American division commander offered her command of\nan infantry battalion.\nThis sort of competition nor\nmally doesn't go down very well\nwith the nearly all-male press\ncorps in Vietnam who often get\nsnubs from officialdom.\nPOPULATION TO DOUBLE\nThe population in Peru and\nVenezuela is expected to double\nin less than 25 years.\nE^Bygrmgm\nfigg*- aColibri %:\n|| know you *&\nM A chose I\ng U ea the bestl m\nI'\n6.\n. \u25a0\u25a0\u00ab\ni\nius savings\nWH\"-BB-S_0___B_____ ACCOUNTS \u25a0_#-___\u25a0\nhave a way of multiplying\n-f \\\nBonus Savings Account deposits made\nup to the 10th of November earn full\ninterest at 41\/_% for the entire month.\nROYAL BAN K\nYou can bank on the Royal\nM___\n DOLLAR\nDAYS\nOVERWAITEA\n_\nI\n1\/\n110\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., OCT. 31, 1967\nDetermined Andree C re peau\nFighting Way Back To Team\nLUNCHEON MEAT\nBurns Ray-All 12 oz. tins.\n3 tins $1.00\nPACIFIC MILK\n15 oz. tins.\n6 for 89c\nKLEENEX\nFlat Fold. 360's.\n4 for $1.00\nFLAKED TUNA\nOverwairea. 6 oz. Hns.\n3 for $1.00\nTOMATOES\nRodina. 15 oz.\n5 for $1.00\nMUSHROOMS\nWhole. 10 oz.\n3 for $1.00\nGRAPEFRUIT\nFlorida. Ruby Reds.\n8 for $1.00\nORANGES\nCalifornia. Gold Valencias.\n8 lbs. $1.00\nSTEAKS\nSirloin, Round.\nib. 89c\nGROUND BEEF\nFresh. 3-lb. tray.\n$1.49\n\u25a0*\u25a0 -Vtm'-m^\u2014nl.m-t** m |_.||l \u25a0\u00bb. \u25a0\nSee Our 4-Page\nFLYER\nIn the Mail\nj This Week\nPrices Effective Tuesday, Oct. 31,\nto Saturday. Nov. 4.\nAndree Crepoau, a young lady\non Canada's National Alpine Ski\nTeam, is making a tremendous\nhid to be in Grenoble for the\nTenth Winter Olympics in February. 1968.\nAndree's fall last Christmas,\nwhile training downhill at Lake\nLouise, seriously fractured her\nleft leg, and she missed all international competitions of 1966-67.\nShe was named to the \"A\"\nteam in 1964. and ever since has\nj been one of the most enthusias\ntic, strong, and dedicated skiers\non the women's squad. Andree\nhas a relaxed, natural sense of\nhumor, and gels along exceptionally well with both the men's\nteam and her fellow teammates.\nIn September, nine months\nafter her break, Andree had pins\nremoved from her fractured leg,\nand one week later she was\ngrinding out 26-mile bicycle trips\nto recondition her leg.\nShe is continuing to show sheer\ndetermination in the rigorous fall\ndry-land training program at\nNotre Dame University, where\nshe is on a modified weight\ntraining program.\nShe has given inspiration to the\ncomplete National Ski Team by\nher unswerving optimistic outlook.\nStrikes & Spares\nFriday Mixed results: Tail-\nenders 3, Poor Boys 1; Headpins\n2. over absent team: Pickups 4,\nHotshots 0. Pickups are in firsl\nplace with 22 points.\nHigh game and high game I\naggregate. Pickups, 1062 and\n2928. Women's high single. Amy (\nRobertson 265: high three. Jo-;\nanne Carlisle 491. Men's high\nsingle, Bill Stilwell 296; high I\nthree. Mike Vecchio 756.\nScores of 250 or better: Bob\nRobertson 250 and 704: Bob\nStrachan 258; Mike Vecchio 282\nand 254.\nFriday Niners: Gee Tees 3,1\nMad DJs 1: 880s 4, Blowhards 0:\nGriffins 2, Astros 2 'tied'.\nBlowhards are in the lead with '\n20 points. High game and high\ngame aggregate. Griffins. 1024\nand 2567: women's high single\nand high Ihree. Marg Potter 240\nand 392: men's high single, Grant\nHood 261: high three, Hec \\\nButler 634.\nYouth Bowlers Bantam\nLeague: Surfers 5. Astros 0:\nStompers 3, Flukes 2: Appolos 5,\nBig Shots 0. Surfers are in the\nlead with 15 points. Girls' high\nsingle and double, Linda Gordon\n193 and 307; boys' high single.\nand double, Roy Proctor\nand 297.\nJunior \u2022 Senior High League:\nFunners 7, Mum's Kids 0: Bowling Stones 7, Acid Heads 0: Funners are in firsl place with 21\npoints. Girls' high single and\nhigh Ihree. Terry Evans 237 and\n549; boys' high single, Jack\nMasur 262: boys' high three,\nLarry Ivan 630.\nScores of 200 or better: Larry\nIvan 222 and 242: Terry Wik-\nslrom 202 and 203: Greg Paul 216.\nMens League. Monday nighl:\nOK Tire 3, Silver Kings 1; Hornets 3, B C Tel 1; Strikes and\nSpares 3, Eagles 1. Hornets are\nin first place with 24 points.\nHigh game and aggregate. OK\nTire 1162 and 3287: men's high\nsingle and three. Bill Gallicano\n335 and 911.\nScores of 250 or belter. Chuck\nSymonds 301 and 743 for three:\nDave Armstrong 319 and 749;\nDoug Peterson 288 and 703: Jim\nEnrighl 320, 292 and 799: Larry\nPickering 263 and 700; Hec\nButler 254; Dave Shankland 270\nand 705: Gordon Malcolm 279:\nBill Cartwrighl 276 and 701: Jack\nBond 250 and 701.\nStamps\nStill\nHold Edge\nCALGARY 'CP' - Calgary\nStampeders, humbled 20-11 by\nEdmonton Eskimos here Satur\nday nighl, still hold the edge in\ntheir contest with Saskatchewan\nRough Riders for first place in\nthe Western Football Conference,\nBoth clubs have 11-4 won-losl\nrecords as they wind up their\nschedule on the road nexl weekend. Calgary against the last-\nplace British Columbia Lions\nand Saskatchewan against lhe\nfourth \u2022 place Winnipeg Blue\nBombers.\nBul the pressure will be off\nlhc Stampeders if they win in\nVancouver Saturday nighl.\nEven if the Riders restore lhe\npoints tie by whipping the\nBombers Sunday, first place\nwill go lo Calgary by virtue of a\n2-1 record in games between thc\nIwo clubs this\" season.\nThe Stamps took care of lhal\nOct. 21 with a 19-11 victory in\nRegina. Earlier, each club had\nwon at home, Calgary walloping\nIhe Riders 36-10 and losing a\n28-27 squeaker.\nCFL Top Teams\nAfter Playoff Bye\nDown Our Alley\nAt this time of the year\nAffiliated Bowling Associations\nacross the land from British Columbia to Ontario make preparations to fulfil one of their main\nobjectives: To organize and conduct rolloffs to determine the\nrepresentatives to the Western\nCanada Championships.\nAt the local level, the first step\nin this program will be the\nqualifying round commencing\nNovember 5 at 10 a.m.. and continuing weekly throughout the\nmonth.\nResults of these trials will\ndetermine lineups for men's,\nwomen's, and mixed teams to\nrepresent Nelson at the B.C.\nInterior Rolloff at Kelowna in\nFebruary. All bowlers are eligible to try out for teams.\nThis past week three of our\nwomen's bowlers came up with\nsingle games of 100 pins or\nbetter over their current league\naverages. This is most commendable and becomes more difficult\nto achieve as the season advances. Lena Koehle, average 177\nrolled 285: Kay Zabawa, average\n159 rolled 279: Amy Robertson,\naverage 163 rolled 265. Best\ntriple of the week went to Shirley\nWatson of the Mixed Commercial League with 642. and\nBill Gallicano of Men's League\nwith a sizzling 369 single and 778\ntriple took men's honors.\nDave Armstrong and Dave\nShankland of Men's League joined the 300 Club with 307 and 320.\nrespectively.\nIn Junior-Senior Youth League\nwe noted a team total worthy of\nmention: the \"Funners\" combined for a scratch score of 906.\nThis was the lineup: Terry Evans\n' 170; Paula Blank 171; Gail\n\u25a0Fargher 168; Ron Cutler 189;\n; Greg Paul 216.\nThe efforts of two new Bantam\nj bowlers rate a word of praise.\n[ Sharon Cook wilh an average of\n: 49. bowled scores of 91 and 80;\nBlair Proctor with an average of\n:67. bowled 143 and 127.\nANDREE CREPEAU\nWhen \"Creps' comes to training on her crutches, leans them\nagainst the wall, and starts\nweight training, the whole team\nis infected by this desire and\ngoes all Ihe harder.\nVerne Anderson, women's\ncoach, commented on \"Creps\"\nwhile visiting Nelson recently,\nsaying \"Anyone else would have\ngiven up, hut \"Creps\" doesn't\nknow what that means.\nShe will be racing for Canada\nat Grenoble and she will be\nracing as a top contender.\" No.\none will know for sure until the\nearly races in January, but by\nall indications she will mend her\nbreak by sheer desire and\ndedication.\nHer tremendous desire to compete and win will allow her to\nregain her former strength, and\nracing form, and she will give\nCanada added depth in Downhill\nand Giant Slalom at the 1968\nOlympics in Grenoble. France.\nAndre has other ambitions in\nlife besides skiing, and she approaches her studies with this\nambitious outlook. After graduating from Notre Dame University\nin Biology this year, Andree will\nbe continuing on to Medical\nSchool.\nNicklaus Goes To Top\nPALM BEACH GARDEN'S,\nFla. lAPi-Jack Nicklaus' victory in Ihe Sahara Open Golf\nTournament moved him to the\ntop among professional golfers\nwith six victories in 22 tournaments.\nNicklaus has banked $188.9.8\nin official tournaments and\nI $22,568 in olher winnings for a\ntotal of $211,586. This puts him\nmore than $18,000 ahead of his\nnearesl rival. Arnold Palmer\nPalmer, with four victories in\n24 tournaments, won $182,915 in\nofficial tournaments, $9,849 in\nothers and $192,764 overall Ihis\nyear.\nOthers among Ihe Top Ten\nand official winnings:\nJulius Boros. $126,375; Billy\nCasper, $117,423; Dan Sikes,\n$111,508; Frank Beard, $105,779;\nDoug Sanders, (104,303; George\nArcher. $82,219; Gay Brewer,\n$77,824: and Rob Ooalby $77,106.\n{ St\nOnniusihAaJxif\ntaasm\nTREMENDOUS\nSAVINGS\nComing Soon.\nWatch For Dates.\nSterling\nmaF HOME FURNISHERS ^B*\n441 Boker St.\nPh. 352-7711\nWorld Series\nShares\nDrop To Low\nNEW YORK (AP'-Each winning St. Louis Cardinal will receive $8,314.81 and each losing\nBoston Red Sox $5,115.23 from\nthe world series, the smallest\nshares in recent years.\nBecause of the limited capacity of the Boston park where\nonly 35.183 could be packed in,\nthe Cards' share was more than\n$4,000 short of thc all-time winning record of $12,794,00 by the\n1963 Los Angeles Dodgers. The\nRed Sox cheques were far short\nof the losing record of $8,189.36\nset by the Dodgers in 1966.\nSt. Louis gave out 34 full\nshares and voted three one-\nquarter shares.\nBoston voted 31 full shares,\neight one-half shares, two one-\nthird shares and made 15 other\ncash awards totalling $11,250.\nGary Waslewski, the starling\npitcher in the sixth game who\nshuttled between Boston and\nToronto of the International\nLeague during the season, was\nvoted a one-half share.\nEXPORT\nPLAIN\nor FILTER TIP\nCIGARETTES\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nAfler Ihree months of action,\nthe Canadian Football League\ngoes into the last week of ils\n19(17 season with first place still\nin dispute.\nAnd first place in ihe Easlern j\nand Western conferences has\nmore than prestige to recommend it\u2014with il goes a bye into\nthe final in each division and a\ntwo-week rest period.\nStill in the running in the\nEast are Hamilton Tiger-Cats\nand Ottawa Rough Rigers: still\nalive in the West arc Calgary\nStampeders and Saskatchewan\nRoughriders.\nThere are five games left.\nWinnipeg Blue Bombers, out of\nthc Western playoffs along with\nBritish Columbia Lions, play\nthird-place Edmonton Eskimos\non Wednesday in a game thai\nwill nol affect thc standings.\nOn Saturday Ottawa takes on\nMontreal Alouettes and Calgary\nvisits B.C. Thc regular season\nwinds up Sunday with Hamilton\nin Toronio against the Argonauts and Saskatchewan in Winnipeg.\nHamilton is one point ahead\nof Ottawa in the East: Calgary\nand Saskatchewan arc tied in\nthe West.\nDECIDE ON RECORD\nThc rules stale lhal in Ihe\nevent of a tie the team with the\nbest won-lost record against the\nother dub lakes first place.\nCalgary has won two out of\nthree against Saskatchewan and\nwould be awarded first place in\nthe West if thc regular season\nended in a tie. On the same\nbasis, Hamilton would win in\nthc East.\nEdmonton Eskimos, as the\nthird-place club in the West,\nwill play a sudden-death semifinal at lhe home of the second-\nplace team on Nov. tl.\nThe winner of that game go\nagainst Ihe first place club Nov.\n18. 22 and, if necessary, 26, in a\nbest-of-three home-and-home\nfinal starting at the park ot the\nfirst-place team.\nTOOK BIG GULPS\nJapan's beer drinkers consumed a record 687,000,000\nquarts of Ihe foamy stuff during the hot summer monlhs of\n\u2022lunc, July and August in 1967.\nTexas Heavy\nWins 22nd\nALBANY, N.Y. i API-Dave\nZyglewicz, heavyweight boxing\nchampion of Texas, scored his\n22nd straight victory Monday\nnichl with a technical knockout\nin 1:34 of the sixlh round over\nMike Bruce of Springfield.\nMass.\nZyglewicz. 191, carried the\nfight to Bruce, who appeared\nsluggish al 227 pounds.\nThe knockout came afler Zyglewicz knocked Bruce halfway\nout of the ring and left him\ndraped over the ropes.\nBusiness Girls'\nCurling\nResults in Nelson Business\nGirls' Curling Monday evening\nwere:\nSection A: Catenacci 9, Morris 4: Koehle 6, Heron 8; Olson\n14. Young 5.\nSection B: Scribner 9, Water-\ner 7: Philips 9. Todd 10.\nLife Insurance\nfor 20 year olds?\nDefinitely. This is the best time lo buy life insurance. At the\nbeginning of your career when lhc premiums are lower.\nWhen you buy life insurance you create an estate of your\nown the moment you sign. Life insurance is also a sound investment. Thanks to compound interest, the cash value will\nkeep increasing through the years giving you a \"nest egg\" for\nunforeseen emergencies.\nLife insurance can also be used as collateral. For loans or\nbusiness deals later.\nTalk to the Man from Manufacturers. He'll discuss your\nparticular situation with you and draw up your personal life\ninsurance program. One with options so thai up to age 40 you\ncan add lo it al intervals, including when you marry and when\nyour children arc born. You can make these additional purchases regardless of your health condition.\nTwenty isn't too young to start your life insurance program.\nSome men even begin at 18. You have to start early when\nyou're aiming for financial success.\nA. Zuk\nRepresentative\nNELSON\nTel: 352-2821\nMANUFACTURERS LIFE\nINSURANCE COMPANY\nI switched for the\nmoney... I stayed\nfor the \"'\nWin $5 to $2,500\nREGULAR an\nEvery hour, every day, more and more people are winning\nMatinee cash prizes! Look for the coupon in every pack, if it's\na lucky number, you can win $5, $25, $250, even $2,500!\nTo qualify, you must be eighteen or over, and correctly\nanswer a skill testing question.\nHere are more recent winners in this area:\nMrs. C Bogatio, Trail; Mm. M. E. Trebclt, Alborni; Anna Hamalainen, Prince\nGeorge; Arthur Groon, Vancouver; Jim Dorsolt, Vancouvor; Mrs. Geneva Smith\nVancouvor; Mr. E. W. Ahlstrand, Vancouver; Mrs. F. Laurenco, Quesnol;\nDonald J. Woodworlh, Victoria; Mrs. J. C. Grant, Richmond; G. R. Rutherford,\nVancouvor; J. C. Moss, Victoria.\nMatinee...Canada's mildest cigarette\n-US'.,!. \u00abvy>\nb\n WARNER - To Mr. and Mrs.\nMelvin Warner, 221 View Street,\nat Kootenay Lake General Hospital, October 28, a son.\nBODNARCHUCK-To Mr. and\nMrs. Anthony Bodnarcluick, R.R.\n1, Nelson, at Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital, Oclober 28, a\ndaughter.\nSHYPITKA\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nJames Shypitka, 306 Third SI.,\nat Kootenay Lake General Hos-\npital, October 2fl, a daughter.\nBIRTHS\n,mP WANTED-.EMALE\nAPPLICATIONS BEING RE-\nceived for Nelson and District\nHomemaker Service. Apply\nBox 224 Nelson Daily News.\n-252-254\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nPAINTERS AVAILABLE. SEA-\nsonal rates. Phone 352-2709.\n-238-tfn\nPIANO TUNING AND REPAIR\nGus Stenberg. Phone 352-6892.\n-253-278\nMARRIED MAN WILLING TO\ndo odd jobs. Ph. 352-7949 afler\n4 p.m. \u2014252-254\nRENTALS\nLARGE NEWLY DECORATED\nhouse. Gas heat. $100 per mon.\nReferences required. No pets\nPh. 352-3331 evenings.\n -246-tfn\n3 OR 4 ROOM HEATED SUITE,\nalso housekeeping rooms. \u2014\nPhone evenings, 352-6985.\n-250-tfn\nCOMFORTABLE 1 BDRM. FUR\nnished cabin, auto range\nfridge. R.R. 2. Ph. 352-3209.\n-252-254\nRENTALS\n3 BDRM HOUSE APPROX 0\nmi from Castlegar on Nelson\nIlwy Ph 359-7366. -230-tln\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\niCoiiliiiuert i\n3-BDRM. HOME AT SOUTH\nSlocan, $55 per month. Phone\n352-8755 before 5 p.m.-251-256\n2 BDRM. HOUSE IN Exchange for repair work. Ph.\n352-60*93. -253-255\nFURNISHED HEATED HOUSE-\nkeeping room. 352-7462.\n-253-tfn\nL I G II T HSKPG. BACHELOR\napt. avail, now. Ph. 352-6133.\n-251-tfn\nOFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE\nfor rent W Kalyniuk Agencies\n\u2014.OK tfn\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND\nsuites, dishes linen supplied:\nparking 171 Baker St -35-tfn\n1 BDRM APT. SEMI - FURN.\nPh. 352-6732 or 352-7195.\n-252-tfn\n2-RM. APT., FURNISHED AND\nheated. $50, Phone 352-6145.\n-252-255\nMARIANNE APARTMENTS. -\nAttractive suites Ph 352-3217.\n-144-tfn\n3-BDRM. HOUSE FOR LEASE\n713 Victoria Street -220-tfn\nMAGIC FINGERS MASSAGE\nunit as used in over 7000 hotels\nand mole's around the world.\nOnlv $40.95. Available from\nR \u201e J. Enterprises Ltd., Cranbrook. B.C., phone 426-4634.\n-239-264\nOIL HEATER, PUMP, FLOOR\nguard, $40.00. New small outboard molor, $95.00. Cement\nblock making machine, $40.00.\nPhone 352-6080 after 6 p.m.\n\u2014253-254\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., OCT. 31, 1967\u201411\nTRAILER.,\nMOBILE HOMES\nSAFEWAY\n1 PR. 7-FT. HEAD SKIS AND\nbindings; 1 pr. size 10 men's\nTyrol ski boots; 1 pr. 5-ft. 6-in.\nwooden skis and bindings: 1\npair girls' size 6 ski boots.\nPhone 362-5908,\n-250-255\nCHOICE HEREFORD BEEF,\nsides cut and wrapped 58c lb.\nGuaranteed best quality. Call\nNelson Fresh Meats 352-6866.\n-243-268\nLOWERY ORGAN. HOLIDAY\nDeluxe. Virtuoso keyboards.\nCurrent vear model. Like new.\n$1975. Terms. Ph. 365-5501.\n-250-255\nPLASTIC PIPE - LOWEST\nPrices Mae's Welding and\nEqiupment Co Ltd , 514 Railway Street. Nelson. B.C.\n6 ROOM APT. UNFURNISHED. I -149-tfn\nPh. 352-6024. -230-tfn, j p,AN0 GUARANTEED FOR\n2-BEDROOM SUITE. NO CHIL- 5 yrs. in all the work. See at\ndren. Phone 352-2902. -248-tfn Susie Variety store, Kaslo, BC.\n-253-255\nFURNISHED 3-ROOM SUITE -\nPhone 352-5298. -251-256\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\nFOR SALE OR RENT TO RE-\nliable tenants: 2-bdrm. house\nat Slocan. Phone 352-7482.\n-251-256\n2 OR 3 BDRM. HOUSE, S60;\nalso l-bdrni. house. Crescent\nValley. Phone 359-7451.\n-251-255\nAVAILABLE NOV. 1: FURN.\nor unfurn. apt. 1 or no children. Ph. 352-3353 or 352-6432.\n-248-tfn\nPRIVATE ONE BEDROOM\nsuite, Victoria St. Adults only.\nImmediate occupancy. Ph. 352-\n7652. -252-254\nROOMS FOR RENT BY DAY\nweek or month at the _oya\nCanadian Legion. Nelson.\n-158-tfn\nIDEAL\nCHRISTMAS GIFTS\nWoodwork of all kinds made\nto your order. Name Plaques,\nServing Dishes, Trays, etc..\n$3,00 and up. Toy Boxes $5.00\nand up.\nREMPLOY\n432 Stanley SI.\n-254-254\nLOWEST PRICES ON OIL FUR-\nnaces, complete with heat\nsaver, Lear oil space heaters\nSeigler oil heaters, Valley\nComfort automatic wood heaters, Duo \u25a0 Heet combination\nfurnaces. Phone 226-7221. Valley Comfort, Appledale.\n-243-266\nMALESDERRY 220 OIL STEAM\ncleaner, 50 ft. hose _ motor,\nexcellent shape. Ph. 229-4789.\n-252-257\nWANTED\nGood Used Trailers\nDon't Dream a New\nHome \u2014 Buy One!\nNow is the time to let us get\nyou all settled in a new mobile\nhome before Old-Man Winter'\nsets in \u2014 choose from our\nlarge selection at Castlegar,\nATTENTION\nMOBILE HOME OWNERS\nTop trade-in allowance on your\npresent trailer.\nDon't Delay - Why Not Call\nToday !\nCRANBROOK\nTRAILERS LTD.\nBox 1458 Ph. 365-5047\nCASTLEGAR\nWhere Mobile Homes are our\nBusiness \u2014 Not a Sideline.\nYou just move in \u2014 all our\nunits are complete with accessories \u2014 delivered and set\nup Free of charge in the East\nand West Kootenays.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES\nTWO 18-MOS.-OLD REGISTER-\ned Hereford bulls for sale. Excellent breeding stock. Phone\n353-2303. \u2014251-255\nFOR SALE: 1 GELDING; WILL\nwork in harness, ride or pack.\nFour saddle horses, all gentle.\nApply Box 57, Nakusp, B.C.\n-254-257\n35 MILK COWS, 690 LB. QUOTA,\n3,500 lb. Sunset bulk tank, asking $1300. K. E. Schultze. Box\n837 Cranbrook B.C.\n-252-254\nHAY AND GRAIN. FOR PRICE\ndelivered, contact Fred Som-\nmerfeld, Lister. Ph. 428-4020.\n-249-282\nGOOD HEREFORD STEERS\nand heifers. Phone 352-2934 before 5 p.m. weekdays.\n-254-259\nGRAPE CRUSHER, FRUIT\npress, steam juicer for sale or\nrent. Rose's Delicatessen.\n-249-254\nPROPANE STOVE, 2 YEARS\nold. Phone 365-6995.\n\u2014253-255\nDRY FIR AND TAMARAC,\nstove length. Ph. 352-5485.\n-252-257\n2-BDRM. HOUSE FOR LEASE.\nNo children. Phone 352-7820\nafter 6 p.m. \u2014254-254\nOLDER TYPE 2-BDRM. HOUSE\n3 miles west of Nelson. 550.\nPhone 352-6093. -254-256\nUNFURN. 2-BDRM. APART-\nment. Apply 1019 Latimer St.\n-254-tfn\n2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT.\nClose in. Ph. 352-6003.\n-252-tfn\n2-RM HEATED. FUR. SUITE;\nclose in. Female only. Phone\n352-5252. \u2014233-tfn\n2 RM. SUITE, 116 VERNON ST.\nPhone 352-5602. -253-tfn\nHOMELITE 900-D CHAIN SAW.\nPrice, $60 cash. Ph. 226-7580.\n-249-254\nCARROTS FOR SALE, 6c LB.\n50 lb. lots. Ph. 825-4684.\n-245-256\nSIDES OF GRAIN FED BEEF\n59c, cut and wrapped. Sides\nof grain-fed pork, 35c, cut and \u25a0 M itompp iiM\nwrapped. 39c. Home cured' u?5? 24:JL4-BU5.F1-.7~?__\nHams and Bacon. Delivery\nFor Better\nand\nUSED\nMOBILE\nHOMES\nSee\nUnited Trailer\n405 Cranbrook St.\nCranbrook, B.C.\nPh. 426-5295 Res. 426-49\nARTIFICIAL BREEDING -\nDairy and beef cattle. Phone\n352-6874. J. DeJong, Nelson.\n-202-tfn\nPLOW HORSE WANTED, GEN-\ntle and well broken. Phone\n352-6927. \u2014253-255\nMILKING COWS FOR SALE.\nPh. 226-7552. -252-257\nGANDER\n352-6927.\nWANTED.\nPHONE\n-253-255\nPROPERTY WANTED\nLISTINGS WANTED, BUILD-\ning lots, farm land, city and\ncountry residential. Commercial property, timber lands.\nCall or write Wm. Kalyniuk\nAgencies, Nelson. Ph. 352-2426.\n-231-tfn\nOR 3 BDRM. HOME. PUR,\nchaser has $2500 for down payment. Call William Kalyniuk\nAgencies Ltd., phone 352-242J.\n-232-tfn\nPERSONAL\nA.A. MEETS 8 P.M. FRIDAY,\nSelkirk Health Unit Information, phone 352-3458. Box 465.\n-144-tfn\nWANTED TO RENT\nGARAGE FOR WINTER\nmonths, Fairview. Ph. 352-2449\n-254-257\n-195-tfn\nweekly to Nelson, Castlegar.\nTrail and Salmo. Newdan I OFFICE SAFE FOR SALE -\nFarms, Creston. B.C. Ph 356- Phone 352-5893. -220-tfn\n9901. -98-tfn \t\ntrie ranges. - Call Coleman WANTED. TRAILER APPROX.\nElectric. 352-3175.\n-lll-tfn\n12' x 50'. Phone 362-7751.\n-251-tfn\nWe Can\nSAVE\nYou money on Plumbing\nFREE\nPlan and layout service\nPlastic and copper in stock\nat our Nelson store\nSimpsons-Sears \u201481-tfn\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nAUTOMOTIVE, BICYCLES! FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\nMOTORCYCLES\n1964 FINDLAY 30\" PROPANE\nrange, $150. Phone 825-4483.\n-254-259\nBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nA handy alphabetical guide to goods and services\navailable in Nelson.\nAuctioneers\nKOOTENAY AUCTIONS\nBos 263 Nelson 352-6018\n-207-tfn\nKnitting Supplies\nNELSON YARN BARN\n814 Fourth St. Phone 352-7178\nOpen daily, 1 \u2022 4 p.m.\n-250-tfn\nWRECKING I960 ZEPHYR, '57\nRambler, '56-'59 Fords, '55-'61\nChevs, '56-'58 Ford Station\nWagons, '57 Volkswagen, '59-\n'60 Renault, '56-'57 Buick, '55-\n'56 Plymouth, '60 IHC 4 x 4.\nGood motors: '56 Chev 265 V8,\n'56-'57 VW: '57 V8 automatic\nRambler; '57 Ford V8s and 6\ncylinders. Cottonwood Wrecking Service, Box 382, Nelson.\nPh. 352-5815. -140-tfn\n1951 BUICK SEDAN. 8-CYL.;\nauto, trans., radio, 4 new snow\ntires mounted; spare winter\nand summer tires in good\nshape, mounted; new battery\ninsatiled; '67 licence plates.\nAlso '52 Buick available for\nparts. Try an offer. Phone\n352-5110. \u2014249-254\nFREE INSPECTION. DO YOU\nrequire a business location\nwith 120 feet on highway and\nnear Baker St.? Call William\nKalyniuk Agencies Ltd.. phone\n362-2425. -285-tfn\nBUSINESS. 30-FT., ON BAKER\nSt.: building 2-storey frame.\nAll this for under $25,000. -\nPlease contact Wm. Kalyniuk\nAgencies Ltd.. Ph. 352-2425.\n-97-tfn\nBUSY BUSINESS SECTION,\nall purpose building, concrete\nblocks, size 1200 sq. ft. Across\nfrom Super-Valu. Apply 717\nVernon St. -253-278\n2 HOUSES ON 2 ACRES AT\nSouth Slocan. Spring water,\nquick sale. $4500. Ph. 359-7398\n-247-258\nAutomobile Dealers\nBILLS' MMTOK-IN LTD.\n(Datsun Sales)\n213 Baker SI Phone 352-3231\n-tfn\nSHIELDS PONT1AC-BU1CK Ltd.\nComplete Automobile Service\n701 Baker St Phone 352-5505\n\u201410-tfn\nBuilding Supplies\nPhoto Copying\nPOWELL ENGRAVING\n!66 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.\nPhone 352-3552\nContracts - Birth Certificates\nLegal Documents\nImportant Papers\n-tfn\n1958 SKIDOO SNO MOBILES\nNow in stock priced from $725\nWe also have used ones.\nMARKIN EQUIPMENT\n377 Baker St.\n-246-tfn\nPlumbing & Heating\nBUILDING SUPPLY LTD.\nEverythme in waterproof\nplywood\n301 Baker St. Phone 352-3135\n-tfn\nBURNS\nBUILDING MATERIALS LTD.\n602 Baker St Phono 352-iiiilil\n-tfn\nCOLUMBIA TRADING CO.\n609 Ward St. Phone 352-5571\n1 Block South ol Woolworth'i\n-tin\nContractors\nLnszlo Huszak, General Masonry\nStone Brick Cement Stucco\nPlastering\n1323 Falls St Phone 352-7692\n-239 tfn\nPAYI.ESS CONSTRUCTION\nBuildings, big or small\nRemodelling. Painting Concrete,\nRoofing. Chimney Recapping.\nPhone 352-5763\n-204-tfn\nDress Making\nJ O. RIESTERER\nPlumbing and Heating\nPh. 352-5110 210 Robson St.\n-26-tfn\nPrinting\nNELSON DAILV NEWS\nPrinters Lithographers\nColor Printing\nPhone 352-3552\n-lll-tfn\nRadio and TV\nService\nVIDEO ELECTRONICS\nZenith Electrohome T V\nSales and Service\n394 Baker St Ph 352-3355\n-180-tln\n'64 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2-\ndr. H.T., custom sport. \"327\"\ncu. in.; auto, trans., P.S., P.B.\nand P.W. Excellent condition.\nPhone 352-5421 after 5:30 p.m.\n-249-254\n160-ACRE FARM WITH SMALL\nbeef herd and D-4 Cat. W. A.\nDouglas, Winlaw, B.C.\n-226-tfn\n62 . ACRES AT BALFOUR,\nacres at Winlaw. Apply Box\n10, Crawford Bay, B.C.\n\u2014237-262\n2 BDRM., BIG ENOUGH FOR\nmore rooms or duplex. Apply\nBox 106, Slocan City. -229-254\nFOR SALE-1962 VAUXHALL 4-\ndoor sedan Good running order, good rubber Clean inside\nand out. Phone 352-3553.\n-145-tfn\n'62 FORD GALAXY TUDOR -\n352 cu. in., standard trans.\nWhat offers? Phone 352-3655.\n-254-259\nMACHINERY\n'64 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2-\ndr. H.T. Custom Sport. Phone\n352-5421 after 5:30 p.m.\n-254-259\n1961 2-DR. CHRYSLER WIND-\nsor Hardlop. Beautiful condition. $1350. Phone 352-6054.\n-240-254\n1961 CORVAIR STATION WAG-\non. Automatic, radio; good\ncondition. Phone 352-3525.\n-250-tfn\nRefrigeration\nRefrigeration Sales and Service\nCARLSON EQUIPMENT\n803 Anderson St Ph 352-5455\n-18litln\nSporting Goods\nFred Whlteley. Spoil Shop\n88 Baker St Phone 352-7741\n-tfn\nWILMA'S DRESSMAKING\n352-2096.\n-220-tfn\nGarages\nUpper Fnirvipw Motors Ltd\nCor 7th nt Davies Ph 352-2325\nTransistorized Ignition\n-tfn\nClassified Ads Bring Results\nTopsoil\nLarry's Topsoil. Snnd nnd Gravel\nPh 352-2355 Davs. 352-7576 eves\n'.: - tfn\nVacuum Cleaners\n1958 AUSTIN HEALEY 100 - 6\nGood motor, tires and body.\nPh. 352-2803. -252-257\n1967 EPIC SEDAN. 4000 MILES,\nwinterized, radio, $1650. Phone\n357-9435, Salmo. -.151-256\n1957 '.-TON INTERNATIONAL.\n28,000 mi. $500. Ph. 352-3181\n-250-255\n352 FORD MOTOR IN GOOD\ncondition. Phone 365-3183.\n-250-255\n'58 CHEV\n226-7486.\nFOR SALE. PHONE\n\u2014253-255\n'64 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE\nPhone 352-6805. \u2014251-256\nWE ARE KNOWN\nFor dependable service in\nmachine shop work, welding,\nrepair and maintenance for\nindustry for half a century in\nNelson and district.\nSTEVENSON\nMACHINERY LTD.\n510 Latimer St. Ph. 352-3561\n-254-254\nVALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD.\nMassey Ferguson, New Holland new and used farm equipment Parts, sales and service\nPhons 358-2254, Creston. B C.\n-233-tfn\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST, SUM OF MONEY IN\nloose bills on Baker St. or\nwithin 1 blk. Oct. 27th. Reward.\nCall collect Balfour 229-4207\n\u2014253-254\nLOST -ORANGE KITTEN\nwearing red collar, with bell.\nPhone 352-7952 after 6 p.m.\n-250-255\nLOST - 1 PAIR OF BOYS'\nglasses. Phone 352-2459.\n-250-255\nWANTED\nMISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED: WOOD AND COAL\nforced air furnace Phone after\n6 p.m., 226-7420. -251-256\nROOM AND BOARD\nCLEAN. PRIVATE BDRM. FOR\ngentleman, near Legion. $30\nper mon Phone 352-5030 noon\nor evenings. \u2014226-tfn\nELECTRO!.UX' Sales & 8Sfv.<- ACCOMMODATION FOR FE-\n7tl Innes St. Ph 352 7341 male borders. Quiet almos-\n-77 ifn1 .here. Phone 332-6841.-252-257\nMORTGAGES\nHoroscope\nLook In the section in which\nyour birthday comes and find\nwhat your outlook is, according\nto the stars,\nFor Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1967.\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20\n(Aries)\u2014If a thing Is worth doing, it is worth doing with your\nbest ability. Acting, writing, producing, directing and generally\nbeing a part of the entertainment world gains new favor.\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)\nSomething may not be as brand\nnew as you would wish it, but\nthe new isn't always available,\nnor is it the best: what about\nold music, friends, pets, long-\ngrowing plants? The world ii\nfull of these greats.\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)\nEach time you do a thing it\nshould be better and better since\nimprovement is one's aim. Inexcusable mistakes are not for\nthis day. Nor are improperly\nimprovised getups or \"pushover\" gimmicks.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)\nYour letter should be an ambassador of good will, and it should\nnot be sent off in other than a\npainstaking manner. Develop an\neasy touch and always leave i\nmargin for error (for others,\ntoo).\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)\nStatistics tell much of the story,\nbut there is always much still\nuntold that needs individual attention. Your personality should\nreflect your happy disposition\nand love of life's best. Be\nprompt.\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER\n23 (Virgo)\u2014The executive and\nthe plain guy can both reside\nhere with ease and the knowledge that they are able to do\na job and not be criticized for\nevery little error but praised for\ntheir aims.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n23 (Libra' \u2014 Don't file away\nduties forever, nor give yours to\nothers to tend \u2014 what you do\nwill count for or against you.\nDivide the familiar and the unfamiliar and submit questions\nand briefs, and answers.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER\n22 (Scorpio) \u2014 Judge a person\nand your company on pretty\nmuch the same basis. Can you\nsay to yourself, after a job i\u00bb\nfinished: \"I can be proud of\nit\"? Fundamentals first. Let\nyour manner reflect your personality.\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) \u2014 Among\nyour many duties you may find\nthat something you thought you\nwere finished with still awaits\nextra touches. Don't let blank-\nness into any picture.\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY\n20 (Capricorn) \u2014 You will be\njudged by the way you handle\nyourself, and the things you enjoy doing. Use a tabulator occasionally. One can pick out the\nflaws easier in this manner.\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY\n19 (Aquarius)\u2014Manually or otherwise, you can get a new, better\nfooting. Don't put your signature\non anything that does not represent the finest in you. Divide\neverything into categories lo\nmake an easier start.\nFEBRUARY 20 lo MARCH 20\n(Pisces)\u2014Guard against\nMORTGAGE MONEY RE Q.UIR-\ned. Exceptionally sound secur-\nIty. Yielding 11V4%. Reply Box day. minor errors. Check\n8, Vancouver 2, B.C. -245-ttn, lime and place fo- a hair;\n\u2014' \u25a0 \u2014 ] and have it - il alwai\nmuch good for all c<\nWail pat! rt'v for re*\nout Inl ii v 's bafcr '\u2022\nNewspaper Advertising\nPays Over ond Over\n'\u25a0___\n F\n12\u2014NELSON DAILY NSWS, TUES., OCT. 31, 1967\nKids.'.'\nIf You Want To Scare the Wits\nOut of the Rest of Your Neighborhood,\nCheck the\nHallowe'en\n\u2022 MASKS\n\u2022 COSTUMES\nIn Stock at\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nMARKET TRENDS\nTORONTO STOCKS\nNewspaper Advertising Pays Over and Over\nTREMENDOUS\nSAVINGS\nQowdnq. Sooth\nWatch For Dates.\nSTERLING\nHOMt fURNI.HERS ^*\n441 Baker St.\nPh, 352-7711\nTORONTO (CPI\u2014 Prices at\nthe Toronto Stock Exchange\nMonday continued last week's\ndownturn in moderate trading.\nTlie industrial index was\ndown .66 to 159.56 after dipping\nlo 159.54\u2014lowest level since\nFeb. 2. 1967.\nAmong industrials. Bell Telephone dropped _ to 44Vi after\nreaching a seven-year low of 44.\ndropped % to 233\/4 and Walker's, Noranda and CPR.4 each\nto 32Vs, 51 and 60ia. Royal Bank\nfell % to 14%.\nDENISON GAINS\nIn base metals, Denison\nMines advanced 34 to 833 to 20, all in light trading.\nIn speculatives, Place Gas\ntumbled 86 cents to 1.83. The\ncompany announced the first\ndrilling test of the Place-Bur-\nmah Humber Group in the\nNorth Sea proved not commercial and is being abandoned.\nOn index, golds tumbled 5.48\nto 165.16. Base metals were up\nHave the Job Done Right!\nVic\nGRAVER\nLIMITED\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPhone 352-3315\nREXALL\nTHRU\nPenetrating Analgesic\nTo Relieve Muscular Aches\nand Pains.\nWarming or Cooling Liquid.\n$1.49-$2.98\nSold Only at\nYour Rexall Pharmacy\nCITY DRUG\nPhone 352-3611 Box 460\n.56 to 106.15 and western oils .34\nto 201.74.\nVolume was 3,134,000 shares\n\u2014slightly up from 3,033,000 last\nFriday. Declines outnumbered\nadvances 238 to 190 as 252 issues remained unchanged.\nMONTREAL (CPI - Prices\nmoved fractionally lowe rover a\nbroad front Monday on tlie\nMontreal and Canadian stock\nexchanges following a brief\nmid-afternoon rally.\nPapers fell .63 to 94.80, a new\n1967 low. The year's high was\n125.04. Overall declines outnumbered advances 105-77.\nThere were few losses of\nmore than a point, however,\nand trading was moderate.\nIndustrial volume was 152,700\nshares and mines and oils 632,-\n300 compared with 180,305 and\n665,666 Friday when the composite index rose .04.\nNoranda fell . lVt points to\n50?i. Dominion Textiles Vi to\n204, Weston A V8 to 16V4 and\nBrinco 10 cents to 13.25.\nZellers led the list of most active industrials, falling Vi to 33\non a turnover of 8,13 5shares.\nAmong the gainers, Denison\nrose two points to 84 but the\nturnover was only 530 shares.\nFamous Players was up IVi\npoints at 39 as 1,125 shares\nchanged hands.\nFraser was up V4 at 20 and\nQuebec Natural Gas % at 94.\nOn the Canadian Stock Exchange Peace River rose 85\ncents to $8.40, Phoenix Canadian 10 cents to $3.35 and Chem-\nalloy 10 cents to $5.40.\nPeso Silver was off eight\ncents at $1.57 and Blue Bonnets\nfive cents at $2.60.\nOn index, industrials fell .46\nto 164.71, utilities 1.35 to 134.60\nand banks 1.73 to 114.16.\nNEW YORK (AP)-The stock\nmarket gave up a little more\nground Monday but individual\nissues made sparkling gains.\nTrading was heavy.\nThe market groped along and\ncarefully avoided dramatic\nmoves either up or down.\nThe 885 line on the Dow Jones\nindustrial average which roughly represents the bottom of the\nbull markel chart line, re\nmained intact.\nThe Dow Jones industrial average took a minor loss of 1.56\nat 886.62.\nVolume was 10,260,000 shares\ncompared with 9,880,000 Friday.\nRHEEM ADVANCES\nRheem Manufacturing rose\n7'\/b to 57V. on 434,600 shares,\nmaking it the most active stock.\nThe move was in response to a\ntender offer of $60 a share from\nCity Investing Co. Seeburg's recent tender offer of $50 a share\nfor Rheem was put in the\nshade. Seeburg slumped 2% to\n21%.\nOccidental Petroleum was\nthird most active as it raced\nahead 84 points to 105 on a report that it brought in a new\noilfield discovery well in Libya\nthat it says is the largest ever\ncompleted there.\nStandard Oil I New Jersey*\nwas among the most active issues and rose IVi to 68%; Texaco advanced IVi to 8114. Both\nresponded to higher earnings.\nOf 1,488 issues traded on the\nNew York Stock Exchange, 757\ndeclined and 497 advanced.\nThe Associated Press average\nof 60 stocks dropped 1.8 to 319.2.\nEight of the 15 most active\nstocks rose, six fell and Household Finance was unchanged.\nThe latter was boosted to the\nslot ol second most active stock\nby a late block of 336,000 shares\nat 30.\nGeneral Motors heid un-\nchanged at 854.\nCanadian Pacific showed the\nbiggest change among Canadian\nstocks, dropping IV.. Walker\nGooderham lost % while Mclntyre Porcupine gained the\nsame amount. Distillers Sea\ngrams was up %.\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nINDUSTRIALS\nBurrard Mort.\nCunningham\nGrowers A\nGrowers B\nOk. Helicopters\nPacilic Western\nSun Pub. A\nInt. Brew. B\n3.25\n12.50\n3.00\n2.55\n3.40\n12.00\n31.00\n8.75\nMINES AND OILS\nAce Mining\nArctic Mining\nArlington Silver\nBelhex\nBlue Star Mines\nBrenda\nBuchanan Mines\nButtle Lake Mines\nCascade Moly\nCoast Copper\nCons. Skeena\nCons. Standard\nCont. Potash\nCopper Soo\nCroyden\nDolly Varden\nDundee\nDynasty\nEarlcrest\nEndako\nFuturity Oils\nPlains Pete\nGalaxy\nGranisle\nHomestake Silver\nJericho\nJersey Cons.\nKamloops Copper\nLondon Pride\nLornex\n.27\n2.65\n.29\n.40\n,U9Vi\n7.75\n.19\n46 Vi\n95\nLytton Minerals\nMadrona\n14\n.09\n.36\n.70\n.12\n6.80\n.13\n12.00\n.34\n.49\n.38\n8.40\n.23\n.11\n.24\n10\n.07'i\n7.15\n.93\n.48\n12.75\n2.60\n3.45\n12.25\n31.50\n8.87\n.29\n2.66\n.30\n.41\n.10\n7.80\n.21\n.48\n1.00\n7.15\n.50\n.15\n10\n.38\n.71\n.13\n6.90\n.14\n12.50\n.35\n.50\n.394\n8.50\n.24\n.12\n.26\n.104\n.10\n7.20\n.95\n.50\nMagnum\nMcKinney Cons.\nMt. Washington\nNew Cronin\nNew Imperial\nNorth. Ventures\nPatricia Silver\nPyramid\nRod. Yellowknife\nRolling Hills\nQuatsino\nSilver Ridge\nSlocan Ottawa\nTay River Mines\nTorwest\nTrojan\nVan. Metals\nVananda Expl.\nUtica Mines\nWest. Expl.\nFUNDS\nAll. Can. Com.\nAll. Can. Div.\nAmer. Growth\nDrevfus\nCollect. Mutual\nCommon. Int.\nDiv. Inc. A\nDiv. Inc. B\nGroup Income\nGrow. Equity\nInv. Int. Mutual\nInv. Growth\nInv. Mutual\nLeverage\nMutual Accum.\nMutual Bond\nMutual Growth\nMutual Inc.\nProvident\nTrans Can. Spec.\nUnited Ace.\n.53\n.22\n,13Vi\n.13\n3.10\n.104\n.23\n3.50\n.26\n.28\n.174\n.124\n.18\n.16\n.41\n.20\n.19\n.13\n4.30\n.51\n7.98\n9.86\n6.90\n15.09\n6.81\n10.57\n1.49\n4.93\n4.08\n6.63\n7.49\n10.22\n5.22\n11.90\n5.40\n8.25\n6.10\n6.09\n6.58\n11.13\n.24\n.18\n.14\n3.15\n.13\n.24\n3.60\n.28\n.30\n.18\n.14\n.20\n.22\n.43\n.21\n.20\n.13Vi\n4.40\n.52\n8.72\n10.78\n7.54\n16.47\n7.40\n11.58\n1.65\n5.42\n4.46\n7.25\n8.14\n11.12\n5.68\n13.04\n5.91\n8.62\n6.67\n6.66\n7.15\n3.45\n12.16\nI\nEarn\non your savings\nReceive Interest semi-annually on your\nminimum monthly balance.\nWith a Commerce 4% % Savings\nAccount you don't write cheques so\nthere is no temptation to spend your\nsavings before you reach your goal.\nOf course, you may make withdrawals.\nIf you have a regular Savings Account\nat the Commerce, you get 3V_ % interest\nwith cheque writing privileges.\nBut now, you can also open a 41\/_ % Savings\nAccount without chequing privileges.\nCANADIAN IMPERIAL\n\u00bb.\nBANK OF COMMERCE\ni\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi \t\nAnthes Imp.\nAsbestos\nAtlantic Sugar\nAlgoma Steel\n28.62\n22.25\n10.25\n20.62\nAlta. Gas Trunk 33.50\n25.62\n13.12\n9.00\n11.12\n13.00\n44.12\n36.50\n19.50\n18.00\n60.50\n14.87\n12.12\n23.25\nAluminum\nArgus\nArgus C Pfd.\nBank of Mont.\nBank of N.S.\nBell Telephone\nB.A. Oil\nB.C. Forest\nB.C. Packers A\nB.C. Telephone\nBurns _ Co.\nCAE Industries\nCalgary Power\nC. _ Dom. Sugar 23.00\nCan. Cement 36.00\nCan Curtiss Wrt. 1.85\nCan. Iron 19.00\nCan. Marconi 6.25\nCdn. Breweries\nCdn. Canners\nCan. Industries\nCan. Imp. Bank\nCdn. Pacific Ry.\nChemcell\nCol. Cellulose\nCol. Cellu. Pr.\nCominco\nCons. Bat.\nCons. Bat. Wts.\nCons. Gas\nCrestbrook Tbr.\nDist. Seagrams\nDome Pete\nDom. Bridge\n7.37\n11.75\n17.00\n11.75\n60.00\n8.87\n4.40\n14.50\n27.25\n28.25\n5.00\n19.75\n6.87\n37.37\n55.62\n15.50\nDom. Foundries 21.50\n17.00\n11.50\n20.50\n28.00\n16.50\n88.25\n21.50\n11.25\n19.62\nDom. Stores\nD. Tar _ Chem\nDom. Textiles\nEddy Match Co.\nEddy Paper\nFalconbridge\nFamous Players- 39.12\nFanny Farmer 39.75\nFord Motor Co. 53.50\nFord ot Canada 171.00\nGen. Steel Wares 8.00\nGoodyear 185.00\nGreyhound Lines 12.50\nGt. Lakes Power 19.62\nHome Oil A 23.37\nHome Oil B 25.37\nHudson Bay Co. 20.37\nHuskv Oil\nHusky Oil Wts.\nIndustrial\nInl. Nat Gaspf.. 16.00\nInland Nat. Gas-10.00\nIntl. Utilities 40.25\nInt. Nickel 115.00\nInterprov. Pipe 20.50\nInter. Pipe Wts. -10.00\nInterprov. Steel' 3.75\nJefferson Lake 60.25\nLevy -\nLoblaw B '\nLoeb\nMassey Ferg.\nMacM Powell R\nManagement\nMagna Elect.\nMolson Brew. A\nMonl. Loco. \u2022\nMoore Corp.\nNoranda\nN. _ Cent. Gas\nOshawa Wsle:\nPacific Pete\nPrice Bros.\nPower Corp.\nQue. Nat. Gas\nRank Org.\nRoyal Bank\nRapid Grip\nRapid Grip A\nRothmans - - \u25a0\nSalada Foods\nShell Oil\nShell Oil Wts.\nShoppers City :\nSimpsons\nSoutham\nSlater Steel\nSteel of Canada\nTraders Fin. A\nTor.-Dom. Bank\nTexaco\nTrans. Mtn. Pipe 20.12\nTrans Can. Pipe 27.50\nT. Can. Pipe Wts..7.50\nUnion Carbide 18.87\nU. Gas of Can. \" 14.37\nWalker-Gooder. 32.00\nWestcoast Trans. 23.50\nWeston Geo.-A 16.25\nWoodwards A 16.75\n.enith Elect. life\nMINES AND OILS .\nAdvocate - . 2.26\nAetna Inv. . .46\nAgnico 1,40\n\\nglo Amer. Moly JO\nUlantic Coast .69\n3arnat\n'Mhlehem Cop.\nBanff Oil\nBralorne\nBrunswick\n30.50\n7.12\n13,87\n19.00\n25.12\n\u25a02.5!\n16.5(1\n20.50\n15.00\n30.75\n50.25\n11.50\n24.50\n20.12\n10.25\n9.12\n9.00\n7.12\n14.25\n4.00\n8.00\n23.00\n10.00\n29.62\n12.75\n4.30\n34.25\n49'.O0\n9.87\n20.62\n7.50\n12.12\n29.75\n.29\n6.55\n14.75\n1.56\n5.30\nCdn. Export Gas 5.25\n65\n4.70\n6.50\n19.50\n3.75\n2.30\n17.37\n18.75\n1.53\n1.16\n1.32\n.45\nCdn. Gridoil\nCdn. Homestead\nCampbell Chib\nCampbell R.L.\nCan. Delhi\nCan. Tungsten\nCassiar Asb.\nCentral Del Rio\nCentral Patricia\nChimo\nCoch. Will\nCons. Halliwell\nCons. Mogul\nCons. Rambler\nConwest\nCopperman\nCopper Corp.\nCraigmont\nDenison\nnickenson\nEast Malartic\nEast Sullivan\nFirst Maritimes\nFargo\nFrobex\nGt. Plains Dev.\nGiant Mascot\nGiant Yel.\nGranduc\nGunnar Mines\nHastings\nHighland Bell\nHollinger\nHudson Bay Mg. 57.50\nHudson Bay Oil 37.50\n.97'\n6.50\n.28\n.54\n11.87\n83.50\n2.95\n1.50\n5.30\n1.50\n5.05\n4.40\n17.87\n1.24\n7.45\n6.95\n1.80\n1.55\n13.25\n25.50\nHydra Ex\nIron Bay\nJaye Expl.\nKerr Addison\nKey. Anacon\nLabrador\nLake Dufault\nLeitch\nLittle Long Lae\nLorado\nMadsen\nMalartic\nMattagami Lake 12.75\nMidcon\n18\n3.90\n1.57\n.15\n16.25\n.77\n31.62\n10.37\n9.05\n1.75\n.99\n1.42\n.464\n8.75\n28.75\n22.75\n10.50\n21.00\n33.75\n25.87\n14.50\n9.12\n11.37\n13.37\n44.25\n36.75\n20.50\n21.00\n61.75\n15.00\n12.25\n23.37\n23.75\n36.50\n1.90\n19.25\n6.50\n7.50\n12.12\n17.12\n12.00\n60.50\n9.00\n4.50\n15.00\n27.50\n28.50\n5.20\n20.00\n7.00\n38.00\n56.37\n16.00\n21.75\n17.37\n11.62\n20.75\n29.00\n16.75\n88.87\n39.50\n40.50\n55.50\n172.00\n8.50\n191.00\n12.62\n20.00\n23.50\n25.75\n20.50\n21.75\n11.50\n19.87\n16.25\n10.12\n40.50\n115.75\n20.75\n10.37\n3.80\n60.75\n31.00\n7.25\n14.12\n19.25\n25.50\n2.60\n17.00\n21.25\n15.37\n31.25\n50.75\n11.62\n24.75\n20.25\n10.37\n9.25\n9.50\n7.25\n14.50\n4.50\n.9.25\n23.50\n10.50\n29.75\n13.00\n4.35\n34.37\n49.75\n10.00\n20.75\n7.62\n12.25\n29.87\n20.25\n27.87\n7.60\n19.25\n14.75\n32.12\n23.87\n. 16.62\n: 16.87\n' 2.00\n-. 2.35\n. .55\n1.49\n.31\n.70\n.34\n6.60\n15.00\n1.64\n5.45\n5.35\n8.75\n4.80\n6.95\n20.62\n3.80\n2.32\n17.50\n18.87\n1.58\n1.17\n1.35\n.47\n3.70\n.99\n6.55\n.29\n.55\n12.00\n84.50\n3.05\n1.60\n5.40\n1.54\n5.20\n4.45\n18.00\n1.25\n7.50\n7.00\n1.85\n1.61\n13.75\n25.87\n58.00\n38.00\n.19\n3.95\n1.61\n.154\n16.37\n.89\n32.00\n10.50\n9.40\n1.80\n1.00\n1.45\n.52\n13.25\n.424\n75.50\n.41\n.22\n2.10\n5.90\n1.85\nMclntyre\nMcWaters\nNorth Cal.\nNational Pete\nNew Conex\nNew Hosco\nNew Que. Raglan 5.10\nNorgold Mines\nNorlex\nNormetal\nNorth Can. Oil\nNorthgate\nOpemiska\nOrchan\nPernio Gas\nPetrol O _ G\nPickle Crow\nPCE Expl.\n.184\n3.80\n7.25\n8.40\n10.25\n2.70\n.244\n.66\n.24\n1.47\n49.75\n1.81\n33.37\n14.25\n21.00\n2.25\n.20\n7.10\nPine Point\nPlace Gas\nPlacer\nPatino\nPreston\nQuebec Lithium\nQue. Manitou\nQuemont\nRadiore\nRanger Oil\nRayrock\nReeves Mac\nRio Algom\nRoman Corp.\nSan Antonio\nSarimco\nScurry Rainbow 38.00\nSherritt Gordon 4.80\nSilver Standard\nSiscoe\nSteep Rock\nSullivan Con.\nTeck Corp.\nTorbrit\nTriad Oil\nTribag\nUnion Oil\nUnited Buff. Add\n4.00\n1.24\n34.50\n28.25\n.19',;\n.64\n3.90\n5.40\n3.70\n4.90\n.56\n2.21\n1.08\n48.25\n414\nUnited Canso 3.40\nUnited Keno 6.45\nUpper Canada 1.20\nWestern Mines 2.90\n77.50\n.434\n.23\nJEANS\n~\n2.15\n6.00\n1.89\nSALE\n5.15\n.084\nAll Name Brands:\n.19\n3.95\nG.W.G., Day's, Aero\n7.45\n8.45\n\u2022 RUST\n10.50\n2.75\n\u2022 TAN\n.25\n.68\n\u2022 OLIVE\n.28\n1.49\n\u2022 BLUE\n50.00\n1.83\n\u2022 GOLD\n34.00\n14.50\n*\n21.12\n2.50\n.21\n6.95 - 8.95\n7.20\n.50\n4.10\n1.25\n20% Off\n34.75\n28.50\n.19\n39.00\n4.90\n.68\n4.00\nPMORY'C\n^ LTD. 3\n6.45\n3.75\nTHE MAN'S STORE\n4.95\n2.24\n1.10\n48.75\nDollar Up\n.42\nNEW YORK (CP)-Canadian\ndollar up 1-64 at 93 15-64 in\n1.25\nterms of U.S. funds. Pound ster\n2.94\nling up 1-64 at $2.78 9-32.\nModel WL813CK \u2014 Mediterranean Styling\nEngineers and technicians acclaim it as an amazing\nbreakthrough. Imagine 15 resistors, 12 transistors, plus\n12 diodes in an integrated circuit chip smaller than this\n\u2014 rj\u2014 help give more brilliant, beautiful pictures, than\nyou ever thought possible. Your Motorola Dealer has the\nstory.\nverUy1beT,7.the MOTOROLA\nOrder Early lor Sure Delivery tor Christmas. .\nHOME FURNISHINGS\n461 Josephine St. Nelson\nSchenley\ninvites you\nto the\nWeddings\nof the\nye\nThey're.bolh famous,\nand becoming more so\nall the time. Schenley\nSilver Wedding Dry Gin\n\u2014 crisp, cool and wonderfully dry. And Schenley Golden\nWedding \u2014 a successful marriage\nof our finest whiskies. Invite this\ncouple to your next party.\nL R.S.VP\nIhis advertisement is not published or dlspny.d bv the Llminr-\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbii\nI II __________________l\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1967_10_31","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0440267","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833; Nelson","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Nelson Museum, Archives and Gallery: https:\/\/nelsonmuseum.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1967-10-31 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1967-10-31 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"Nelson Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}