{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2023-03-02","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1953-11-09","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0427493\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" '\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nfQueen Fkm&fs War Heroes\n\u25a0?.\u25a0.   LONDON (iReUtire)^-Tht Queen, a tprty-ot'Mood rtd^ranW'-\nbrance poppies on the shoulder of her black coat, led the Commonwealth in commemoration observances to - the dead' Of two world\n'.wart Sundiy. \u25a0>'-.-\u25a0 \"'..-,-\nShe stood with bowed head before, the white marble cenotaph,\nnational shrine to the fallen, as Britons observed the traditioflu\n'\u2022two-minute silence from tht first ttrottt of 11-0'clocic.   .        i\nThe short\/moving ceremony in! Whitehall waattktntatb-milllontf~\n_of British homes by television. It takes place every year, on' we '\n.-Sunday nearestIJtov, 11, official Armistice Day.V     ' '-.-'   \u25a0 ...\nK-i-   The Duke of Edinburgh and the Duke of Glouceseter stood behind the) sovereign..Queen Mother -Elizabeth and Princess^ Margaret  ,\nL-)\u00bbatched from the balcony of.a nearby government office;   -\u25a0\u2022'.'\u2022\u2022\n7...    Close to the Queen during the ceremony was. a group of disabled veterans, some standing with the aid of sticks or crutches, -\nVothers in .wheel chairs. Detachments of the three armed' service! V\n\u00a7eorrounded the memorial,  -j  ,    i   , --..\"..- 7-'   -   ...  ,\nIV.' ; At the Ond of the two-minute silence, RAF trumpeters' sounded \u25a0\u25a0\u2022'.'\"\ni.jthe.ltst.post and the Queen stepped forward to place e.raeathon\n7the;plihth' of ;the menibrial. Before reM-rning to her piece, aha ..-\n.ItOppejt for a few seconds with her head bowed -.       7   \u2022\nt_   Hundreds pf men and women followed other members of the\nRoytl Family and;Political leaders to Mythiirbwn tribun^SoiSe '.'\u2022\nlaid wreaths beside that of the Queen, others dropped single poppies.\nUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nNO Die in B. C. in\n'eekend Mishaps\nTwo Drown, Six Die in Traffic\nAccidents in One bf Worst Weekends\nVAJ-POUVER (CP) \u2014 British Columbia' recorded one\nipf its-worst accident weekends this year,'when:. 10 persons\nWied violently between midnight, Friday'and late Sunday\nliught.'., \u2022 y . '-\u25a0. v \u25a0'\u25a0 ..-'.' -,.;: \".' ;\u25a0 ';\nfm SiJC'Eefsons.died in traffic, four of them in Vancouver,\nhttW two more were drowned. One man was'killed cleaning a\n[shotgun vahd: a  baby, '.was  fe\u2014*\" \u25a0 ',:\"'''\t\n_\n\t\nWk&\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKOOTENAY: A, few vtry light i\nshowers.   Winds light.  Low-high,\nCrescent Valley, Crtnbrook 28-55,!\nRevelstoke 88-48.\nVoL 52\n[suffocated.\n]|A. W, SWltier, 67, music store\nproprietor, died in hospital Sun-\n*  from injuries  suffered when\nI was struck by t ctr, John Storo-\ngoff, 48, died when he wts struck\nnd dragged 100 feet   Ralph Har-\n 21, named' by police as the\nxiver,   was   charged   with   man-\nlaughter. -.. i\nMike Fluta, 30, and Alex Schek,\n\", Of Britannia Beach, wire killed\nwhen their car hit a lamp standard.\nThe driver, Richard Richards, 25,\nwas also charged with manslaughter. ' -' - -.\"'.-,-*'\n7Two pertonB, tentatively identi-\n*ied  as  a  youth and  18-year-old\nwere killed when their car\n.lunged   off   a   highway   in   the\nEraser Canyon- near Boston Bar,\n,C, and -rolled 250 feet onto the\nlilway track.         _\".''.  ,\n-Jfo names were released.\nAnother Unidentified' man is reported to have drowned near Alert\nBty when he fell from t pleasure\nIcraft'-.'     ijjj-'j,\t\n:Sector McKenney,  50,  of Vancouver,   died  when .his  shotgun\naccidentally discharged\n,Diane Eriksen,'four-months, wtt\n\"  ittdJ.^:=,t|i.tI^Mnft^-iter.\nI in a Vancouver hotel.\n.Tniomtt .W. .Muir, \"ao,  of\nPender Wand, wai drowned\n-turday night when he fell from\n[his parish launch,, the Chancellor,\n[in stormy Swanson Channel in the\nIGulf Islands.  -.     -7\nRhodesia. Council\n[Resigns En Masse\nLUSAKA, Northern Rhodesla-\nl(Reuters) \u2014 All 10 elected white\nImembers of the government sub-\n[mitted their resignations Saturday\nlin protest against changes'made by\n[Colonial Secretary. Oliver Lyttelton\n(in this British Colony's constitution..\nSir Roy Welehsky, leader of the\n(rebellious group, said they decided\nIto resign after Lyttelton refused to\npostpone the constitutional changes\n|until he visits Northern Rhodesia.\nThe 10 men, who sit on the\n{Legislative Council and.hold portfolios in the Executive Council,\nclaimed the changes keep control,\nof the government in the hands of\ncolonial office officials despite Britain's promises of self-government.\n'-'Lyttelton amended the constitution arbitrarily in preparation for\nNorthern Rhodesia's entry, along\nWith Southern Rhodesia and Nybsa-\nland, Into the Central African Federation. He announced the changes\nafter both white and African! leaders failed to agree at the London\nconference on terms.of their share\nbl the future government.   ...\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nMargaret Ignores     '\nOld-Fashioned Rule\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Detectives and government officials\nresponsible for royal security\nhove a1 hew wonjr-.'\u2014 Princess\nMargaret has decided to go out\nwalking with her dog.\nThe Princess took a walk list\nFriday In St. Jame's Park, jupt\nacross the road from Bucking-,\nham Palace. In doing so, she\nbroke ah unwritten rule that\nsenior members of the royal,\nfamily do not walk beyond the--\nwalls of the palace.\nThe , gossip . columnists say\nMargaret complained to the\nQueen that this rule was out of\ndate. The Queen gave her per-\n- mission to break it.\nNow Margaret plans more ex- \u2022\npedltiohs -with her dog. And\nScotland Yagd and the home\n: office will' have to work but\nnew security precautions.,\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nl.Vt'-\nLISBON (CP)\u2014Premier Antonio\nSalazar's National Union Party won\na 100 percent victory'in Sunday's\nPortuguese general elections. All\n28 opposition candidates' were de-\nfeated.   -\u25a0 -'-.',. \u2022     j* \u25a0,\nIt was the first time in the 25\nyears since Salazar assumed poiver\nin t military uprising ih 1926 that\nhis- party had .any opposition.\nIt came from the National Civic\nMovement which fought the election\nto ' the bitter end. In previous\nvoting, the movement had dropped\nout at -the last moment, charging'\nthat the election was not free,\nThe voting was heavy, officials\nsaid, estimating, that nearly 90' per\ncent of the 1,181,000 eligible voters\nhad cast ballots... Portugal has a\npopulation of 9,000,000.\nThe- cjvic movement\/presented\nslates only in Lisbon, Oporto and\nAveiro where it felt it had tome\nchance. \/\nWIFE CHARGED\nDAWSON CREEK, B.C. (CP) r\nMrs. Walter ^ewman -has-been\ncharged with Wounding with intent\nafter her husband was shot in the\nchest with a shotgun.     ,-'\nThe incident occurred at the\ncouple's home here Friday night.\nMrt. Newman appeared in police\ncourt'Saturday- and '\u25a0 was released\non $500 bail.\nA SINGLE CANDLE idorni the Birthday caki of little Terry\nFuKei. who hia spent half of hit young Ufa.In an Iron lung because\nof polio. Terry looki longingly at the cake In a Winnipeg, Canada\nhospital In which\" ha Is confined. His mother, Mrs, Jiiili Fitkii,\ncouldn't attend the Important first birthday party. She ll III In\nanothor-hoipltal with a different ailment.\u2014(AP Wlrephoto)    *\nNELSON, B.C. CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9. 1953\nNo. 168.\nTHE SIX Kihiti City, Mo, youthi riding In\nthis car were, killed In a head-on collision at\nPlatte City, Ma. The two passengers In tht dthtt-\ncar, not shown, were termor SMUaild New York\nGiants football  playtr  Dick. Relnklng  and   hll\nwlte. They win sittb killed Instantly. Tht Impart\nof the crash welded! the oars to tightly .-they had\nto bt -towtd, tpttjivby truokt with ohtlm.:Tht\nRelnklngt livid at Nashua, Mo.\u2014(AP Wlrephoto)\n2 1 Die in Winter Mt eview\nSECOND FIRE\nHITS CAR PLANT\nNew Transmission\nDivision of ......\nG\/v\\ Up in Flames\nt,  ...   :.'.   r -  .'. ...\u25a0\u25a0\"\nDETROIT (AP) \u2014 Fire struck\nSunday night, tt General Motors'\nautomatic transmission division at\nWillow Run, where it was moved\nonly a few weeks ago after a multimillion-dollar fire leveled GM's\nLivonia transmission plant,\nWithin an hour after first reports,; plan protection-men told\nttate police the blaze htd been\nbrought -under control.\n.State police said they had. reports, however, that \"some persons\"\n-wore injured.;.   ,  :'\u25a0'..'\nThe plant is 30 miles west of Detroit.\nGeneral Motors leased. a large\narea of the Willow Run plant and\nrushed machinery there to resume\nproduction at its hy(jramatic transmissions.    ,     - ..\u201e \"'.V   ';'   '\"'\nEstimates of loss from the Livonia fire Aug. 12 ranged from\n30,000,000 to $60,000,000.\n\u2022That costly.-.'blaze,' which took\nseveral lives, interrupted production, of several lines of GM cars\nand also at Packard and Ford's\nLincoln-Mercury division.;\nThe transmission operation then\nwas rushed to the Willow Run\nplant,;leased from Kaiser Motors\nCorp., while the Livonia plant was\nbeing rebuilt,,     V , '\nOnly a few days age GM announced that transmissions were\ncoming off the Willow Run assembly line. \u25a0 , . :\nU.K. Freighter\nArt-Oil   *\nHONG KONG (AP)-A 'gunboat\npresumed to bt; Chinese Nationalist, prowling oft-the'coast ot Rtd\nChina, chased and fired on a British freighter Sunday;\nThe 335-ton freighter Rosita radioed the Royal -Navy at Hong\nKong that she was being attacked\nwhile oft Heishung Island, about\n15 mllei southeast of Shanghai.\nA second message soon after\nsaid the Rosita -had successfully\neluded the long attacker and had\nresumed h-r voyage to-Shanghai.\nNo casualties' were reported.\nOn Saturday the British freighter\nHydralock was strafed by aircraft\nand chased by. two warships, also\npresumed to be nationalist - The\nvessel escaped without casualties to\nTsingkiang, northeast of Amoy.\nThe blockade-running Rosita,\nowned by Carfung Shipping Co.\not -Hong -Kong haa bttn- ih at\nleast three other,scrapea..with warships oft 'Red China. The. most\nserious waa latt Dtcember when\nCapt,. RoberAdams of-Montreal\nwas struck down and killed by\nmachine-gun bullets when the vestal' attempted to enter\" Foochow,\nPlevin Resigns\nParty Leadership\nNANTES,'France (AP)\u2014Defence\nMinister. Rene Pleven resigned\nSunday night as president of a\nslightly: left.' of centre. political\nparty -after ft'' urged negotiated\narmistice in Indo-Ghina. '\nThe UDSR Democratic and Socialist Union. of the Resistance is\nholding its annual congress here. It\nholds 25 of the national assembly's\n827 seats.   7\nSHIP LAUNCHED\nMIDLAND, Ont. (CP) \u2014 Tha 25,-\n000-ton T. R. McLagan, believed\nthe largest ship tvtr built inland\nfor service on. inland water, '\u25a0 Wat\nlaunched here Saturday. The 1711-\nfoot McLagan is 50 feat longer\nthtn any ship now using the Welland canal. Officials said that Midland Shipward Ltd. workers set .a\nrecord in building ,the Cinada\nSteamship Lines bulk carrier, 500\nof them taking 41 .weeks fromkeel-\nlaying to the launching.\nNEW YORK-: CCF),:*. Mijpplngup\nwent on at a brick pace along the\neastern ,' United States seaboard\nSunday after a pre-winter surprise\nstorm which took at least 21 lives.\nProperty damage was high in the\nmillions of dollars; In New. Jersey\nalone it was,put at $10,000,000.\nThere wasn't much more rain or\nmow today around the country, except light snow in the lower Great\nLakes region. Elsewhere generally\nthe Weather -wat -clear after heavy\nsnows, itrong winds- and raging\nflood tides which overspread eastern . seaboard\" states Friday night\nand Saturday.     ,\nTides climbing five to six feet\nabove normal high-water, level*\nforced evacuations of thousands of\nfamilitel on the New: York,' Nbyr\nJersey and New England coasts\nto higher around,. j\nWaves 20 feet high orashtd\nagainst the New England coast.\nWinds of 60 to 70 miles an hour\nwhipped tht area, with, gusts of\nIDS miles an hour recorded by the\nWeather station on top of New\nHampshire's Mt. Washington.\nThe storm halted 'train, subway,\nairplane and ferryboat service in\nmuch,of ithe New Yorfc -metropolitan area; \u2022 .-Latordli-iAinioji.\nthreatened y__|?tKfcd-fbr :*<'_tfSlF\nby waves pounding' against \"a 'IS-\nfoot dyke, cancelled 68 flights.\nAirplane engine heaters were\nUsed to warm up football players\nduring a ' weekend , game in Edmonton, The temperature wat 25\ndegrees and a 15-mile-an-hour wind\nraked the gridiron.\nWintry winds blew'-in eastern\nCanada, as well.' A snowstorm\nswirled in from the United States\nand '\u25a0gave Ontario and Quebec\nenough snow to snarl traffic and\nforce cancellation of some airline\nflights. The storm brought rain to\nthe Atlantic provinces.\nForecasters expect cool cloudy\nweather, which they say is normal\nfor the time of year, to continue\nin most sections Monday;\nHowever, the only really cold\nweather is in the far north. Shag\nin the Yukon reported Sunday its\novernight low was 30 degrees below zero.   Dawson had 19 below.\nthree Iwil Men\nInjured In Crash\n\u25a0TRAILv\u2014 Three Trea- men tiif-\nfered severe injuries Sunday after-\nnopn when their 1048 sedan left the\nWaneta highway about one mile\nsouth of Bear Critic tnd hurtled\nov# a, 18B loot e'mbankmant.   \u25a0\nTwo- of *oe: Injured were named\nMaio, one of whom suffered a fractured skull; the other was a Mr.\nMagnone, who had a broken leg.\nAU had severe head lacerations.\ni TBe sedan was apparently travelling toward Waneta when the accident happened and the car is considered a total loss. Tha cause had\nnot. yet been determined: A family\nliving near the scene tnd a motorist following the car notified RCMP\nin Trail about .4:50.\nConsiderable difficulty was experienced in, bringing the men Up\nthe .gravel itrewn7 tiaiUf by.\nstretcher.\":      :\u25a0;\"   !'\"\nBack Behind Ban\nVANCOUVER (CP)-Rontld Me-\nGuirc, 34, the convict released by\nmistake from Oakalla prison farm\nIn suburban Burnaby, wai behind\nbars again Sunday night, after\nslightly lest thtn four dayt of freedom.      ..,       ' .-\u25a0\"  \u25a0       ,,   .   '\nMcGuire, police said, wai. picked\nup in the west end. They declined\nto elaborate.\nServing two years less a'day on\ncharges of obtaining money under\nfalse pretenses, he., was released\nby clerical arrorr when the date\n1954 on hit record sheet wai mistakenly read as 1953. -He walked\nout silently, having served1 inly 238\ndays of-a 729-day sentence.\nSaid Warden. Hugh Christie at\nthe time: \"A mistake has been\nmade, - and we must take the blame\nfO-.tt.*''' .,-;.\nStricter Rules\nIndian Command Galls\nOff Red Explanations\n'- 'By.'NORMAN WALKER \u25a0\nWASHO-GTONj (AP) \u2014 The'ish-\npact of the Taft-Hartley law on\nU. S. labor relations is being\nquietly but surely, changed by the\nElsenhower' administration agency,\nwhich enforces it. V,\nLabor unions are outspokenly\nworried .that; the new- National\nLabor Relations Board, headed' by\nGuy Farmer, may. \"interpret\" the\nlaw into a much stricter set of\nrules against unions. \">\nManagement groups, on the\nother,hand, don't feel the NLRB\nis going nearly fast enough in air\ntaring doctrines established by the\nold board under the Truman administration, i   :\nOne important policy change\nconcerns employers ..questioning\ntheir -workers about union sympathies, tale old NLRB held that\nany such questioning was in itself grounds for holding the em:\nployer guilty of unfair labor practice. But the new NLRB rceently\nhold it is not automatically Illegal,\nIndicating, there must ,be accompanying, evidence that ther information wat used to discriminate\nagainst the workers giving lt.\nThere are a whole new seriea of\ndecisions on NLRB jurisdiction.\nFormer's Idea .is that the NLRB\nshould ltavt: t far greater number\nof cases to the. states to settle. \u25a0:\nFOUR DIE IN\nBLAZING HONE\nGrondrnpth^r Giyes\nLifeinVaij..\n. Rescue Attempt\n. TORONTO (CP) - A .'irahd-\nniother gaVe her life Saturday\nnight when iht ran back into a\n'flaming two-storey home in-east-\ncentral Toronto in a vain attempt\nto rescue a' daughter and- two\ngrandchildren.       ' , ,7\nDead are Mrs. Tekia Rivney, .52;\nher daughter, .Mrs, Mary -Guzda,\n33; Sonjia Guzda. 4, and Nicky\nGuzda, 2.   .-'\nNicky had returned home from\nhospital an hour before the fire,\nafter a tonsil operation.\nFive other adults and 10 children,\ntil related, escaped'to the-snowy\nstreet.   '-  -  -  '\nFiremen Hamad file outbreak on\ncareless I smoking m one 0_ the\nrooms on the main floor.       .\n-Jobh Rivney, 68, husband of Mrs.\nTekla Rivney, owned the house.\nHii sons, sons-in-law, a daughter-\nin-law and , grandchildren \u25a0 shared\nthe dwelling.      *\nNicholas Guzda, 40, father of\nSOnjia and Nicky, vtbttt: Ihopplng\nfor bacon, eggs and rubber boots,\nafter bringing hit ion, home from\nthe hoipltal; When. he returned\nhalf an hour later, the Are htd sent\nhis children, wife and mother-in-\nlaw to hospitals and the morgue.\nIn the panic. and confusion following discovery of the fire,, men,\nWOmeh'and 'children fled for their\nUvea through^ front tnd rear doom\nand upstairs windows,  ,\nMra. John Riveny told police the\nwas the first to discover the ttre.\nShe said she. was sitting in a\nfront , room with four children\naround 6 p.m. \u2022 and taw smoke\ncoming from under the door of the\nmiddle room. Thit redm Waatited\n-asij-bedroom by her' parents. She\nsaid it was kept loejeed, V '.',.\"\n.Her husband, John, and- .a\nbrother, Paul; forced the door of\nthe middle room. They were met\nby t wallTof smoke and' flames\nthat 'forced them -back, Out of the\nhouse through the rear door.\nMr. Telka Riveny then ran to\nthe front door and with her\ndaughter, Mary, fried to get the\nchildren. They, smashed a window\ntfnd pushed two children safely\nthrough. Before they could rescue\nthe remaining two children, the\nwomen weijp overcome by smoke\nand collapsed.'       '-\nQUADS BORN     \"\nCbRDOBA\u201eSptto (AP) - Quadruplets were born Saturday to 37-\nyear-old Franclsca- Esptjo Berjillo,\na mechanic's wife, in the nearby\nvillage of Cabra. -Tht mother and\nchildren \u2014 three.boys and a girl \u2014\ntrt -reported in good condition.\nAdopts Get-Tough Policy Toward Reds;   7\nStill Try To Fix Date for Peace Meet\n.  By JOHN RANDOLPH 7    |&\nP^iNMU^JOM (AP) \u2014T_je India* cort-nand.vaii^tagsi\nswiftljr tuiiier a new get-tough policy toward the CotmHun-;\nists, Sunday night cancelled today's explanations to ahtl-7\nCommunist Chinese, in a showdown over what prisoners\nshould be interviewed.  . \u25a0\u2022 ,,  ';\nA protest from the Reds was expected- when the.-_att':'.:\nNeutral Nations' Repatriation Gommission meets.\n; : The-N-^C alsovWas to consider a petition from;__tiii-\u00bb|-j\nman eoirunittee piirporting, to represent 22 Americans,'one;i\nBriton \"and 332 South -Koreans whom the Reds say refuse (-\nrepatriation. The petitioners asked-that incoming letters, and t\nperiodicals be censbred because the mail allegedly was being used to7\"ifttimidttte, eoerce, slander-'and\/briber.ISiii.;-,.\nprisoners into going home.\nMeanwhile, Allied and Communist negotiators ttart' thtlr third\nweek of effort! to settle arrangements for convening the- overdue\nKorean peace conference. Staff\nadvisers wert meeting in secret\nsessions to fix an agenda on the\ntime, pitta and composition of tha\ncphferiiice.\nDEMANDED REMAINDER\nThe Indian-Communist dispute\nresulted from the Rtd slow-down\ntactics in prisoner Interviews which\nbegan list Wednesday. On that\n.day- the Communists interviewed\nonly half of a 500-man compound\nof anti-Communist Chinese\t\nOn Thuriday the. Reds \"explained\" to one-third of another compound\u2014and Friday morning demanded the remaining two-thirds\nfor explanations. \u25a0'..\"\"'\nThe prisoners balked at-marching out a second timt and the\nIndians canceled the explanations\ntor thtfjday;.' '-'\"v.'.-\"\" 77 \u25a0:..\nIn a \u25a0. press conference Lt.-Gen.\nK. S. Thimayya of India, chairman,;\nof tht repatriation commission,.\nsaid the Reds would either have,\nto set complete- compounds .in ona -\ndiy or else forget about those sot-t\ninterviewed by the end of the day,'\nHe said he lacked sufficient room\u25a0\u25a0\nto segregate the interviewed pris..\noners from those not interviewed^.'\nFAII.EB TO ANSWER \u25a0 .1,\nAlmost in direct defiance of\nThlmayya't ruling, the Reds aBked\nagain Sunday morning for tha re\u00ab\nmainder of the prisoners not interviewed In ont compound. !ThV\nIndiana again refund and told -the\nReds to pick another compound\nby. 10 p.m. Sunday night.  ..    V-\nWhen .the Reds felled to answer\nby that hour, tht Indiana called';\nOff the explanations for todty. ;\nIt Was believed by some observers that the Communists were try-\niiig to wreck tbe explanation pro*\ngram to escape from the overwhelming rejection Ot communism\nby' the 22,400 Chinese and North\nKorean prisoners.\nS^ref Moral\n\\^cioiy #1 Korea\nFarouk Family\n{Goods Confiscated\nCAIRO (Reuters), \u2014 The Egyptian Revolutionary Command Council Sunday riight.'ordered the confiscation of all the property in\nEgypt ot the former royal family.\nThe council recently confiscated\nall the property of-ex-King Farouk,\nhow living in exile in Italy with\nhis intent son. *\nSunday's ruling tpplies to the\n100-odd members of- the Mohammed Aly dynasty and all persons\nrelated to them by marriage 6r inheritance. All .their property ih\nEgypt will revert to the state.\nAriong those affected are: Crown\nPrince.' Mohammed Aly, Farouk's\nseptuagenariatt cousin, who lives in\nEurope; Farouk's mother, ex-Queen\nNazll, living in the United States;\nhis sisters; and scores of former\nprinces, princesses and their relatives. '  \u25a0'...-    \u25a0    \u25a0'\"-'\nTheir property runs into several\nmillions dollars. \u2022\nA council spokesman said a special committee will be set up to\nconsider the case of each member\nof the former royal family Individually and to recommend pensions\nand allowancM.-'\nMalenfew Qives S0i0Wor^s\nl*a& on Bdtek pwfag Big Festival\n7 By SIDNEY WEIUAND\nMOSCOW (Reuters)\u2014Prime Minister Malenkov Saturday took moit\nof,'the military, flavor out of Russia's annual Red Square parade and\ntransformed it into a workers' festival with the spotlight on civilian\nachievementt.. .7*\n. Marching' army columns, guns:\nand troop carriers, passed through\nthe square, adjoining the -Kremlin\nwhile squadrons of jet fighters ahd\nbombers roared overhead. But-the\nsoldiers htd. gone after 20 minutes;\nTheir\/place, was taken by an\nestimated 2,000,000 Moscow workers, who walked Vat snail's pace\nfor ' hours across the capital to salute the 38th anniversary of the\n\u2022Bolshevik revolution, ,7\nHowever, Marshal Nikolai Bui-\nganin, Soviet, defence minister,- in\ntht ' key speech., of the day ' laid\nRussia \"cannot but take' measures\nto strength htr armed forces.\"\nHe reported that Soviet forces had\nImproved tltefr'military prepired-\nness during fall manoeuvres.       .\nFOLLOWED PATTERN\nBut most of his speech was devoted to; the increase of food and\nconsumer goods in Russia, and efforts on, the home-frpnt.\nHis speech followed, the pattern\naatrFridBy night by Brtsident Kle-\nmenti Voroshilov in the eve-of-the-\nrevolution address from the-. Bol-\nBhcti'Tb'iurtrep.VV. '- ..->. ',\u25a0\u2022.-\"..\nThe; bulk of Voroshilov's speech\nalio .wat deyoted to domestic :af-\nfairs and, \"the peaceful creative\nlabor of the people.\" But he called\ntor strengthening , of the Soviet\narmed forces,: claiming \"the United\nStatei it ringing the- peace\u2022 eamp\nwith war bases.*'.\nBulganih opened the . parade\nas reviewing general. He drove in\nan open blue coupe down the long\nlint of soldiers, his hand at the\nsalute.\nReturning tht salute from Len\nin's tomb in Red Squirt were\nMalenkov himself, President Voroshilov, Foreign Minister Molotov.\nDeputy Premier Lazar Kaganovich\nand .four other figures representing\nthe government and Communist\nptrty hierarchy. '..!\u2022\u25a0\n\u25a0 To foreign guests watching the\nparade it seemed that the accent\nthis year had been purposely fo-\ncussed on civilians. The army's 20-\nmlnute contribution compared with\nthree-quarters of an hour last yetr.\nThere were no tanks, ahd the overhead air squadrons quickly disappeared,   . V-,.--.-'\n.Russia's top national festival la\n\u2022being celebrated with banners, slo-\nigtns,- speeches and merry-malting\nthroughout the Communist world.\nMoscow-itself, hung with bunting, red stars and colored- lights,\nwill have dancing In 26 public\nsquares later Saturday. Public\nbuildings are illuminated ind tha\nCentral Telegraph! Building alone il\nfestooned with 25,000 lights.    7\n\u25a0'v;'V.-:'' -v     .    't<\n-,    By JOHN  RANDOLPH\nPANMUNJOM (AP)-The United.\nNations has won its greatest moral\nvictory in Korea since it took up\ntha Communist armed, challenge\n40 months ago. \u25a0 -\nThe victory wai the smashing\ndefeat,of the Communists last week-\nin the prisoner-of-war explanations\nbefore the eyes of tht.three-truly\nneutral-nations serving in Korea,\nSweden, Switzerland and India,\nThere were many heroes in the'\nbattte.v. \"\nAmong them were the disillusioned, venegeful, resolute- little\nChinese tnd Korean1 soldiers who\nmarched into the interview tents\nafter three yeara of captivity and\nvoted 87 per cent, to ipurn home it\nit meant Communism.     '*\nThe others were the United Nations fighters who suffered and\ndied- dutlrig an' extra year at- war;\nto buy them the right to reject\ntheir Red masters.\nRUTHLESS AND CYNICAL -\nPowerful Allies in the struggle\nwere tilt Swiss, the' Swedish and\ntht Indian neutral?, who showed\nup the Communist drive at a ruthless, cynical and utterly heartless\npower play tor the possession of\nthe prisoners' bodies and souls.\nIt wtt in overwhelming vindication for the United Nations leaden.\nFor two long yeara they had bttn\nworking to give these prisoners,\nvictims of Communist wtrt, the\nright to choose their future.\nWhen the armistice talks opened\nnear here at Kaesong in July, 1951,\nthe Allies were determined to protect men from a return to Communism against th,eir jrill. '\nU.K. To Ship Com\nTo Red China\nLONDON -(AP) \u2014 Britain has\nlifted its ban on export of small\nautomobiles, to Communist China,\nthe government announced Sunday.\nA board of trade spokesman said\ntht United' States, Fance and other\nWestern governments htd Joined in-\nlifting the embtrgo. The. btn, im-\npostd'SMiyttrt ago imder the United Nations blockade ot strategic\ngoods, remains on cart able to carry\nmore than six persons 3nd on station wagons.   , '\u25a0'\nE8CAPE BID FOILED\nBOSTON (AP) \u2014 Six long-term\nprisoners Sunday attempted to scale\nthe wall of the Massachusetts State\nPrison after setting fire to a guard\ntower but were frustrated when\ntheir homemade ladder collapsed.\nThe inmates, hurled'a crudely fashioned gasoline bomb at a guard\ntower, sotting a small fire.\nAiling Mossadegh\nBy DON SCHWIND\nTlfeRAN, Iran (AP) \u2014 Weeping,\nand railing at Britain, paiama-clad\nMohammed Mossadegh went on\ntritt Sunday for his lift. He is accused of defying the Shah, trying to\noverthrow the monarchy, and il-\nlegally dissolving \u2022Parliament. 7\n'The tiling 78-year-old ousted\npremier wore grey woolen pyjamas\nand a grey bathrobe as he entered\nthe courtroom in mirror hall of Sal-\ntanatabad Barracks mar Tehran.\nMossadegh has long been suffering\nfrom a kidney ailment, and he frequently gasped for breath and wat\nnear, collapse as he f aced a f ive-maa\narmyfeourt martial. ' 7 5\n. In contrast was hit co-defendant,\nGen. Toghi Rlahi, Mossadegh's'former chief of staff, who was natty\nin black civilian clothes.\nDespite his apparent Walkman\nthe emotional Mossadegh vigorously\nchallenged the authority of the\ncourt to try him and rang new\ncharges on his old pet hate, Britain.\nHe never deigned to mention* the\nBritish by name,\" using instead nit\nfavorite phrase \"our rival.\"\nTeaching by Fear\nHinders Pupils\nSays Sociologist\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Teaching by\nfear exists in 98 per cent of schools\nahd colleges' in the United States\nand Cinada, Dr. Nathaniel F. Cantor, chairman of the department!\nof anthropology and sociology,\nBuffalo University, sayi.\nSpeaking to suburban York West\nHome and School Council, Dr.\nCantor said, \"I believe teachers of \u25a0\nCanada fear their principal!;.principals fear their supervisors fear\nthe provincial authorities and tht\nauthorities Joar the parents \u2014 just\nas they, do in the United States.\"\nThis fear, he said, communicated\nitself to the pupili in the, class-\n_room 'and \"with fear pupils lose\nthe tremendous creativity they\nhave at small children.\" .\nNewsman Dies\nHAMILTON (CP) \u2014 George Isa|e\nCampbell, 88, former editor of the\ntrl-weekiy Hamilton News; - died\nSaturday. Newspapers on which ht\nworktd included, the Lethbridge\nHerald, the Hamilton Spectator aad\nthe Chicago Herald and Examiner.\nAnd in Tlm Corner * \u2666 \u2666\nPANMUNJOM (AP) \u2014 tht Communists got 18 cents change back\nfrom tho United Nations command today after paying their $22 share\nof tht oo\u00bbt of Identification cards for armistice supervision official!.\nAfter receiving the $22. an American officer said:\n\"I now hind you ztro point ont tight dollars.\"\nThe Red officer answered; .\n\"I acknowledge recolpti of 18 oenU ohange.\"\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n '^mo\n2 ~ NELSON DAILY NEWS\/ MONDAY, NOV. 9, 1953\nTONIGHT-TUESDAY \u2014 Complete Show. 7:00.8:33\n\u2022etond Blg.Ltugh Hit-\n\"CRAZY OVER HORSES\"\n\u25a0:_\u25a0\u25a0'.''\u2022       with':\"':'\" \u2014\" \u2022   -,'\n, LK> QORCEY and the BOWERY BOYS\nITS A RIOTOUS REVEL OF NAGS, WAGS, GA08\nREX DRIVE-IN Theatre\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nSHOWING TONIGHT AND TUESDAY\nSHOWS AT MS AND 9:15 fcM.\nONE MILE EAST OF CRANBROOK\nlv\nRemanded On\nPerjury Charge\nLoult Chlrmszlt of Bonita ind\nRoger Iddlngi ot Alberta, his nephew, tpposred before Stipendiary\nMtjlitrite William Evans Saturday\nen a chirgt of perjury tnd wtrt\nremanded for ont week.'\nWt wonderful the woy\nChawing Laxative\n\u25a0NUMB     oeti chiefly to\njfllRIIIIIOVE WASTE\nIf ll   -wr\nmi GOOD FOOD\nwood)\nirt,\nFEEN-A-MIKT Is different becsuia\nyou thaw it. It'i different, too. be-\nfood roodf YOU HI, FEEt.-A-MINT\noai not work In tho stomach, whtri\nlood ls being diluted. That's why lt\nion Mt takeaway t lot of tht food\nfood you need for mirgy,\n. Doctors know thlt MGN-A-MINT\nworks chiefly In the lower bowel...\nlomovci mostly vttste, not foil foot I\nlo M fill like I million, do as millions do. Chew delicious .FEEN-A-\nMINT . . . aatjeel iulTptoTi ind\neiurgy. Cat irEEN-A-MINT, today 1\ntovtlk Chlzmazla wu released on\n$1000 ball and Iddlngs will appear\nbefore Magistrate Evans again, today. Hll lawyer will petition for\nIddlngs' release on bill.\nThe charges aroso out of testimony given by Chlzmazla tnd Iddlngs it tht Aug, 13 fire marshal's\nInquiry--In Castlegar afttr Chlzmazla _ home burned to tho (round\nthere July 8 in tn early morning\nMitt.       U \u2022:<.:.\nTh? flro marshal'! Inquiry bid\nconcluded thtt \"the fire mutt be\nclassified tt of unknown origin although thero wtrt l number of peculiar circumstances.\"\nFEEN-A-MINT\nBEMJ-VILM, Ont. (CP) - A\nluscious Mcintosh rtd apple picked\nfrom tht orchtrd of Harry Allison\nof Albury hid t circumference of\n12%' inches, tnd t diameter of 4%\ninches. Allison, uld thtrt Wtrt\nothert like it,  \u00ab,\nCanadian Legion\nArmistice\nBANQUET\nand DANCE\nWodnoidoy, Nov. 11,\n6:30 p.m.\n' Pltk Up Tlcktti.\nLimited  Accommodation.   \"\nwckok iiiipil\nMade of molded Saddle Leathers'or grained Cowhides,\nthe new Fall belts are outstanding. Having Smooth,\nTwo-Tone of Alligator finish with tongue buckles, fold-\nover buckle, spring buckle or yoi\/r choice of two types\n\u2022f initials.\nPricet\n91.80'   9*) .00\n\u00bb1\n$___50\nExclutivc to Ut: The \"SURRA\" belt of select- 9\">.SO\ned hondrubbed Saddle Leather. ....    lach\n'2\nGODFREYS'\nPHONE \u2014270 \u2014 BOX       \/\nBuilding 01 Peaceful World\nSeen As Challenge Of Armistice\n\"The purpose oi Armlitlco Dty,\nas 1 see it, is not only to remember\nthe' past, with iti wars tnd sacrifices, but to encourage' tnd challenge ut to, study and Work together\nfor the building of a peaceful world\nwhere wari shall be no more,\" Rev.\nAllan Dixon itld in t lermort, \"In\nPeace or in Pieets\", sit 'jSrlnlty\nUnited Church, Sijndty- '\u25a0';-' , ,-\n\"frtnk Laubach, In his book, 'Wake\nup, or Blow up', suggesti that there\nare various constructive ways, in\nwhich we can build a .good tocioty,\ntt we wire only ii willing to\nspend billions on these ways as we\ntrt' now spending on armaments,\nOne wty-It td tied, tht ittirvltil\nmillions. Another Is to enlighten\nahd educate the millions Of Illiterate people that populate largo\nportions of tho globe, A third wty\nwould ba to go all out on in Ig.\ngresslve Christian missionary program, In t spirit comparable to that\nin which tht Communist* promote\ntheir filth.. - - '    \u25a0\n\"Succeeding generations,\" said Mr.\nDixon, \"become more uld more disillusioned with the way of woras,|\nLa means of solving man'i problems.\nMartin Luther, in hit day, condoned tht' wty bt wiiy fetit whtn tlta-\nW^^^B^^^^^S^rW^f^^iS^S\ndtoltrtd' thtm to bt tho Inspiration\nof tht devil. Ont might dodge tht\nblow of t sword, but a rifle or musket bullet wil t different thing;\nyou couldn't dodge whtt you\ncouldn't itt, io muiktti wtrt vtry\nunsportsmanlikol Thtn-whtn Kitchener used machine guns to drive\nback native mobs In Africa, the\nhumanitarians of England raised t\ncry ot protest. Apparently it wos\nbad enough to pick off tht enemy\nont it t time, but when a machine\nwis used that fired a bract of bul-\nlets mowing down whole groups of\nmtn, thli just wasn't crlcketl\n\"Now wt htvt Mtn whit etn bt\ndont with bomben and block-busters, tnd poison gas, and we are\nmuch interested in. tht possibilities\nof germ warfare. Wo ultd to think\nthtt'lt\" wi\u00ab7fr-pm \"Inwtr -toj*\". jjfcgg *\u00ab jittlt tWi, wem-tjrnii\n--  . \u2014 ._  -.,..-.   _._\u00a3__-_ \u25a0.._,__,\u2014.1 ...ant *__._ a, lUa  _.____at_lmvf'\ndestroy hospitals, schools, Hed Cross\nstations, tie,, but at Nagaaakl aijd\nHiroshima, the atom wos no respecter of persons.' Wt-trt becoming somewhat disillusioned. '\n- \"Moreover, many htvt likewise\nbecome disillusioned \u2022 with'- th t\nChristian Church ai an Instrument\nfor tht positive witness, for pdace\nin our t_nt.'.Chtirth'*Ji*_rtt ;\u00abnd\ncouiiclliHt*t, tlmi- tnd _|B_i;_eBm<\nout boldly, ii did-tha tMW#$P\u00ab6\nsome years ago, to say i. that.- War\nwti contrary to the mind df Christ,\ntherefore tht Christian should he\nutterly opposed to tbe miking of\nwir. However, whtn World War II\ncame upon us, the churches very\nquickly ptit t stop to this kind' of\ntalk, tnd tht ftw of Its leaden who\ncontinued to do so became smhfc\nwh|t- of.an tmbtrniiment to'the\nrank and file of the church. In other words, the church was quite\nready to bt pafclflst In peace tlmt,\nbut whtn war came, the church hid\na change of tune. Thli type (St behavior suggests that we are it lot1\nlikt tht little boy who wat trying\nlo sty fiit prayers, but nil cousin1\nWillie, waa teasing him and making\nthings so difficult that he presently\nexclaimed: 'Excuse me, Lord, till I\nknpok.the itufflhg out. of Wllllel\n'WA;-to ndAet \u25a0.  ;\n\"I sm indebted to o publication\nI receive,- Pulpit, Digest, f Or : ttmt\ntuigtitioni on tht tubjtot of pttct\nby tht Hov.. Harold Boilty.. Ht\npolnti .out thtt talking li not\nenough, tnd that ptact li mort thin\ntht miking of resolution! or tht\nsigning of dooumtnti. In fact, ht\n\u25a0uggelti four iligii of dtvtlop-\nmint In tht maturing of tny individual in the way of peace,   -\nfin iht flrit plact ono must but\npeice with Ood. Thit il the itirt-\nlng' point, The old question at tht\nreligionlit wan 'Have you mado\nyour ptact with Ood.' Thli ii not\nntcmarlly. a death-bad question,\nIndeed, thtrt It t necessity tor etoh\nof ua to be In harmony with the\nspirit Md tho will of Ood, before\nWt tin live a positive or construe.\ntlvrlift \u00bb\u00abtil.\n\"In tho second -pltee we must\nhive puet within curatives, wit.\nntji today tht multiwd*t'iti tress\npurposes with themselves; undecided in thtlr. own minds, lacking a.set\ncount) or tny semblance of stability and security of t mentil or\nspiritual naturt, Witntn tht thrlv-\nfor people who somehow htvt failed to find the peace that.surpasses\nall understanding. It would seem\nthat so much of our individual lives\nit not at peace, therefore Is in\npieceit '\u25a0 '\u25a0\n\"Thirdly, the individual who is it\npeace with God, end co-ordinated in\nhit own personality, should also be\nat peace with hit fellowman. Thil\nli not tlwiyi ttiy. It takes t lot\not understanding. It refluirei tht\nspirit of whtt wt call 'give and\ntake'. But how wt nttd lt In our\nworld todty,\n\"Lit mt mention briefly t little\ntraffic accident in which -1 was\none? involved. Neither ptrty wanted to accept tny blame, certainly\nnot'myeelf. But whtn a third ptrty\n'.'T<.D.:.-'Ctil_ht_ii~ii-wh&;'i_^%-'wif\nretired as Branch Manager of the North\nAmerican Life Assurance Company at\nNelson, is,shown here, left; shaking hands\n.with the new Branch Manager, Alan\nMartyn. E. H. Hanley, general superin-\nieiiderit of aiehcies,; who travelled from\nToronto to take part in the banquet\ntendered to Mr. Cummins, looks on. A\nbeautiful bouquet of 'mums was presented\ntoMrs. Cummins while Mr. Cumniins received a golf cart.\u2014Art Stevens photo.\naccept some of the responsibility?',\nto whleh I replied: \"well, I don't\nthink I am at oil to blame, but to\nlittle .the.-mttttr,\"yea; 111 iciept\nlome of if -Why would not thla pro-\ncedure help to tut:tbt tensions, the\nbitterness, the bickering of the\nUnited Nations today. But no, nobody wanta to take any blame, or\nconcede a point, or budge an Inch,\nWi had'better woke up pretty soon\nor else take' tho consequence's.-\n\"Finally, the person whp has progressed through these throe degrees\nor steps just mentioned flndi himself in the enviable position of being tailed upon to mediate os a\npeacemaker in the differences of\nother people. They see in him ont\nwho has found God, and by the help\nI'JSfVBod-l'JKtt'-flttdi t co-rtltted en-\ntltjr of his own life, and is able, alio\nby the grace of God to \"forgive, and\nforget\", to \"live and let live\", to\nlearns the wtyt of- itttlng tlong\nwith othors, reconciling the things\nthat .divide, and concentrating on\nthe qualities that unify' tnd her-,\nmonlze. human relationships. And\nso, through iueh a person, others,\nWd tht wdrld, it larger begin tp\nfind themselves more In peace, thin\n_n pieces..   \u25a0''\u25a0'\u2022-   !-..  -\"-.-:-.   \u25a0\nFamous Old Vjc\nDraws Crowds\nWith Shakespeare\nBy GLENNE CURRIE\nLONDON (Reuters).-\u2014 Surprise\nhit of the London -theatrical season ls a modest repertory of Shakespeare it tht Old Vie,\nIn its first eight wttki, tbt Old\nVic-his not ployed to less thtn 98-\npir cont capacity. And for the first\ntlmt In memory, It has played in\nentire wtek at full capacity,. 1160,\nIncluding all available \u2022 standing\nroom. -\nBo fir, it hu bttn tht theatre's\nhilt season since tht immediate\npostwar years of Laurence Olivier tnd Jitlph Richardson,\nThl problem Is Whether tht Old\nVic ctn keep it up for fivt years,\nduring which lt plans to present til\nbhakespeare's plays in the first\nfolio.   . ,    ,\n. The present repertory consists Oi\nHamlet, All's Well 'mat Ends Well\nand King John. Tht cast is \"relaxing\" now, with no rehearsals duo\nfor a month, whtn 'IwoHth Night\nwill begin to take shape. The final\ntwo plays thlt yttr-. will bt Cor-\nlolinut md The T&npcst. ,\nuNbXPboi'Eo aucct-aa\nNo ont seems to know why tht\nseason li so popular, though It-did\nget off to a good start with Hamlel\nit tht Edinourgh festival.. It' mty\nbe the current popularity ot tht\nstars: Rlehtrd Burton, Claire Bloom,\n_'ay Comp'ton and less-known Michael Hordern, who it having hit first\nwide success in lt years' acting,\nlt mty bt tht nightly change ot\nplay, adding novelty for regular\nplay-goers and giving \u25a0 visitors a\nchance of seeing the entire repertory in t few dtyi.'\nIt may. bo tht prices, .one phllling\nsixpence to 11 shillings sixpence.\nihe old Vic 11 owned by the people\nof London tnd run on a non-profit\nbasis, largely is t theatrical training ground, lt ia backed by an In-'-\nnull \u00a33(1,01)0 government grant.\ndUHTON SHIRES   .\nBur ton's but roll it thlt of Philip\nin King John, ia which Hordtn\nagain scores as the opportunist king.\nClaire Bloom, - who also play6\nOphelia, gives tht ;btit, performance'of her career u Helena In All's\n.Well, which director Michael Bint* -'\n\u25a0ill'has turned Into mort of t fairy\ntale than anything tin. Miss-Bloom\nwill play Viola in Twelfth Night.'\nMill Bloom io also starring in a recent film with James Mason.\nThe program for the second yttr\nof the \"flve-yttr-pltn''- won't bt\nknown till tht company is chosen.\nSalaries trt secret, but run from\nabout \u00a3101 Week to about \u00a380 for\nBurton and Mill Bloom.. .-..--....\nlegion Members\nParade To Service\nMtmbtri of Ntlion Branch 01\nof the Canadian Legion and tho\nLadles' Auxiliary paride to tht\nBothol Tabernacle Sunday morning\nfor thtlr annual Remembrance Dty\nservices. They wert accompanied\nby tht Ntlion Kootenay Kiltie\nBind.     '-'-'.\nAfttr dedication remarks by Rtv,\nW, Fletcher, President Norman\nBrOwn of tht Ntlion Branch placed\nt wreath ,at tht foot of thi tltlt,\nA two-minute silence was observed\nafter which Sgt. J. Hood give the\nprayer. H. McGowan gave tht\nleripturt, ,\nMr. Flotchor uld thit whllt people may think thty trt modern\ntnd up to date In thtlr ways, yet\nthey lived by thi Bible, which wti\ntn \"old-fashioned\" book. While\npeople of the British Empire believed themselves to be Christians,\ntnd tha Chinese heathens, yet the\nChinese were first to bt able to\nraid,, tbt flrit to produce eye-\nglutei snd many other things.\nHe also quoted great field gin-\ntrill on tht word bt Odd tnd\nwhat reading of the Bible hid dono\nfor men in battle,\nAt conclusion of tht service tht\nLegion members, about.80 itrong,\nparaded back to the Legion Hall\nunder ptrtdi Sgt. W. H. Bums.\nSUMMER CHRISTMA8\nSurf bathing,\u25a0- golf and tennis\nare popular Christmas sports in\nAustralia, whtri summer starts in\nOctObtr..   .       .. \u25a0-\u25a0\nMany From Distritt\nAt tyxurch PeHiCfftion\n.Tilt Full Oosptl Assembly in\nNtlion dedicated'tholr new church\non Stanley Street Sundiy with t\nlarge number Of tho congregation\nfront Ntlion attending tl well as\nguests trom Trail, Kinnaird, Fruitvale, Ron Spur, md from mort\ndistant polnti tuch ti Calgary,\nVancouver, Pasadena and Bthff.\nThe history of the modest building wti triced from the date of itt\npurchase from the Baptist Board\nsomt four years, ago up until the\npresent Mme; A largo amount of\ncredit wu glv'tn to Pastor Arthur\nAshford for the manual labor ht\nput on tht building tnd to various\nLions Club Aids\nVIcHms Of Fire\nSeventeen public-spirited Lions\nClub memberi iptnt a good portion\nof Sunday removing debris tnd\ncleaning up around tht fire-razed\nhomii of George Boyes tt Nine-\nMile....\nNine voluntter ctrptnters Intend\nto .journey out to the scent of the\ndisastrous fire this week to put\nup tho frame for a ntw building.\nDonations to tld In the construction of a ntw homt for tht couple\nare coming along well, according to\nBrink Beresford, Lloni Club member who is In charge of tht collection.\nlilt Lloni Club put $100 4a the\nfund to start things off, A further\nwork party li pltnntd after' tho\ncarpenters hive put up the frames.\nFAROUK AID-\nTO BE TRIED\nCAIRO (AP) - Ahmed Abdtl\nGhaffar, t ctblnet minister In nine\n-different government! under the\nreign of ex-klng Farouk, wai placed under house arrest Sundiy. Ht\nwill go - on trial today accused of\nabuses of power and \"deliberate\ncorruption ot government machinery.\"\nLate Sport\nWlHL\nSpokane 4, Trail 1,\nWhen yeu want te...\nNX A FLAT...\n3.\nLook undir -AUTOMOBILE\nTIRES\" In t-.Y-.lowP\u00abj\u00ab*\nKILL A RAT...\nLook undir \"EXTERMINATING\nor FUMIGATING\" In\n-   ttity.iiowPuif\nBUY A BAT...\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nWood Vollonci\nHardware Co. Ltd.\nW3 Baker St Phone 1830\nLook undit \"SPORTING\nGOODS\" In At ytlldw PiiN*\nerhi ytlltw 'PtfH \u00bbV_ wltt  -'\n7   Buys\u2014S.lls\u2014ttntt\u2014Biaalrf\n'   ~  ' .*..-.\nORITISn COLVMBIA\nTELEPHONE COMPANY\nmtmbtri from adjacent centres. -\nAttention .wti .drawn to thi\nnumerous difficulties encountered\nin building end-financing the\nchurch and the demolition, ot. the\nold structure but tht work progressed-. '.   '..;   '.':   ..... ,..,.,!' ,;'   '\nIt wis suggested that \"there can't\nbe enough souJ-Bavlng statlont in\nNelson\" ancfthat the Full GosM\nAssembly wti built \"not fer competition with etch othtr, but with\nthtdtvU,\" ;..,.:;  -   -.,\":..\nRtv. D, A. Butterfield brought\ngreetings from tht Ntlion Ministerial Association and tht Covenant Church where memberi of\nthe Full Geipel Assembly tttended\nthli lilt winter whllt the ntw\nchurch wis btlng built.     ;\nA .large number of hymns wero\nsung during' tht more thin two\nhour service and sevoral members\nof the congregation stood up tnd\nmade testltnonlet of faith'. Accompaniment, for the vocal part of the\nservice was provided by numtrOus\nmusical Instruments Including t\nguitar,; piano,. violin, accordion ind\n##';'*77\u2022\u25a0\u2022\/.\u25a0'.\u2014.\u00ab;_ '-\nWhile Unbuilding is not'corn-\npitted, a modern heating plant and\nnew lighting hive bttn Imtalled.\nStores To Close\nRemembrance Day\n-Nelson storos, business and government offices will' close their\ndoore Wednesday in commemoration of Bomombrotico Dty, which\nhas- btenritt Midi by the pro-\nvinclol government ii a statutory\nholiday. t\nDeor Island, iconic ipot it tht\nsouthtrn tip of Ntw Brunswick,\nWu settled In the middle of tht\n18th century.   -'\ni\nRequiem Moss\nCelebrated '  i\nFor G. Beaulieu\nRequiem Man for George B.iu-\nllou, vlotlm of t mining accident tt\ntht yankae Dundee Mini Oetober\n80, wat wng Saturday mornlns at\ntho Church of the Bleslod Stora-!\nment in Falrview. There wai \u00bb\nItrgi Bttendtnco of Vmlr ind NeiJ\nion friends, Rosary, wis roolted ItJ\nIhe Thompson Funeral Homt Vtli\ndty tvonlng, A,profusion of floral\ntributes\" i Wil displayed it. the]\nfuntftl home.    .\u00bb    \u25a0':\nPallbearers were' Bon Ptderson\nJerry Beaulieu, Armand Beaulltu\nFolk! Ikitrom, M, F. Flolds 'ind A\nMurray, Inttrinint wu In Ntlion\nMemorial Ptrk.\nThe Wcfdther\nNELSON\nLtthbrldgi-;,\nCrescent Valley\nKamloopi .,.:.,,.\u201e\u201e\nPentlcton  ... .-,\nVincouvir  ,.\nViotorli' , ,j\u201e\nSpokmo\t\n36 49-'\n38 it- '\u25a0\n30 81\n\u00ab 81\n\u00ab st m\n\u00ab; 88   M\n\u25a0V 40    -J\ndltpl.y.d by thl Liquor Coatrol'-jau _ .\norb)-  the  Gonrnm.ni .of British |\n.olumbii.\nWA.. SsuwwicL\u00a3\u2022 Mdfy\nWishes to announce that he has now taken over\n\"YOUR MIMEOGRAPH\nBUSINESS\"\nFrom MR. PHIL ROBINSON     -\nFor a complete mimeograjh,, service \u25a0%\n', ^t: U,^&nemiii!.^.k:< ' j\nAnnouncement\nWe ore pleased to announce our association with PHIL\nROBINSON who .has purchased the interests of Mrs.\nM. H.Coleman in QUEEN CITY FUEL.\nWe wish to thank our many customers and friends for 'past patronage and\nwe know Phil Robinson's association with us will be an asset to our firm.\nMr. W. Maglio\n'QUEEN CITY FUEL CO., LTD.\nPRICES SLASHED\n3tf%to50%\nFamous GLIDDEN Exterior and Interior Paints. Varnishes, Floor\nEnamels, Paint Remover, Cement and Stucco Paint, Concrete\nFloor Sealer, Spred-Satin, Spred Lustre, Spred-Flat.\nWe have teeured a stock of top-quality paints jn moit colon and In order\nta convert if to caih we havo ilaihed prlcei as low at HALF PRICE. Shop\nearly\u2014supplies cannot be replaced.  ,\nPAINTERS HEAiSE INQUIRE\nColumbia Trading Co.\n\u202202. FRONT StREBT\nPHONE 1 SI 1\n\t\n ,      .\n_-_\nSM0JL\\ytyy,t':\nShoSLSu'\n;i3y''C6NNii'\/\n'   New; Colors\n-All Sizes\nHandbags to Match\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\n663 Biktr St.\nPhont 896\nTrail Pioneer\nDies At Home\nJTRAIL\u2014Trail lost one of its early\npioneers when Mrs. Charlotte Johnson died in her home Friday.\nBorn in Sweden, Mrs. Johnson\nmoved to the United States before coming here as a young girl.\nHer husband, Nils Edwin, died two\n'y'jiara\" ago,-' \u25a0   \u2022\"\u2022'.'-,'. '  :>\ni Two of Mrs. Johnson's three\ndaughters are Trail residents. They\nare Mrs. J. W. Somerset and Mrs;\nft.'- T, Shearer. Another daughter.\nMrs. yera Edlund lives ih Alberta.\nHer son Arthur also lives here.\nShe Is also survived by 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.\nTwo of her grandsons are serving\nwith the U.S. army in Korea.\n* Funeral services ' will be , held\n^Tuesday.\nGrand Forks\nGRAND FORKS \u2014 Hospital delegates Klaus Scheer, secretary-manager of Grand Forks community\nhospital, and Mrs, Walter Ronald,\npresident of the ladies auxiliary,\nWho were delegates to the convention of hospital, administers and\nhospital auxiliaries held in Vancouver, returned Sunday. They were\naccompanied by Mrs. Klaus Scheer\nid Mrs. A. C. Lawson.\nOar modem wat\nA movart atturt a U\t\n\u2022m wherever yea fo. \u25a0 Wt\n: are agento tor North Aseettt.\nam  van  Unas,  AaeeattaTe\n:' faatbrif long distanoe aaavtaa\n. \u2022rgaafaaMoB. M tostt ao me4\nte to** *_. Heir mrlitl\nWest\nTransfer\nCo.\n719 Boker St.  Nelun, I.C\nPhone 33\nServices Held\nFor'Forks Man\nGRAND FORKS \u2014 Doukhobor\nfuneral' services were held here\nSaturday for Peter H. Polonlcoff, 64,\nGrand Forks resident for 40 yetrs,\nwho. died November 4, In Grand\nForks Community Hospital,\nBorn in the Caucasus, Russia, he\nwas one ot the original group of\nDoukhobor settlers to emigrate to\nCanada in 1898. His first residence\nwas at a farm settlement\" near\nYorkton, Sask., where he firmed\nand later worked in CPR-construction work, ',\u2022\nAbout 1910 he moved to Glade\njobs of many types occupied him\ntill he moved to Grind Forks in\nIBIS, While in Grand.Forks he was\nemployed in district sawmills, rail\nway wOrk and farming until, in 1630.\nHt was appointed manager of the\nDoukhobor- community store at\nWest Grand Forks when the com.\nmunlty store t faced' bankruptcy in\n1940. He bought the store and operated it with his son, Peter, under\nthe name of P. Polonlcoff .store,\nSurvivors are Kis, wife, whom he\nmarried tt Yorkton, one son Peter\nP., three granddaughters and.pna\ngrandson,.\nInterment wos in the Doukhobor\ncdmmunlty cemetery. Relatives\nfrom Glade, Sloctn tnd other Kootenay residents, attended the services. -\nSpecial Classes\nHeld For Teachers\nTRAIL\u2014Three in-service teacher\neducation courses, approved tor\nTrail by the superintendent of education, art getting undtr way at\nTrail junior high school.    \u2022\nFirst class In speech arts, conducted by Miss'J. S. Stevenson,\nLRAM, LGSM, ALAM, begin with\ntn enrolment of ten. A similar number of teachers trom Trail, Rossland, Fruitvale and Castlegar attend lessons in mental hygiene, with\nK.-M. McKee, B.A., MA., in charge,\nWhile 20 have signed up for W. G.\nDoubt's court! on trt education in\nelementary schools. Both are slated tor Thursday evenings.\nTht courses, under the direction\nof Schools Inspector W. E. Luces,\nare being run in conjunction with\nnight schools, for a 25-week period.\n- Mr. Lucas said \"These courses\nwill be of great value to teachers.\nThty carry credits which enable\nthem to improve their certification\". .  \u2022  -\nTrail district ichool board ia IS:\nsistlng financially by underwriting\nthe cost of courses ihould. they not\nbe covered by fees.\nCharge of Altering\nBrand Dismissed      |\n-: CRANBROOK \u2014 Charge against\nWilfred Higgens of Hosmer of altering a brand on a calf was dis-\nmussed- by Magistrate Richard\nShiell following a hearing at which\nhe pleaded not guilty.\n' Tha calf in question Is tht property ot Kenneth Fox of Fort Steele,\nand RCMP evidence established\nthat it had bttn branded with tht\nregistered U Up U Down brand\nover Its original H. Luy H, brand\nwhich ia registered In iht ntmt\nof tht accused's, father. However\nthere wu insufficient evidence to\nprove the brand was altered by\nWilfred Higgehi.\nTwo-Year Jail Term\nFor False Pretences\nKIMBERLEY - Charged with\nfalsi pretences in city court here,\nMichael Kowoli was found guilty\nbefore Magistrate V.. M: Bourne\nand was sentenced to two yeari'\nimprisonment in the B.C. penitentiary- . ,  '     '  ...',''-\nTwo charges of operating a car\nwhile ability was impaired with\nalcohol were also heard. Both\npleaded guilty, and A .A. MacSporran wae fined $100 and costs, and\nGerald McNeil $50 and costs.\nFine- of |5 tnd costs on each count\nwas levitd oh Ka-Dt Sales tnd\nService for failure to file a return\non poll tax and municipal road tax\nRugged beauty of'the Kootenays';is\nmirrored in this familiar scene of Slocan\nLake where motorists tause at Lookout\nPoint two miles South of Silverton to take\nin calm waters and wooded mountains of\nthe villey. Picture illustrates why the\narea is termed a potential tourist center\nawaiting only a paved highway td open its\n. doors. \u25a0' \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0' --.\u25a0 ' i- \u25a0<\u25a0.'-. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-\nKinnaird Father; Son Put Talents\nTogether in Song Writing Team\nAthalmer Boy\nWins Scholarship\nREGINALD WATT\nINVERMERE -Windermere\nDistrlot Scholarship has ' been\nawarded td Reginald Watt, 18,\nson of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watt of\nAthalmer. Reg. attended Invermere high ichool and although\n\u2022trlcken with polio while In grade\n12, camel through hll June aKimt\nwith flying colors.\nPresentation of the $160 scholar-\n\u2022hip-wlHJ.1 deferred for a year as\ntho recipient li.required to attend a Canadian, unlverilty to\nqualify. This year Reg Is taking\n\u2022pedal course- In Alberto preparatory to entering university at\nEdmonton next\/autumn.\nThe scholarship Is donated annually fay thru Windermere distrlot organizations, the Winder\nwatch; ring,\nman district branch of the Cana-' pen-and-pencil set.\nCASTLEGAR\u2014A Kinnaird father\nand son are turning a hobby into\na worthwhile project as they put\ntheir heads together Jo compose\nsongs.\nThe latest one, \"Someone Differ\nent Called Me Sweetheart,\" a fox\ntrot, will be heard at Playmor\nTuesday. 7   . .\nJohn C. Killough and his son\nJack have had their new song published tnd ire full of enthusiasm\not their hobby.'\nThe new .tune Is tht litest result\nof what started out as a' hobby\nfor Mr. Killough and is now turning into a full time job though\nhe's not able to dtvoti full time\nto it. '.'\u25a0--\u25a0 T\n\"Someone Different Called Me\nSweetheart\" is. one of a number\nof songs Mr. Killough and son have\ncomposed, but itSs the first they\nhave had published. The words\nand melody, have been composed\nby Mr. Killough Sr. and son Jack\nhas written the music. -\n\"Most ot my songs are prompted\nby things that I have seen take\nplate or. happen to the people I\nhave seen and known In everyday life,\" Mr. Killough commented.\nFurtHei; evidence that Mr. Killough has the need for expression1\nof .a true artist and finds music\ntht best means of that expression\nin.his statement, \"Everyone has\nsome special moment in their lives\nand to me it seems it ctn be kept\nforever in music.\"\n\"Someone Different Called Me\nSweetheart\" has not been recorded\nbut will soon be sold at sheet music\nstands.\ndim Legion, the Windermere District Farther! Institute and Columbia Lodge -AF A AM.\nPORT COQUITLAM, B.C. (CP)\nEdwin Void, 39, long ago gave up\nhope of ever again seeing the personal property taken by the Germans when he became a prisoner-\nof-war in the Second World- War.\nNow he hat been notified, through\nthe RCMP that the articles are\nbeing returned, Including wrist\ncigarettt lighter and\nStudents In Fruitvale District\nIncrease 400 Since r46r Board Told\n- The song hts been published\nthrough the encouragement,ot Mr.\nKillough's friends and district musician! who say it haa grttt possibilities.\n\"Someone Different Called Mi\nSweetheart\" wtt played tnd sung\nby the composers at t social evening in Caatlegar where it earned\nenthusiastic applause,\nMore Names\nExpected On\nVo^sHist\nTRAIL\u2014City officials term completion of Trail civic election voters' lilt \"a rush job.\" Deadline day\nla next Tuesday and n ames ot prop -\nerty owners were received trom the\nAtlion< land - registry offlct'Saturday morning, .\nThp list will. Include all property\nowners registered in Trail ai of\nOct. 31. Prediction is that the size\nof this year's llat will be greater\nthan -that of 1952, due to 'recent expansion of Glenmerry subdivision.\nNominations start Dec. 3 with\nwith elections scheduled Dec.' 10,\nPositions open for balloting include\nthose of mayor, tour aldermen,: a\n\u25a0board of parks commissionr ahd a\nschool board trustee.\nThree aldermen will bt named\ntor two-year termi and the fourth\nwill be elected for a one-year\ntenure tq fill-the vactncle left by\nthe resignation No\\|. 2 of Alderman\n,'J.'B: Reed. 7   ,.',- .';\u25a0\u25a0\"\u20227-7\n; \u2014. . \u00bb  \u2014\nMrs. McCrimmon\nDies At Cranbrook\nCRANiSROOK\u2014Mrt.- Ntil Mc-\nCrimmon, Cranbrook resident for\nthe post 47 yeari died suddenly\nat St. Euegen Hospital Friday.\nHtr husband, t well-known railroadman, dlid about six years ago.\nBefore her first marriage she was\nEdna Louise Stiven. She wtt born-\nit Brandon,.Man. The Stiven fam\nily came to this district soon after\nIt wtt opened by the railway. Sht\nlived at Kaslo and Moyie after her\nfirst marriage, then.moved to Cranbrook about, 1907 where the hit\nremained ever since.\nShe is survivtd by two daughters, Mrs. W. ti. Monroe at Beaver,\nOre.,, and Mrs. Mac Kirkland at\nVancouver; and .two brother!, Bernard and Erntit-Stiven, also at\nVancouver. .\"\u25a0\u2022','..\u2022\n\u25a0NELSON DAILY NEWS\/MONDAY, NOV. 9, 1953 \u2014 3\n$25,000 Rostand Artificial Ice\nPlant May Be l_^dy By Christinas |\nROSSLAND\u2014A plan .to beat the $25,000 and all but a fraotion of this\nwtathtr and 'provide thi1 Golden money has beii- pledged.\nCity arena with an, artificial ice\nplant is progressing well. A can:\nvast. Is being- conducted to collect\nthe 320,000 pledged In a drive last\nsummer; -and Volunteer workers\nhavt' started work on the f r a me\nbuilding which will'house the new\nplant.'- ..-.',.;   V   \"\n\"We have big hopes of having the\nplant ready tor -Christmas,\" reporti\nKqn Hey wood, one of the arena's\nmost enthusiastic boosters. \"The\npeople have supported the project\nwith both their time and money,'\nConstruction of the frame building in which the ice plant will be\nhoused has started and gangs of up\nto 50 men tTe workihg nights and\nin their' aptre time. \"At least 200\ncitizens have offered to give a hand\nso far ahd we are' expecting that\nadditions will be made to this list\nas time goes on,\" said Mri Hey.\nwood, -,\n\u25a0:: Estimated cost ot the. project ii\nSHENFIELD, England; ;\u00abJP> (-'\nVillage councils. throughout Essex\ncounty-have been asked to'watch\nfor old milestone markers which\nmay have been torn up and lost in\nyears gone by. The request followed discovery of an ancient milestone here, now restored. ' :'\nPHONE 889\nTowler Fuel\n& Transfer\nNew Furnishings\n\u2022 for the old Wh room . . .\n\u2022 DESIGN       \u2022COLOR       \u2022SMART LINES\nThen are available to the'home owner\nat a very moderate cost.    '7:7...'\nWith complete fixture change or perhaps a\njudicious use of accessories, the bathroom can\nbe made like new.\nBring your requirement! to us.\nKOOTENAY PLUMBING\n& HEATING CO. LTD.\n351 BAKER ST.\nT. 8. JEMSON, Mtntgtr\nPHONE 666\nFRUITVALE - L. A. Bell of\n\"Parks wai elected representative of\nParka School at the annual meet\nCLASSIFIED AD8 SET RESULTS ing held in Fruitvale Junior High.\nCRESTON\nHARDWARE\n'Creston, B.C.\nC.C.M   Authorized\nDealer .,;\n^b?\n1   WestV\npep*. Store\nLtd.\nC.CM. Dealer\nCastlegar, B. C.\n^mf\nif\nEdey's\n.Cycle Shop\n737 Baker Strut\n'Nolson, B.C.\n<aJte?\nHipperson\nHardware\n396 Biker Street\nNtlson, B.C.\n'&mh&\/\nWood Vallance\nHardware\n593 Baker Street\nNelson, B.C.\nSEE YOUR\nAUTHORIZED\nC.C.M. DEALER\n52^Canadian Ambassadors af Goodwill\nF. M.' Peitzsche,- Angus Wilmot,\nAlex Paterson, Mrs. C. Sogers and\nMrs. Nels Moller were .elected as\nFruitvale representatives, All were\nelected by acclamation. .   .\nInspector Lucas spoke on duties\nof the representatives and on school\naffairs. He said that at present,\nwhen money was tightening up,\nschools were receiving a great deal\nof criticism, much of it unfounded,\nThe Parent-Teacher Association\ncould, through taking advantage of\nleaders in \"education affairs, present\nto Uie public the true facts. The\npublic could then, make construe,\ntive criticism to the department.\nMr. Lucas stated the greatest\nproblem facing school boards was\nnot so much accommodation but\ngoOd teachers for students.\n\"No other profession is as. short\nof,personnel as that of the teaching\nprofession, We should encourage\nworthwhile students by burseries\nand scholarships to train tor teaching,\" Mr. Lucas- felt \"Not only\nshould we get good teachers but\nwhen we have them, keep them.\nGood salaries are hot enough, we\nshould make them welcome to our\ncommunity and our homes.\" .     '\nA report on thi board's activities\nwas given by Eric Broadhurst,\nrurtl trustees.. .-.,'_\nMr. Broadhurst stressed that\nsafety on tht bus was as much the\nresponsibility of .parent and pupil\nas tht driver. Tht fullest co-operation of all it needed to make die\nbui.ridt lift .     -\nHo also spoke on special medi\nof tho area where enrolment hit\nIncreased from 232 III 1943 to 639\n- In 1953. This figure covers Fruit-\nvale, Beaver Falls and Montrose.\nAccommodation* must bo found\nfor two additional classes next\nfill. Undir tht proposed $373,000\nmonty by-law, six ntw oliis-\nroom! ind activity room art\nplanned for the Fruitvale sohool.\n____._:.+,. '.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: 7 7    - '\u25a0    :\nThe Canada story it being told abroad as\nperhaps no other living nation's story ever\nhas been told...told aji only art, the universal\nlanguage, cantellit.    ' -.\/'..'\nWhen The House of Seagram commissioned the\npainting of 52 portraits of Canadian cities by\ndistinguished Canadian artists and then dis-.\npatched those paintings'by air on a 30,000-mile-\ninternational tour, it was with the earnest hope\nthat greatly increased understanding and goodwill\ntoward Canada would follow. 7\nThere was little doubt that these graphic glimpses\nof the Canadian skyline and landscape would bring\nto people of many lands a deeper interest in Canada\nand a warmer feeling of friendliness for the\nCanadian people.\nToday the Seagram Collection is\nbarely half-way on itt international\ntour\u2014and the- actuality is daily outstripping   tbe  most  optimistic  of\n. advance estimates. Throughout Latin\nAmerica..-. in San Juan, Havana, Mexico City,\nCaracas, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires\n... Canada, through Seagram's airborne art gallery,\nis Page One news. Not only at the time ofthe formal'\npreviews 'for leaders of government, industry, the'\nprofessions and society, but throughput the seven-\nto-ten day public showings in each dty the\nCanadian paintings and the cities they represent\nare major topics of interest in the news pages, on\nradio, and television, in everyday conversation.\nAs these Canadian ambassadors of goodwill\nleave Montevideo for Rome, Paris, London, Stockholm, Geneva and Madrid, more than 60,000 people already have studied the collection and carried\nhome brochures reproducing the paintings in foil\ncolour. More than that, they have\ncarried away vivid personal impressions of Canada as a great and grow-\n. ing country\u2014a land of vast natural\nand industrial resources end remarkable human resourcefulness.\n\u20ache\/JHouse of Seagram\nTHIS ADVERTISEMENT IS MOT PUBLISHED OR DISPLAYED BY THE LIQUOR CONTROL IOARD OR BY THE GOVERNMENT OP BRITISH COLUMBIA.\n.        \u25a0'  :   '-   \u25a0'        . .      \u25a0 '\n-____.\n \u25a0\nOjtW%\nJ.*laouiaUs-..t\u00bb0 ONTHESILE ?Questions ?\nANSWERS\nEstablished April 22. 1002\nBritish Columbia's\nMos) Interesting Newspaper\nf ubllihtd tvtry morning cxcopt Sundiy by tht\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,\n238 Baker Street,   Nelson,   Britlih Columbia.\nAuthorized os Second CIobs Moll,\nPott Office Deportment, Ottawa.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nMonday, November 9,1953' '.'.'\nLooking at'54\nEverybody is crystal-gazing to see\nif they can come up with the answer\nto the question: How will business be\nIn 1954?\nThere are lots of optimists, some\npessimists. On the whole optimists\nhave It. But they're not sure. If they\ncould read the Moscow mind, as the\nLethbridge Herald puts it, they might\nbe more definite in their opinions\nabout what the next year may hold.\nOne Eastern Canadian authority\nsays that the 1954 Canadian Budget\nwill be dictated in Moscow as have the\nBudgets since the rud,e awakening in\nKorea three years ago. That's why\nFinance Minister Abbott told us the\nother day not to expect any noticeable\ntax-trimming next spring.\nThe same kind of thinking, prevails\nsouth of the,border. The Washington\nGovernment has just announced the\noffer Of more than two billion dollars\nof seven-year bonds. That will bring\nthe U.S7debt right up to the edge of\nthe $275 billion statutory ceiling set by\nCongress a few years, ago. The sale of >\nthe bonds is looked upon as inflationary. Banks have been getting on the\nlists of buyers even though the bonds\nare not actually on the counter as yet.\nThere seems to be lots of money for\nthat kind of investment. And money is\neasier in U.S. The balance-the-Budget\npolicy seems t<\/ have been scrapped\nfor the time being, and it is being predicted that Congre?es, fearing a deflationary trend in the mid-term election yea,, 1954, will-raise the debt celling, by several billion dollars; might\neven go to $300 billions.\nBusiness activity in U.S. is running\nhigh, with the index for the year likely\nto average 255 as against 237 in 1954.\nThe only fly In the ointment.is that\nfarm income ls down 19,pointy from\nthe high of 1951.\nIf the farm' front can be bolstered\nup the belief is that 19.54 will maintain\n1953 high levels. on this continent.\nThat, at least, seems to be the general\n.belief in business and financial circles\n\u2014barring a worlds-wide Mow-up of-\ninternational relations. -\nBy E. V. DURLINQ\nPublic Service\nNearly 11,000 men and women are\nin the public service of British Columbia, On their daily work depends most\nof the smooth functioning of government. Government can be only as efficient as its civil service.\nThe people of this province, by and,\nlarge, may be-proud of their civil service .Many in it look upon public service as a dedicated cause. This fine type\nis the very backbone of the service.\nPublic Opinion .\n. There ls one person that is wiser\nthan anybody,vand that is. everybody.\n\u2014Alexander A. Tallej\/rand-Peripo. d.\nThe Origin pf the term \"southpaw\" seems\nto havt baffled an unusual, number of tho\nexperts. Baseball fields aro planned ao tht, tun\ndoesn't shine into tht batter's eyes, At'ont\ntime til baseball games wart ployed In daylight. Most in the afternoon. Tho pitcher then\nfaced tht sun. Thui, t left-honder's pitching .\narm wu extended southward. Htnct tho torm\n\"touthptw\".\n.*\u2022     *-\nBLOW BY. BLOW\nQuerying in expert on lift tmong tht\nmarried, a young wife soys the many hetttd\norgumonts with her husband trt getting htr\ndown, Sht says'her. husband loses hit temper.\nAnd io doei tht. Sht tiki what to do about\ntht problem. Expert says tht solution ll to\nrofuso to argue with htr husband. With thtt\n- ndvico I dont agree. It ii in \"error tor tny\nwift to become a \"yes woman\". Besides, discussion develops the mind, Alto passes the\ntlmt. However, I realize tempers trt lost, This\nii usually bad because voices are raised. I -\nsuggest thtt'trgumentitlvt couples gtt two\ntypewriters, then, when the argument starts,\nthe cry li,\"To tht typtwrlttnl\" Sfrthty wr(i|\u00bb\ndown their remarks. Pass them, back and\nforth. Ont thtt speaks mutt forfeit something.\nWhin away from home, pads and ptnclli\ncould be used. In thli wty mtny an argument .\nthat might bring on a period of bod feeling,\nsulking, etc., might become entertaining.\n'\" *     *     *\nADVICE ON BUSINESS 8UCCE88\nIf you \\yant to ba .wttlthy, don't talk\nbusiness with your wlft, Htr department, to\nwhich the should exclusively devote herself,\nIs the home and rearing the children. Such ii\nthe advice of Roland Tognazzinl.a California\nbusiness man. Mr. Tognnzzini ls t millionaire\nseveral times ovtr. Ht hll acquired considerable coin of the realm in the sugar, oil and \"\nfruit buslmsa. 7 \u25a0     '.\n* ' *     *\nPICTURE TAKEN WHILE YOU WAIT\nThe holdup situation continues to get\nmort serious. Why ctnt banks tnd shops bt\n, equipped with bitter holdup protection? There\ntrt tome simple idets thit could bt adopted\nand bt effective. For example, a hlddtn camera that could ttko a photograph of tha holdup\nmen, Could be worked by stepping on t button.\nTHERE'S HOPE FOR DI8SIPATBR8\nIf t man treats Ml eyes carelessly he can\ngtt relief with spectacles in hit old ege. It\nyou treat your stomach carelessly in your\nyouth,.it is worn out in your later days ind\nno real relief is possible. However, Dr. Clive\nMcCoy, longevity expert, voices some hope\nfor those who have eaten carelessly ,in their\nearly life. He says lt such l mtn starts to eat\nwisely at 40, he can still get hit stomach in\ngood shape and hope to live to a ripe old\nage, still In possession-of his appetite and his\ncapacity to enjoy eating.\n* *      *\nBEING 8UBTLE ABOUT IT\ni When two dogi start with a. family ti\npupples.they usually get along well .together.\nWhenVnew dog Is introduced.to'a home\nthen ii frequently trouble. A friend of mine\nhad an eight-year-old Irish setter. He then\ntook I smaller dog into his home. Well, sir,\nthe Irish setter didn't likt lt, But ht wis\ncrafty about tht tituttlon. Ht would tike tht\nlittle dog out for long Jaunts tnd try to lost\nhim. In thit he never succeeded, though it\ntimes the little dog woldn't show up tt home\ntor several dtyi. *\nications\nTht foothill-eleven of Brtnderode, t\nsmall place in the. Soviet occupied zone of\nGermany, recently planned to pity a match\nagainst a soccer team, at Welkenrled in the\nGerman Federal Republic, As tht Soviet! permit crossing of the border tt only.very few\npoints of tht Iron Curtain, tht sports enthusiasts had to moke a very roundabout railway\ntrlpi They had to leave nearly 48 hours before\nthe scheduled .start of the match, the whole\nround-trip amounting to over 400 miles.\n7 . It,they had been able to. walk directly\nto their destination, they could have strolled\nthere easily in 20 minutes.\u2014The German Bulletin,..       -\n\u25a0 7 Sfour.Horoscope   ...\nYOU- may have' torn* unexpected upheave,\nals In business during the months ahead, but\nif you do not allow.yourself to be discouraged\nand avoid hasty decisions and actions, you,\nwill triumph and benefit in the end. An active\nlife is visualized for the child born on this\ndttt.\nIt's Been Said\nIt it t proof of boorishness to confer t\nfavor with a.'-bad grace. How little does a\nsmile cost?\u2014Jean'de la Bruyart.   '\nOpen to tny rttder, Ntmii ot ptriam\ntiklnii quoitloni will not bt publlihed,\nThtn li np ohirgt for this nrvlce.\nQuestions WILL NOT B| ANSWERED\nBV MAIL tfttiptwHtrtt.iri.il obvious\nnttttilty fir prlvaoy.\n\u25a0   * '\nJ. R. M., Burton \u2014 Regarding your request\nfor ntmt of local agent for Belsaw\nMtohlnei:    '.\u2022\u25a0   ':.\nWo havo been Informed that Selklrks'\nEquipment tnd Supply Co., Ltd., 936 Vernon\nStreet, Ntlson, art agents for theso machines.\nSteady Reader, Ptssmore\u2014Referring to your\nquestion regarding first aid classes in the\ndistrict, wo have been informed that \"a\ntint aid instructor, ttaohlng St. John\nAmbulance and Industrial Vlrst Aid, will\n, be in Nelson by tho middle of .fannary.\nFor further information contact Ray Beaton, Workwon'i Comptnwtion Botrd,' 418\nBiker Street. .-\u25a0... -\nInttrtittd, Ntlson\u2014On' whtt dty of tht wttk\ndid Nov. B fall In 1886?\nStturdty.\nPolitically Minded, Trail\u2014Please give outline\nof Rov. R. G. Hansen's background.   7\nRtv. Ernest George Hansell was born in\nNorwich, England, son of Walter Hansell and\nRachel Sexton. Came to Canada 1904. Educated at Bible Institute of Los Angeles and\nSouthern Divinity School, Dallas, Texas; Married 1931 daughter ot John Maeers, Calgary,\nAlta. Six children, one killed in Second World\nWar while In RCAF. Minister of Church of\nChrist. First elected to House ot Commons it\ngeneral election, 1935. Re-elected 1940, 1943\ntnd 1949. .'\u25a0- -; \"V\nWorried, Ntlion\u2014How ctn I gtt ante out of\nmy bock porch?'\nAll hardwire stores carry patent preparations for removing tnts.\nF. J. B\u201e Creston\u2014Pltue reprint formuli for\n'      making coal garden.\nPut several pieces ot soft coal in dish or\nbowl, then mix: Six tablespoons salt, six tablespoons blueing, six tablespoons water, one\ntablespoon ammonia water, Pour this over the\npieces of coal. After coal hat been thoroughly\nsoaked in mixture, add a few drops of mer-\nchurochrome solutions or t few dropi of any\nVtgettblt dye. To prevent the growth thtt\nwill tppttr shortly'from forming on edges of\nbowl, rub on t little vaseline. Ammonia water\ncan be tddtd to tht bowl every now tnd thtn\nto product mort snow crystals,\nUnusual Enactment\nAn article In Tht Financial Times, Montretl, contained the following quotation:\n\"The ttate legislature tor Alabama has\npassed a,'right to work' law, which provides\nthat no person shall be prevented from working'because he does not belong to a Union,,\nand that no employer shall be forced tb deduct union dues trom a worker's pay. This\nmeant that, ih Alabama, two of tha mpit contentious tenants of modern trade unionism\u2014\nthe 'closed shop' md tht 'check-off'\u2014are\n-   made Illegal.\"\nIt would be interesting to know the exact\n' conditions in Alabama which haye brought\nabout thli most unusual enactment, probably\nthe only one ot itt kind on tho wholt continent Perhaps, through tht misguided leadership of some union chief, they htvt pushed\ntoo fir for even tht fa'lr-minded. There ls a\nstrong suggestion that union leadership in\nthat state has been on trial and has been\nfound wanting. Extremism of one kind has\nbrought on extremism of another kidd, or is\nit extreme to re-assert the fundamental right\not any man to work?-,The pendulum-has\nswung during the past quarter century fr>r\nlabor. Let us hope that careful and enlightened leadership will stop the swing before it\nreaches the other extreme.\u2014Brandon Daily\nSun.\nCharity Outlook\nOn Hospitals\nInherited Trait?\n. . t. B. Peoree\nEvils of Specialization\n(Halifax Chronlcle-Henld)\nThe evils of tho specialization trend appear to be recognized by at least some of the,\nprofessions, and, in a measure, guarded against\nIn -university courses by 'provision of a course\npreliminary to professional studies, themselves. Thus students Intending the study of\ntheology, law or medicine must first take\nclasses in the faculty' ot arts.\nEducation, as against purely professional\nor vocational training, needs such safeguards.\nThe danger is no longer merely that of being\nunable to see the wood for the trees, but the\ngreater danger of not being able to see the\ntree for the branches.\n\u25a0 It'll btlitvtd that 4000 yttri be-\nforo tht birth of Christ, modicol\nsohoolB nnd hosplttls wtrt attached\nto tht temples of Slturn,      I\nOur earliest hospitals, too, hid t\nreligious origin. Tht word itself it\ndtrlvtd from tht Latin and means\na place of welcome for travellers.\nTht words hoitel tnd hotel htvt a\nsimilar origin and somewhat similar\nmeaning. But in course ot tlmt tht\nword hospital cunt to mttn i plact\nwhtrt sick people were welcome.\nThe two oldest St. Bartholomew'^\ntnd St, Thomas' were attached to\npriories of those names tnd htvt\nbttn In exlsterico since the thirteenth century. .77\nNO CARE. FOR MIDDLE CLAM\nBut hospitals, at. wt know thtm,\nhtvt only' bttn in existenoe tor\nsomething lesa thin 200 years. Until\nfairly recently -they, wore' private\nInstitutions, dependent . upon the\ncharity ot the well-to-do. Under\niueh a system only tht very rich\nmi the very poor received hospital\ncare, tht rich plying for themselves\ntnd the poor receiving letters ot\nadmission from patroni who tup-\nported the hospital. Under this system the middle class could gtt no\ncare which ltd to\/tht establishment\nof hospitals by citlei ond towns\nwhen hospltil charges .were more\nmoderate thin those paid by. tht\nrich.\nNow, with the realization thtt\nmany people irejtlll unable to pay\nhospital ehtrgts, governments hove\nIntroduced various kind! of hospital\nttrvlcqi.1   V\nIt seems .probable that we inherit\nmany things from our ancestors besides mental and physical characteristics. Parents occasionally find\nyoung children using words used\nby our - ancestors and long since\ndropped from our vocabulary tnd\ntho small children of ont family of\nScottish extraction .seemed for\nawhile to favor tht vowels md cadences of their forebears.\nIt may bo, therefore, that wo\nInherit tht some attitude towards\nhospitals ti our fir off ancestors,\nNo doubt thi ilok went to thi\ntemples of Saturn convinced that\nthtlr god wu responsible for\nthtlr sickness and that ht should\ntlso eurt thtm. And tlHot during\nthe Middle Agei, men ond women\nwert dtptndtnt upon religious\n. orders for hospital core, It It possible that thty transmitted to\n- thtlr descendants tho belief that\nhospitalization It pot t thing thty\nihould pay for. How else oan you\nexplain the remarkable number of\npeoplt who und to beat a hospital bill. But let us hope that\n', we now have passed out of the\nmendicant tgt Into oho of cooperation.\nCo-operation Is Important, for\nnow ws find thtt a hospital serves\nnot only.t town or a city, but a\nlarge district. Civilization advances\nand as it goes forward we have to\nmake changes md adjustments to\nkeep in pice with it. Communities\nirt interdependent md cannot live\nto themselves. Hence the need tor\nlarger hospital districts, not only to\nshare tht cost, but to draw all tht\ncommunities together in t common\npride of achievement tnd ownership. , ,.' '-. v\nWe need a new, hospital. It li no\nuse saying thtt it looks a good hospital. Wi havt all aim pumpkins\nthit looked good on tho outside\nmd bttn rotten Inside and our hospital is a nuria't nightmare.\nIt is overcrowded, and don't say\n\"why?\" And don't expect nurses\n'and doctors to put up with overcrowding. Schools can go on double\nshift, but not hospitals, You can't\nnurse a sick person for only hilt\nthe day, or would you likt it thit\nway? ''!'\u2022\u25a0       ,--\nPresently you'll ba asked to endorse the formation ot a larger hospital dlstrltt. To-' those who mty\nhold back, I i?y lorgtt-tll. those\nspecious excusei to cover your own-\npenui-iousness or the mendicant\nspirit. Fact up to your responsibilities as adults and let your-better\nqualities havt rein, tvtn though it\nhurt!, not you, but your pocket-\nbook,\nSolar Still Makes\n100 Gallons of\nFresh Water Daily\nRICHMOND, Colif. (AP) - Experiments indicating that lt soon\nwill bt' feasible to produce fresh\nwtttr from tht ocean In useablt\nquantltlor at reasonable coat wert\nreported by two Unlvortlty ot California engineers Stturdty.\nA solar still which for more than\nt yetr hit bttn producing 100 gallons of fresh water dally ls btlng\nImproved with' tht expectation that\nlt will yield 160 gallons dally, said\nEverett D. Dowe, ossooiote dean\nOt the colelgo of engineering.\nAnother mtchint, colled a low-\ntemperaturo \u2014 difference distiller,\nalio ii in operation ind ls bting\ngroomed to produce 2000 gallons\net pure wtter dally from waste\nwarm water such as. would comt\nfrom industrial plants.\nA third type of experimental\nunit, - designed to utilize the heat\nwilted by diesel engines to distill\nwtter, will be' Jn optrttloh shortly,\nDean Howe Mid.\nTo Invjte Labor\nLeaders to Sask.\n. SASKATOON'\u2014 Tht Stsk.atche.\nw^n CCF ptrty mty Invite British\nLtbor leaders Clement Attlee or\nAnftirin Bevin to tour Canada in\nthi nttr futon.        .        <\nA resolution passed tt the annual\nprovincial convention Frldty asked\nparty officials to explore tho possibilities of inviting one of these men\nto make t notional tour under tho\ntuiplcti of thi CCF. It stipulated\ntha first invitations ihould go to Mr,\nAttlee end Mr. Btvin. \u2022\nBrownell Presses Courts To Clear\nWay For Si. Lawrence Power Plants\nWASHINGTON (AP)-Atternty-\nGeneral Brownell urges United\nStates courts to clear quickly suits\naimed at blocking construction by\nNew York State ond Ontario pf a\n1800,000,000 power project on ths\nSt. Lawrence river.\nBrownell has filed t motion liking iht federal court of appeals to\nadvance for httring not liter thin\nmid-December challenges against\nthe project brought by the Likt\nOnttrlo Ltnd Dovolopment and\nBitch Protection - Association, the\nPublic Powor tnd Water Corporation of .ronton, N.J., and the Cen-\nT\nRecords High\nWINNJPBCJ (CP)-Mtnitobt hu\nhtd mort polio cases this year than\nany other plact in Nprth Americt.\nDr. M. R. Elliott, deputy minister of\nhealth, Hid recently.\nIn in addftii to the Winnipeg\ncitizens' polio prtvtntion commit,\nttt, he Hid ont one of every 830\nManttobans has had polio this year,\nand there has only been six weeks\nin 1953 in which cases ot polio had\nnot been recoded in Manitoba.\nThe incidence of paralytic polio\nhas been \"extraordinary high,\" with\n62 per cent ot all cases having somo\ndegree ot paralysis.\nThe polio case-total to date thli\nyear is 2298 with 81 deaths.\ntrol Pennsylvania \u25a0 Cool Producer!\nAssociation.\nTht motion wos In behalf of tht\nFederal Power Commliilon, which\nhai licensed the New York State\npower authority ai the \u25a0 Amorlctn\npartner In the undertaking.\nBrownell presented a letter front\nState - Secretory Dulles convoying\nthe urgent desire of Conada to iel\non with tht work.       V \u25a0 \u25a0\/..*:   ,;\nTht tttorney-genertl expressed\nthe hope thtt tht suits could be\ncleared up by next. June. This, hi\nlaid, would mike tt possibio for\nconstruction to be ittrted by summer, If thi decision should favor\nNew York. He noted thlt tny delay by Ntw York would affoct tht\nCanadian aid! of tht operation.\nSINUS\nSUFFERERS!\n, Stop miserable Sinus suffering ,\nI now\u2014with Nevo Sinus Remedy. [\nCareful medical tests show that.,\nI Novo   completely   eliminates\nsinus suffering in almost ail\nI cases\u2014even chronic cases. Safe I\n' lor children or tdultt,\nI Write for full Information and \/\n\" fret literature to:\nI PACIFIC PHARMACO CO.LTD.\nJ4< Wttor Strut, VumuTtr 1, B.C.\nToday's Bible Thought\nThere, are those who think a lie\nii quite til right if used to support\nour political views or our personal\nadvantage. In the end truth triumphs. Truth makes mtn free; that\nis why some do not ltke truth. They\ndo not want a world .of free men.\nLying lips are abomination to\ntho Lord.\u2014pr. 12:22.7\ndunL dbL\nI wish Helen would bust, loost\nJust once and do ai she-pleases. She\ncant'even buy a ntw hit without\nwondertn' what folks will sty.\nCLASSIFIED A08 OET JU6UI.T8\nGermany Buying\nGreek Bauxite\nATHENS (AP) \u2014 From biuxltt\nmines developed near Eleusls, timed in antiquity tor the Eleusinlan\nmysteries, ort ii now flowing out\nof Greece at the rate of 1000 toni t\ndate to becomt, in Germany, aluminum.   .\nThe Eleusls Bauxite Mines, Inc.\nwithin the lait few weeks has become completely mechanized from\ntho beginning, stripping operation\nto loading into ships. Just a yttr\nago much ot tht mining was ot tht\nplck-and-shovcl-VvaWe _. '   .-.'     '\nIn 1952 the mine produced 305,000\ntonl of bauxite. The estimated output this yttr will bt 250,000 tons.,\nTht 1053 production li lower-thin\n1962 because sales to commercial\nfirms fell off.\nDEATHS\nBy The Ctntdltn Press\nWest Chester, Pa. \u2014 David Hin-\nihtw,   71,   internationally   known\nwriter en political md economic\nsubject!,     .\nSalisbury, Jung.\u2014Rtv. C- T. Dl-\nmont, 61, one of Britain's molt eminent Anglican theologians.    '\nTruro, N.S.'-Gtorgt Scott Die-\nkty, 69, former Progressiva Conservative member of the provincial\nlegislature. ;\u25a0:'.-''\u25a0-\nBelieve it or not\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\ntAMtoaldktfoul\nThe man whose picture belongs here is npt necessarily a celebrity or a leading citizen.\nIndeed, he might be any one of millions of Canadians.\nHow did so many people benefit their communities so greatly? Simply by Insuring their\nHvesl In this way, they .set in (notion a series of events which have far-reaching effects on\nthemselves and their fellow-citizens. .'.\u2022'\u2022\"\u2122\n\u25a0Me for instance the new highways, schools, bridges, power plants, homes, hotel;,\nhospitals and other important works now being built from coast to coast. Many of these pro-'\njects have been financed with money which life insurance companies have invested for their\npolicyholders. \"\\ '   \u25a0       \u25a0   .,,.-\nOr look at the workers streaming out from some new industrial plant. They may owe -\ntheir jobs to lifg insurance policyholder^ who provide the money needed for investment hi\nthat plant's expansion, ' -\nGood health* too, is promoted by life insurance policyholders. Several important medical research projects, supported by life insurance company funds, are waging war against\npolio, heart ailments, cancer and other dread diseases.\n. But perhaps the life insurance owner's most important service is not any of these things.\nIt is the way he provides for his family so that tljey will not be a financial burden to hisrela-\ntlves or the community. y'.\n. So, if you own life insurance, be proud that in all these ways you're helping to main\nCanada a better land to live in!\nAT YOUR SERVICE\nA trained life underwriter, representing one ef the mere than\n50 Canadian, British and United Statei life Insurance companies In Canada, will gladly help yeu plan fpr your family's\nsocurlty and yeur own needs In later ypan. Rely on him I\nTHE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA\nThe wrestling art of Ju-pitiu wu\nknown' and practiced as early as   a\nthe 7th ctntory BC.   ' \u25a0\", *_\n\"It It Good C.f.zentWp to own life Insurance\"\nU53B\n-\n _\u25a0________\u25a0\n3o<b7\n';!T PAYS TO BUY QUALITY\"\nJtrl tjinuuj, UXm-few,\nWuritfk\nPerfectly modi lo eiiurt yen\nsupremo comfort tor ell day\nlortg action ond smartly\nstylod, loo. In a eomploto\nrange ef ilxti.\nWhan cltanlng yot\/r ifcott\nMl .horn dry on rfioo tree*,\ncmitsin\nR, Andrew &. Co.\n\"Leaden in Footfaahloh\"\nESTABLISHED 1002\nKtoherleyi Canal Flats\n&ouple Wed in States\nAn East Kootenay couple. Mar-\nene Dolores Rivet and Elmert Bert\nSJorkman were united In'marriage\nna ceremony in Woliacrei Chapel,!\nJdeur d'Alene, Idaho. ,\nthe bride ls the eldest daughter\nit Mrs. B. Fenske of Kimberley and\nIht groom the son of John Bjork-\nnan tnd tha late Mrs. Bjordman of\nAmai Flat. Miss Anna Braune,\nJustice of the Peace, performed the\nceremony.\nFor her wedding the bride (host\n. floor-length gown with satin\nbodice, floral insets and, full net\noversklrt over silk. A floor-length\nveil offset a .dainty cap with pearl\ntf* S-in-7 action\u2014\nWSINFECTSI\nREMOVES STAINS!\nWHITENS!\nBRIGHTENS!\nDEODORIZES!\nacjent does so much, so\neasily ... for so little!\n1  To tove miles at tltpt \u2014\nALWAYS KEEP\n3 BOTTLES HANDY!\nInserts. She carried a bouquet of\nwhite carnations and red roses.\nBridesmaid Miss Carol'Rivet, sister of the bride, wore dainty mauve\nnet over taffeta with a net bolero\nand matching hat. She carried a\ncolonial banquet of white carnations.\nDon traverse of Canal Flat was\nbest man,\nthe chapel wai decorated with\npink roses and white carnations.\nMrs. Bailey waa organist.      - .\nA wedding dinner wai held at\nKirkpatrlck'i Boulevard.\nFor going-away the bride chosea\ntwo-piece knitted wool suit In autumn red with white and navy, accessories. 7 7 .\nV-the.souplt will liye^at-.Cran-\nihrook.\"'\"\" \".-' \u25a0'  \u25a0  \"\"\n| Out-of-town guesti wert Mrt. E.\nFenske, Miss Carol Rivet and Miss\nDonna Crewe of Kimberley: J.\nBjorkman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bjorkman and Marlene Bjorkman, Miss\nRuth Bjorkman, Elard Bjorkman\nand Don traverse of Canal Flat;\nMr. and Mrs, Dale Johnson, Mr.\nand Mrs. William Johnson, Carl\nJohnson and M. Campsal of Cranbrook. - - .\nthe bride it on the staff'of the\nDaily Bulletin at Kimberley and the\ngroom is employed' by the CPR at\nCranbrook.; \u25a0\u25a0 !'..\u25a0'\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nWE SPECIALIZE IN\nA 2-DAY SERVICE\nMen's and Ladies'\nSUITS\u25a0__ $1.25\nDRESSES\n1-pee., plain $1,25\nPANTS and\nSKIRTS ,60c\nWE PICK UP\nFREE\nJust\nPHONE288\nEmpire\nDry\nCleaners\n^afcii5^.^0^ii^v Scene\nPretty Fall Cerem^y\nA lovely Fall wedding wras.splemn-se4::_a3pbeirtson\nUnited Church in Nakusp when Rev. p.', Stone jbineil in\nmarriage Miss Robertina Anne James of Arrow Pod; and\nHarty Lawrence DeGtuis i>f \" ~~~ \"\u2014~\nEdgewood;\nthe bride is the daughter of Mr.\nand the' lite Mrs. A. J. James of\nArrow Park and the groom is the\nonly son of Mr. and Mrs. t. F. DeGans of Edgewood.\nthe bride entered the church on\nthe arm of 1ier father to the strains\nof'the Wedding March. She wai\nlovely in a ballerina length gown\nof white satin with an avre skirt\nof nylon net and strapless' neckline.\nHer shoulder-length veil was ornamented with orange blossoms arid\nshe carried a bouquet of rod roses\nand white carnations. Her only ornament wis a gold locket and chain\nwhich had belonged to her mother.\nMrs. Roberts, sister ot the bride,\nwat matron of honor. She wore a\nballerina-length green satin and net\ndress and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Her headdress wts\nof white flowers. .- \u00bb   \u25a0\nthe groom was attended by.\nJackie James, a brother of the\nbride.\nDuring the signing of tht regis\nter, Mri. Corgil of Nakusp ,sang\n\"Because\". Miss Hamer of Nakusp\nwtt brgShiit.\nA small reception was held in the\ndining room of the Leland Hotel,\nthe bride's table was centred with\na lovely wadding ' cake i and the\nbride's and bridesmaid's bouquets.\nRobert Pickering toasted the bride\nand the groom responded. An open\nreception .was held later at the\nhome of the bride. All guesti signed the bride's book. A large crowd\nattended a danca in the evening.\nfha.coiiplt left Friday .evening to.\nspend their honeymoon in the United Statei end Vtneouver,' the bride\nchose a 'gray gabardine spit with\nwine accessories for going.away.\nthey will make their home at\nNakusp.\nOut of town guests were: Mr. and\nMrs. D, DeGmt of Edgewood, Mr.\nand Mrs. t, DeGans, Mr. and Mrs.\nDavidson of Revelstoke, Mr. and\nMrs. R. E. Pickering of Nelson, Mr.\nand Mrs. Pendor of Edgewood.\nNelson Social\nWrl 3NOHd\nA farwell was held for a Nelsori woman who, with her\nfamily, is leaving Nelson to:\nreside on the prairies.\nBID ADIEU ... Both chapters of\nBeta Sigma Phi held; a farewell\nparty for Mrs. J. F. Jamieson, who\nis leaving next week for Gull I\u00bbake,\nSask. the farewell was held at the\nhome of Mrs, Amelia Oliver, Nelson\nAvenue. Mrs. Jamieson was presented. With a farwell gift.\nRETURNS . ., Mrs. T. D. Stark,\nwho has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.\nC. H. Stark, Carbonate Street, left\n(Dmaa. Itfi. ttfUk\n12-20\n30-42\nFAvuRITE CASUAL!\nHere's the perfect design for\nthat winter cotton, wool, or t faille\nyou've been dreaming about! So\nsimply styled you can vary lt a dozen different ways for any and every\nday of winter! Notched collar, big\npatch pockets give it an air of\ncasual smartness!\nPattern,9041; Misses' sizes 12, 14,\n16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40; 42.\nSize 16 takes 3% yards 45-inch.\nthis easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated lew\nchart shows you every stej).\nSend thirty-five cents (35c) In\ncoins (starpps cannot be accepted)\ntor this\/pattern. Print plainly size,\nname, address, style number.\nSend your order to Marian Martin, care of the Nelson Daily News,\nPattern Dept\non tha weekend tor her home in\nVancouver.\n\u2022\u00bb,\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0...'.-\nFROM ROSSLAND . . . Leonard\nWise of Rossland spent the weekend in Nelson with Jack Silver, 701\nSeventh Street.\n'.-'***\nFOR WEEKEND . ..Mr. land\nMri. S. Catenacci and family, 1002\nLatimer Street, spent tht weekend\nin Harrop with friend!.\n*     *     tTi    :        \u25a0 '\\   '\u2022\nRUSHING BANQUET . . . thp\nIota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi,\nheld, its annual rushing banquet\nrecently in the Roundup Room. MTs.\nBetty Boates was welcomed into\nthe Society. '\"\n. IT'S A MINK SEASON all right, and if one isn't the\nproud possessor of a mink stole\/jacket or coat, there are\nnice consolation prizes such as a sweater with .'a smidgin\nof the fur, or a dress with mink trim or a separate mink\ncollar. A detachable mink collar, tied with brown satin\nribbbn.and pearl-edged is the big moment of this hand-\nisome dress. Patric of Miss America as this talented designer* is known, makes the dress of beige tweed jersey\nand molds it softly above the waistline to set off the\ncollar and the intricately shaped skirt. Marquisette lines\nthe skirt and the hem is faced with horsehair. Underneath is a beige taffeta petticoat, with a little pleated\nhemline flounce, which gives this dress just about everyv\nthing.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY,. NOV. 9, 1953 \u20143\nCranbrook Kids\nFor Retarded\nCRANBRpOK - toyt will be\nmade and repaired by the Boys'\nand Girls' Hobby Club, which has\nreorganized under continued sponsorship of the Ladles' Auxiliary to\nthe Fraternal Order of. Eagles.\nMeetings will be'held at the Girl\nGuide-Hall,.    ','.    .\u25a0,.'.[.''\u2022'-.7\nToys will be tint to .the Woodland School for Mentally Retarded\nChildren.' - ',-\nto help cover Hobby Club expenses the Auxiliary is participating in a carton end collection contest by sponsoring a competition\namong'elementary school children,\nwith collection depots at tenth\nAvenue and Central School and a\ngirl's doll prize and a boy's cowboy\naccessories p r 1 i e. Competition\ncloses November 25.\nBlindcrpft booth at \u25a0 the Auxiliary's successful bazaar returned $63\nfrom sale of wickerwork tent by\nthe Canadian National Institute for\nthe Blind. Money is returned to the\nCNIB.-Items left over from thli\nbooth tre still available from-Mrs.\nJames Werden. Contest winner of\nthe quilted bedspread at the bazaar\nand tea was Ron Bosch, of Calgary.\nAt the next Auxiliary meeting\nMri. W. J. Wilson will ht guest\nspeaker outlining civil defence\nwork, and requirement!.\nSPEAKER . ...Miss Flora McLean, president of Nelson' Chapter\nRegistered Nurses Association, will\nbe guest speaker at a meeting of\nRossland nurses Monday night. She\nwill tell of her trip to South\nAmerican and of International Congress of Nurses held in Brazil.\nOld-Timers Find New Prosperity\nIn Hollywood Film Productions\nBy BOB THOMAS\nHOLLYWOOD (AP) - If newcomer tony Curtii was twitting\nthrough his movie scene, there was,\ngood reason. He was playing with\ntwo actors who had a mere 88\nyears ot film experience between\nthem.\nEager young tony was holding\nhis own. But he couldn't hope to\nbeat out a couple of scene stealers\nlike Paul Kelly and Sidney Black-\nmer. These boys hive been around.\n\"I think I go back farther than\nanyone around here,\" said Black-,\nmer confidently. \"I waa with Pearl\nWhite in 'the Perils pf Ptuline.'\"\n\"Hpld on,\" Kelly corrected. \"Ctn\nyou go back as far as 1907? I do.\"\n\"that beats me,\" Blackmer replied with a shrug.\nJU8T WATCHING      . vV\nKelly explained, that ht lived\nheir the old Vitagraph studio in\nNew York when he wai a boy.\nHe was doing stage roles at the\ntime, and he would drop into the\nstudio to ask about jobs. He became \"the Vitagraph Boy\" and\nstarred in the.first one- and two-\nreelers ever made. \u2022\nBlackmer broke into pictures\neven more accidentally.      _\n\"In 1911, I was up in New York\non a vacation from studying law\nat the University of North Carolina,\" ht stld. \"I happened to be\nwatching them make soma movies\nIn Union Square when I was picked out of tht crowd.\n\"I wai told to report\" the next\nday in a dress suit. I didn't have\none, so I hocked a prep ichool\ngraduation present, I was there\nand ready for work the next day.;:\nBoth men went on to do hundreds of movies; Kelly figures he\nhas appeared in more than 600.\nBoth have combined stage and\nscreen work throughout their careers. Strangely enough, although\nthey   were stars as leading  men,\nthey found their greatest success\nin later life.\nBROADWAY HIT\n\u2022 -Ktliy went back to Broadway af-\nter %e'1ast:wW land w^aVa hit in\n\"Colnmohd Decision.\" He repeated\na couple of years ago with \"the\nCountry Girl.\" Blackmer walked\noff with nearly all the acting\nawards when he played \"Come\nBack, Little.Sheba\" with Shirley\nBooth in\" New York and on the\nroad. ._     :\u25a0'.: :.        ....   -\ntheir stage''hits, brought them\nnew prosperity in films.\n'\"My besf period,\" reported Kelly,\n\"was after 'Command Decision.' I\ncame back to Hollywood and made\nmore tor doing lets than I ever\nhave in my life.\" \u25a0\u2022 -  \u25a0 .\nAlthough they have known each\nother since 1920, they have never\nappeared together until now.   -\nSir Joseph Paton, Scottish painter who died in 1902, was also a\nmusical composer and poet.\n&il\\ 3kuvia. WhsudsUL\nEASY CR088-8TITCH\nNine quaint, gay, provincial-designs are included in this pattern!\nMostly quick cross-stitch, they're\neisy tnd fun to do! For towels, pillows, to frame at pictures. Send\nnow!'\nPattern .528 has'. 9 embroidery\ntransfers, 3 x 4 to 4tt x 7 inches.\nSend twenty-five centjs in coins\n(stamps cannot be accepted) tor\nthis pattern to Tha Nelson Dally\nNews, Needlecraft Dipt,,- Print\nplainly pattern number and size;\nyour name and-address: ',\u25a0'..\nExciting value! Ten, yes ten popular, new designs to crochet, sew,\nembroider, knit \u2014 printed right in\nthe Laura Wheeler Needlecraft\nBook. Plus many more patterns to\nsend for \u2014 ideas for gifts, bazaar\nmoney-makers, fashions! Send 25\ncenta for your copyl\nSALMO BAZAAR\nREALIZES $192\nSALMO - Salmo Ladies Aid\nrealized $192 at their annual tea\nand bazaar held In the Community\nHall here.\nthose in charge were Mra. Thiol-\nMrs. LaUer end.Mrs. James todds,\nwork table; Mrs. Smith Curwen and\nBUY\nON OUR BUDGET PUN\n10% DOWN\n:' Balance 1ft Monthi\nJhsuuinimb.\nMoyie Notes\nMOYIE\u2014Mr, and Mrs, Georgo\nWhitehead md son Jimmy of Kimberley visited Mrs, Whitehead's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews.\n. John Brown of Cranbrook was\nthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.\nSmith.\nJimmy Roberts, mining engineer,\nls In Moyie on business.\nKenneth Botterill ls a patient in\nSt Eugene Hospital at Cranbrook.\nMr.- and Mrs, Nelson L. Smith Ot\nCranbrook visited Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Smith,   '\nMiss Myra Warren', a teacher in\nCalgary who spent thret weeks\nwith Mr. and Mrs. R. A. 'Smith while\non sick leave has returned to her\nhome in Calgary.\n* A. H. Warren, and E. McKeil ot\nCalgary were in Moyie doing carpenter work pn Mr. Warren's sum-\nmen home.\nF\/WCY TOUCH\nThe folding fan popular in earlier days originally came trom Jo-\npan through China to Europe.\nMrs. Munck, bake table; Mn, Chris\nHansen and Mrs. Fred Middleton,\nnovelty table and Christmas cards;\nMrs. R. Ungtro, contest; Mrs. H.\nJohn, Mrs. Benton, . Mri. - Fred\nDixon 'ind Mri. E. H. Cosnett,\nkitqhen tnd tea tables; Mra. E. H.\nCosnett, cashier.   ,\nlORYO\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022_,\nt\\t^\nWt thought li\ncouldn't bt dont\n.. ,but WE DID ITI\nWt wanted a change but\nthe budget looked illml\nWhit did wi do? Re-\ncipturtd tht charm oF our\ndispel by dunging tht\n-will coiorl The unlimited\nnngt of wonderful new\ncolon In BAPTONE md\nSATIN-GLO mid\u00ab\nselection liiyl We're\nthrilled with tht roultil\nNow frem Itltditn to living-\nroom our home ilngi with\nhippy colon)\nBaffled by\na Budget?\nBAPTONE ind SATIN.\nGLO uvi time, work \u00abu>\nmoneyl BAPTONE tht\nwonder willrM.nl, covin\nIn one cost, hai no psint\nodor, drill fait, enough to\nreplace furnishings right\nawayl SATIN-GLO In\nHlgh.glon or Seml-glon\nBowl on easily, drier quickly\nto t smooth, waihable\niuifi-i! Wllh BAPTONE\nandSATIN-GLOdccoratlng\nMuni\nTHREE\nColor-Matched\nFinished\nPick your color . . . It's\nIn tht flnlih you  want\nbtuuit  BAPCO  color-\nmatched  thtml   Velvety-\nflat BAPTONE for Willi\ni cellingi \u25a0 . . SATIN.\nJGLO In iparkllng. High.\n: gloii or mellow Seml-glois _\n'for wills and woodworkl\"\nAll  colon In til  three\nNihil   match   perfectlyl\n%y^, WmJuXe> PtmtL\nBcmioite\n-__M\/a_v\u00bb .K.JL\nDC     Unlimited Colon! Free \"Take-Home\" Color Chipsl Ask for them at Your\nr m?- \u25a0, ' Bapco Paint Dealer!\nWood, Vallance Hdwe. Co. Ltd*\n393 BAKER ST. PHONE 1330\nJ. L. WILSON\nGENERAL MERCHANT\n\u25a0  :-    -   \u2022\u2022\u25a0\"   \u25a0\u2022>-f\nSILVERTON, B.C.\n'\n syyw^^wywp^^\n<20p\ni\n6 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, NOV. 9, 1953j\n.!^t'yyt't- v^e^M''\"-':\"'-\n. \u2022 '.\u2022  _'\"\"     -.    ,.\n\"i.\n7      CORACOMB8\nIt is nearly 100 years since the\nYankees and the Confederates were\nsquaring off in the American Civil\nWar, but in Some quarters the feuding is still going on \u2014 especially\nin Kentucky,' where children learn\nabout feuding before they can. talk.\n' That's the reason ^why Cbra\nCombes is a girl with a chip on her\nshoulder \u25a0\u2014 and also why Mary\nJane Mull Is trying to knock it- off\nin t series of matches that are recognized by the National Wrestling\nAlliance as official elimination\nevents leading to a shot at the\n\"world's Women's wrestling title,\n- Mary Jane, whose home is Tole\ndo, Ohio, comes from down-East\nYankee stock.\/\nCora Combes was born In Hazard,\nKentucky.\nBoth have ambitions to become\nthe ruling queen of professional\nwomen's wrestling ahd have compiled greet ring, records in many\nparts of the world in their bid to\nback up their title aspirations.\n\"I'm after Mildred Burke's world\ntitle,\" Is the emphatic statement'of\nMiss Combes,.\"and if I can move\ncloser by knocking over a damn\nYankee like this Mary Jane Mull\nI'll, be all the happier.\" This couM\nmean - fireworks at the Civic\nCentre tonight.\nSoccer Results\nBILBAO, Spain (Reuters.\u2014Spain\nand Sweden played a 2-2 tie in an\ninternational\nSunday\nsoccer   match   here\nWARSAW (AP)\u2014Moscow's Spar-\ntak- soccer team, Russian league\nchampions, beat Polish champions\nUnia ,4-2\" Sunday.   -    .      ...;.; \u00bb ;\nIM\nBe Tailored To\nCompete Willi TV\nBOCA RATON, Fla. (AP)-News-\npapers needn't fear television as a\ncompetitor, but they must revise\ntheir own news presentation methods to serve new reader interests\nand habits created by TV, a publi-V-\ners' group was told at its convention here.\nA panel of five newspaper executives agreed to a Southern News,\npaper Publishers Association pro.\n1 gram that the paDers can even capitalize on\". TV by tailoring their\nnews to meet the new development\nThey proposed paying more, attention to local affairs in their news\ncolumns,, giving special explanatory treatment to. news events before and after, they are telecast,\ntaking editorial stands on controversial issues restricted from telecasting, . and putting newspaper\nstaff personalities on TV to get- ihe\nreaders more. Intimately acquainted\nwith them .\nOlympic Chqmoioiis .\nWed in Australia\nSYDNEY, Australia (l&uters)-\nOlymplc sprint champion Marjorie\nJackson, 22, today wed cyclist Peter\nNelson whom she met as a fellow\nmember of Australia's team at the\nHelsinki games last year. Before the\nwedding in her hometown of Lithgow, Miss Jackson said she Intends\nto participate in the. Empire Games\nat Vancouver next year. \" ,,\nFpothM\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nSATURDAY\n\u25a0,-_,\\&l0.;Feu,r7   ..\n. Toronto 4, Ottawa 13. 7\n-7.->-.ORFUl' \u2022-.'\u25a0    .-i.. -\nToronto 0, Striilt '_;\u25a0-\u25a0 '\n(First   Of   two-game   total-point\nsemi-tuul lerles.) -.   . ,\n.\"'..'\u25a0   WIFU       .'\"\"..\nWinnipeg 7, Edmonton' 25.   -\n(Edmonton   leads   best-of-three\nfinal 1-0.)\n. -,-    Intercollegiate\nWestern 0, Toronto 12;.\nQueen's 28, McMaster 0.\nAlberta.B.C. Junior Final\nCalgary 0, Vancouver 8\u201e .'\nManitoba-Saskatchewan   Jr.   Final\nWinnipeg 1', Saskatoon 25.\n(Saskatoon won two-game total-\npoint western semi-final 6-5.)\nSunday\nHamilton 18, Montreal 31.\nORFUL\nSarnla 10, Toronto 18.\n(Toronto won total-point semifinal 18-12.)      -\nU.S. COLLEGE\nSlit\nColumbia 25, Dartmouth 19.\nPrinceton 6, Harvard 0.'\nSyracuse 26, Cornell 0.\nYale 32, Temple 6.     -\u25a0;\nNotre Dame 28, Penn 20.\nArmy 27, N. Carolina State 7.\nBrown 42, Connecticut 7,\n.   Holy Cross 20, Boston U 7,'\nColgate 19, Bucknell 12.\nNavy 0, Duke <L  ..\u2022\nMdlne\\35j Bowdoin 7..\nColby. 13, Bates 12.      '\nPenn State 28, Fordham 21.\n'Massachusetts at New Hampshire\npostponed (snow).\n.      Mldwert\nOklihomt\" 14, Missouri 7.\nNebrsska 27, loWa State 29. \u25a0\nMinnesota 28, Indiana 20.\nIllinois 19, Michigan 3.     '\nIowa 28, Perdue 0.\nMlchlngan State. 7, Kansas 0.\nMarquette 19, Detroit 0.\nWisconsin 34, Northwestern 13.,.\nFar Wtrt\nOregon 25, Idaho 6.\nColorado 21, Utah 0.   '.-\nMontana 32, Montana State 13.\nColorado 34,' Brigham Young 12.\nUtah State 46, Fresno 6.\nCalifornia 53, Washington 25.\n.  Texas Christian 21, Wash. State 7.\nSouthern Calif. 23, Stanford 20.\n.   -   \u25a0 South\nWest Virginia 12, Virginia T 7.\nTennessee 32, Louisiana State 14,\nS Carolina 18, North Carolina 0,\nPitt 26, Virginia 0.\nMaryland 27, George Wash. 6.:\nGeorgia Tech 20,\" Clemspn 7.\nVirginia Mil. 20, William-Mary 19.\nAlabama 21, Chattanooga 14.\nFlorida 21, Georgia 7.   ,\nOklahoma 20, Wyoming 14.\n, South: Methodist 23, Texas 0.\nTexas 21, Baylor. 20.    .\n1 Mississippi State 21, Tulane 0.\nKentucky 40, Vanderbilt 14.\nTexas Tech 52, Arizona 27.\n*\u2022     \u00bb<\u25a0\u25a0_>    .-,' .-* 4_J     ,\nMine Accident Due\nTo Overheating\nBONANZA, Utah (AP)\u2014Mine officials said Saturday overheated\nequipment probably was responsible for a fire that touched off an\nexplosion, fatal to eight men.\nThe blast Thursday swept the\nAmerican Gilsonite Co. mine at this\ntiny community in eastern Utah.'\nBodies of the. eight, men have not\nbeen recovered. and officials said\nit might 6'e a year before they\ncould be removed.      \/\nThe Utah' state Industrial commission, however, declared the men\nofficially dead, thus permitting the\nfiling of insurat.ce claims by surviving kin..'   ..        -.    '\u25a0\"\n(li. Promises\nAid To Jordan\n\u2022V\nAMMAN,^Jordan (AP) - U.S.\ncharge d'affaires Andrew Lynch\nreassured- the Arab states today\nthat the United .States will not withhold economic \"aid to them if tbey\nrefuse to accept protfbslls for Joint\ndevelopment with Israel of the disputed waters of the Jordan river.\nHe told a prebs conference he\nwas giving this' reassurance because \"during the,past two weeks\nthe Jordanian press had voiced severe criticisms, of- what it believes to\nbe America's foreign policy In the\nNear East.\" '\"\n'\"I. wish to, emphasize that the\nUril.ed.Sta.es is not.endeavoring to\nforce any particular plan on Jordan, or-any other Arab state.\"\nANClkNT CULTURE\n' ..More\" than 500 temples of Hindu culture in Indonesia date from\nabout the 8th,century.    7\nRecord Membership For Nelson\nCurling Club As 259 Sign Up\nCurling this seaton In the Nelson CUrllng Club will be 259 members, a new record for the club. \/\u25a0\nThe previous high for membership in the elub wti in' 1938 when\n288,mtmhirs\" joined, -\nWith tht ,'worif by the classification committee Oompleted, 55 rinks\nand 38 unattached curlers havt\nbeen listed.\nThe classification committee wti\nreported to have . dont,'a good\njob of classifying all memberi. Last\nThursday evening they started\nwork at nine in the. evening tnd\nemerged gray and haggard at 8:30\nin the mornini, \u25a0.\nAlter turning over tha names to\nthe draw committee, it was announced thtt the first draw for tlje\nUDL Cup would gtt undtr wty\nTuesdty evening. '\"''\u25a0\u25a0;\nRon Nash of tht membership\ncommittee Slid thtt with such a\nlarge number of memberi, it wti\npossible that some htvt bttn mlw\ned, but that they could still join the\nclub for there ls still room for mort\nmembers;.\"'\nRinks already formed In order\nof skips, thirds, seconds and leads:\nWilliam Burdenie, Bob Learning,\nE. McLachlan .and J. Melville; T. H.\nBourque, .Percy Cooper, R. Phillips and Al. Lindsay; A. Barrett, A.\nS. Lockwood, William Fowles and\nJack Walker; Rod Carmichael, Len\nBicknell, Joseph Wallach and Warren Hardy; D. Cathcart, James\nSutherland, Henry Bentham and J.\nR. Sinclair; W. A. Duckworth, T.\nRomano, E, Bodard and N. Warner;\nA. Ferenholtz, Al Dayman, H.\nDoelle and Al Shrleves; H. Farenholtz, Bert Stevenson, J. C. Eckmler\nand Doug Wilson; H. A. Greenwood,,\nD. Benedetti, R, ,C. .Wright and S.\nWallden; William Gold, J.-MacDon-\nell; Al-Freeman and T. McGilllv-\nrajtf A. B. Kilker, I. E. Kraft, 3.\nMilne and D. Truscott; E. C.' Hunt,\nJack Taylor, H. M. Cumming and\nDon Sweet; H. B. Horton, Mel Gee,\nJim Boates and Wallner; J. T. Harvey, Fred Townsend, William Wick-\nen and G. Taylor; H. H. Hlnnitt,\nRon Nash, Fred Wah and J. Wilson;\nN. R. Jennejohn, A. C. Vansacker,\nLio Wltelock and N. Townsend;\nWilliam Kline, C. Suitor, Bill Carmichael and H, J. Speers; J. Leeming, N. Lutkovltqh, C. E. W. Young\nand Lloyd. Brown; L. McEachern,\nFrank Holt, Ira Hendrickson \u25a0 and\nP. Fllleul;. James Milne, C. Arcurl,\nA. Therrlen and W. Shukihj R. B.\nStewart, W. J. Hetignlg, J. Bird\nand H. Miller; L. J. Mauer, J. Roth,\nery, W. Semlnoff and R. D. Morton;\n3. G. McMurchy, Sid Rogers, John\nFargher and D. C. Coen; D. Mea-\nkins, J. J. Teague, Jr., Floyd Mc-\nBean and R.R. Jackson; Len Peerless, W. Walt, N. Collett and Reg\nMartin; R. Palmer, James Strachan,\nP. Zacharlas and M.\" Stoekwell; ,E.\nL. Vance, D. S. Rogers, W. Tick-\nner and S. Gatensbury; D. Porteous,\nJoseph Hin^wlng, A. Pollock and\nRay Metcalfe; A. B. Ronmark, N.\nSardich,- George Harvejj and Gordon Olson; M. B. Ryplls, H. Forrres-\nter, H. G. Harvey and J. A. Wright;\nJ. E. .Ramsbottom, W. P. Kapak\/G.\nFyke .and D. W. Stoddort; D M:\nSample, J. A. B. Will, A H.'Sinclair tnd W. Kalynulk; B. B. Stall-\nwood, R. Soates, J. Dion and J. T.\nLeslie;, W, Tqzer,: jack Mabef, G.\nE. Saunby and R. Kidd; Dick Wallace, William ECkmier, 0. G. Mac-\nlntyre and J. A, Duxbury; Jack\nYoung, Stan Jeffries, A, G. Cook\nand Ed Lyons; T. A. Wallace, R.\nMasI, C, Schumaker and M. Fetaski;\nV. Kllleen, Walter Kltto, James\nRogers and' A. J. McAdam; R. D.\nWallace, H. Korbin, K. K. Le Page\nand N. G. McLeod; William Marr,\nJake Haines, Lloyd Swepsori tnd\nRty Betton; J.. Tetgijt, Sr\u201e Bob\nRiddell,, Rty Benedetti tnd George\nMeldrum; R, Chmdler, D. J, Yost,\nR. D. Robinson snd R. Newcomb; F.\nCarmichael, J, Braybrook, W. W.\nTully Ind W. Arnsdorf; E. E. Hop-\nwood, E. teeming, Fred Graves and\nJtmei Henry; J. , Bailey, Htrry\nBurden, G. H. Cathcart ond G. B.\nArneson; Earl Mason, George Kal-\nway,,Joseph Bourque and R. E.\nBrown; George Molr, Vic Davies,\nE. W, Booth and F. Beresford; H.\nBush, Earl Kennedy, Sam Korbin\nand W. BuccI; William Defoe, Art\nReld, L. Moss and G. Wallace. Ed\nAvery, Salmo, player 'to be named;\nD. Stranberg, Salmo, player to, be\nnamed; R. Bruce, T. S. Shorthouse,\nMort Brown and Mel Buerge; William Triggs, J. W. Graham, James\nSpencer and John Gleason; C. R.\nMattlce, Grant Clark, W. Riley and\nF. Williamson; C. H. Tarrlsh, Stan\nLivingstone, J. Alexander and W.\nJ. McKlnnon. .'7\nWitMi Ktigby\nSoccer\n-tr\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014Results of\nRugby League games in the United\nJKingdon).     . 7 ,       '\nINTERNATIONAL GAME'\nEngland 7, France 5.     t\nLEAQUE GAME8 .7-1.'''\u25a0    ,;\u25a0   ,.,:',\nBatlair 17,,Ctstltf0rd 12.\nBelle VueRJj'Warrington 9. '\nDoncaster 2, Halifax 13.\nFeatherstone R 11, Hunslet 6.\nHuddersfleld 24, Whitehaven 4.\nHull 14, Bradford Northern 8.\nKeighley 4, Salford 13.,   .  -\nLeeds 58; Hull Klngltone R 5,\nLiverpool City 4, Leigh 9;.,\nOldham 3; Sajnt Helens 5. \u25a0     ..\n.Swlnton 7,,Btrrow 20;\nWidnes 28, Bramley 8.7\nWigan 35, Rochdale Hornets 8.\nWorkington T40, Dewsbury'8.\nYork 16, Wakefield T 8,  ,\n: LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Results of\nBritish Rugby Union games;\nNEW ZEALAND TOUR 7 _ \u25a0\nLondon Counties 0, N.'.Z. 11,\nCOUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP\nCumberland'3, Yorkshire 3.\nGloucestershire 8, Devon 0.\nLancashire 28, Cheshire 3.\nNi Midlsn ,22ds CeS -\nN. Mldltnds 22, Nott Un. Dtrby 8.\nCLUB MATCHE8\nGuys Hospital 10, Old Blues 0.\nHarlequins 16, Bristol 5,\nLondon Irish 3, Dublin U 12,\nLondon Scots 14, Cambridge U. 19.\nMet. Police 5, Old Alleyhians 3.\nOld Merchant. T. 0, Moseley 25.\nHoSslyn Park 3, St. Thomas' H. 0,\nSt. Mary's Hosp. 12, Wasps 8,\nSaracens 6, Aldershot Svces 9.\nAberavon 0, Newport 8. ' .\nAbertlllery 8, Lydney 3.\nBath 8, Portsmouth Svces 0.\nBedford 11, Edinburgh U 18.\n, Bradford 8, Nuneaton 14.\nCardiff 30, Oxford U 0.\n' Cheltenham 8, London Hosp. 8.\nCoventry 0, London Welsh 8.\nCross Keys 0, Bridgend 3.\nDevonport Services 3, Redruth 3.\nMaesteg. 18, Ebbw Vale: 8.\nLeicester. 13, Gloucester 8.\nLlannelly 6, Richmond 5,\nNewton Abbot 14, Sidmouth 8,\nNorthampton 0, Neath 6.\nNorthern 15, Edinburgh A 0,\nPenzane, Newlyn 0, Bart's H.-O.\nPlymouth A 3, Old Cranlelgh 8,\nPontypool 6, Penirth 0,\nRugby 6, Notts 3.\nSwansea 6, Blackheath 3.\n' Torquay A 0, Telgnmouth 3.'\nR H S ex-pup 0, Herioti ex- pup 6\nWatsonlans 8, Glasgow 9.   '\nUCS Old Boys 0, MUlhilllans 19.\nEshtr 44, Middlesex^ Hosp. fl.\nOrchids for Casey\nGLENDALE, Calif. (AP)-Casey\nStengel apparently con, keep on\nmanaging the champion Now York\nYankees ti long is ht wants tht\nJob. \u25a0\u25a0'.\" V   .' '   ,      .     -.,'   7\nCo-owner Del Webb said as much\ntt t testimonial dinner given Casey\nby'his- home-town . Chtmbtr of\nCommerce. Webb called Stengel\n\"not only one of the grandest guy?\nIn baseball but the finest manager,\"\nand added \"I hope Casey stays with\nour ball club as long as he wants\nto.\"\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 Norman Hartnell, the Queen's dressmaker, hit\ndesigned the new uniform for 140,-\n000 women of the British Red Cross\nSociety. It's a little shorter than\nthe old style, with pleated skirts,\nshort sleeves and an open neck.\nHOCKEY SCORES\nBy THE CANADIAN PRE88\nSATURDAY '\n.Y:'NH_7' ,-.,-\nBoston 2, Montreal 5.\ni Ditrolt 2, Ttoronto 2.. \u2022     v.\nNew York 3,\"Ch|cigo 1.\n<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,       ..''\"\u25a0\u2022-,   QHU :\u25a0': -.\"\u25a0\"\nChicoutlml 4, Ottawa 2.'\nQuebec 2, Springfield 0V   V\nOntario Stnler\nWindsor 4, Strttford 8,   '\nChatham 3, Owen Sound 7.\nHamilton 2, Kitchener 3.    ,\nNiagara Fall? 0, Sarnla 1.\n''--' WHL.':-      - '\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\nVancouver 4, Seattle 4.   '   ' >\n;' Victoria 2, Ntw Westminster 4,\nCtlgtry 2, Saskatoon 1,      \u2022\nSiikitehtwtn JUnlor\nSaskatoon 3, Humboldt 3.\nManitoba Junior '\nWinnipeg Monarchs 4, Brandon 7.\nWlitsrn Junior        .\nRegina 5, Moose Jaw 6.\nOkimoan Senior\nPentlcton 1, Vernon 5.\nKelowna 6, Kamloops 2.\nSorhe pttrOltum wtlli tt Eehlgo\nin Jtptn dite trim the seventh\nctntury\nHockey Looked Good\nTo Gen. Mike West    <\nTORONTO (fcPJ-MajrGeh. 10.\nchael Mofitgomcrle Alston-Roberts-\nWest, who says he prefers to bc\ncalled plain \"Mike West,\" breezed\nInto Toronto Friday Wight.       Im\nThe retiring .commander of tin\nlit' Commonwealth V Division in\nKorea, dressed in civvies, wonder;\ned If he was In tlmt for a drinl\n(ht wis) tnd whether his itinerarj\nhere would allow him to see ,th<\nToronto-Detroit National Hockej\nLeague game..\n\"JOLLY poot3n -:y,\\\n\"Saw a hockey game in Edmonton,\" bt told reporters, \"Jolly goo.\ntoo.\"     7,\n-' Whtn ont Interviewer asked him\nwhich ntmt he preferred, ho replied: \"Mike; West; no more, \u25a0; 4c.\nless.\"  . . '\u25a0' :. n\nGen., West led British, Canadian,\nAustralian and other Commonwealth troopi In Korea for the past\n14 months. ' He is spending two\nweeks In Canada touring military\ntnd industrial centres before leaving for England. ..\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RE8ULT8\nHELP YOUR CHILDREN\nBUILD STRONGER BODIES\n-v.:'       tnm.:\nWAMPOLFS\nTHE LO86-0F A LEO doiin't himpir'tht foolbtll pitying of\nAllen Roy Collins, 16-year-old Rldgewood, New Orleans, high school\n\u2022tudent. Allen lost his leg 10 years ago in a power itwn mower\naccident. Deiplts hll artificial leg, he Is said to be a 60-mlnute man,\nplaying centre with the high ichool squad.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nLONDON (CP)\u2014Results.of soccer games played In the United\nKingdom:\nENGLISH  LEAGUE\nDivision I\nBoston W 6, Portsmouth 1.\nBurnley 2, Sheffield U 1.\n. Charlton A 2,,Huddersfleld T 1.\nLiverpool 2;,Manchester C 2.\nManchester U 2, Arsenal -2.\nMiddlesbrough 3, Wolverhamp. 3.\nVNeWcastle tt 4, Cardiff C 0.\nPreSton N E 2, Blackpool 3.' .   .\nSheffield W 3, Aston Villa 1.\nTottenham-H 2, Chelsea 1.\nW Bromwlch 2, Sunderland 0.\nBolton W 6, Portsmouth 1,  (\nDivision ll \u00bb    ;,:\nBirmingham 0, Blackburn R 4.\nFulham  3,  Oldham A  1.\nLeeds U 3, Doncaster R le\nLeicester c i, Huii-cs.-     \u25a0$\nLuton T 1, Brentford 1.\nNottingham F 4, Derby C 2.\nPlymouth A 3, Bristol R-8.\nRotherham U 0, Notts C 1.\nStoke C 2, Everton 4.   7\nSwansea T 4,-Lincoln C 2.\nWest Ham U 8, Bury 0.\nDivision III (Southern)\nAldershot i,,Gillinfeham'2.\nBristol C 2, Northampton T 1.\nColchester U 2; Watfqrd 2.\nCrystal P 4, Torquay U 1.\nExeter C, 4, MlUwall 1.\nNewport C 1, Leyton O J. ,\n- Norwich C 2, Reading 3.\nQueen's P R 1, Southend U 0.\nDivision III (Northern)\n\u2022 Aecrlngton S 2, Port Vale 2.\nBarrcw'0, Wqrkjn\u00abton 1.     _ j\nBradford (3 1, Scunthorpe U 8.\nCarlisle U 5, Crewe Alex 0,\nChesterfield 3, York C 2. .,:\nGrimsby T 0, Bradford 0.\nHalifax T 1, Chester 1.\nMansfield T 1, Gateshead 1.   ,\nRochdale 3, Darllngtdn 0.\nStockport 3, Barnsley 0.\nTranmere R 2, Southport 0.\nWrexham 2, Hartlepodls U 0.\n.Division B    '\nAlbion ft 3, Morton 2.\nArbroath,3, St. Johnstone 4.\nAyr U 3, Forfar A !\u2022\nDumbarton 1, MotherwiU 4.\nDuhdee U 4, Queen'siP 0.\nDunfermline 2, Alloa 1. 7-\nStenhousemulr 2, Cowdenbeath 4.\nThird Lantrk 2, Kllmarnpck 0.\n8COTTI8H' LEAGUE  \"\nDlvlilon A     .\n\u2022Aberdeen 1, Rlngtri 1.\nCeltic 2, Hibtritn 2.\nHamilton A 0, Quetn Of S 5.    (\nHearts, 1, Clyde 2.  '\u2022>-.\u2022\nPartlck T i,:_hmatt0.  ;\n. Haith R0, Falkirk 2. 7\nStMlrren 1, Airdrleonlans 0.\n' Stirling A 8, East Fife 2.\nIRISH1 LEAGUE\nCity Cup -\nArds 1, Ballymena U 1.\nCWtohvlUe 0, Linfleld 4,    \u25a0\nColeralne 2, GlenavOn 2. j\nDistillery 0, Crusaden 1.\nGlentoran 2, Bangor 0. ;\nBprtadowa 1, Deny C 2.       , |\n 11\nP\"!    '\nSOT)\nI^ars Snap losing Streal^\nSmokies Bow^'jFIsmv-B^'\nNelson Maple Loafs, after suffering four straight' defeats, came out\nof their tall spin Saturday night,\n- downing the Kimberley Dynamiters\n77-4 before 1400 fans in xthe Civic\n'. Arena. . v \u25a0\nThe Leafs were paced to their\n,wln by BUI Haldane with hii third\nhat trick tnd tilt Stellar pitying of\nllnemato Jimmy Lowe and defence-\nman Ernie Gare.\nAlthough listless at tlmt! the\n'Stmt did provide tht fans with\nmany moments of excitement ti\nthe forwards of both clubs drove\nthrough porous defencellnei to give\nthe goalies many difficult momonts.\nThe teams In.the first frame split\nsix goals, with Cal Hockloy sending the Dynamiters Into the lead\n;7tbout tht five-minute mark, only\nto have the Letts even matters less\nthan-two minutes later when Haldane picked up his first goal.\nI Nelson took tho lead for the first\ntlmt three minutei later only to\nhave Kimberley, come back strong\nto notch I two Aunttre by Norm\nLarson.and LesLilley. .    .\nWith less than three and a half\nminutes of tht frame left Haldane\ntook a pais from Lowe to even the\ncount. The Dynamiters were playing shorthanded, Bill Jones sitting\nbut a two-minute penalty for\nhooking. '-. ;'-'' \u25a0',' \" .-'\nSeconds later Buzz Mellor came\nclose whin he waa In on goal all\nalone, but. Boomer Rodzlnyak outguessed him. As the frame came to a\nclose, Mickey Maglio twice dribbled\nthe disk past the corner ot the net\nwith Earl Betktr out of position\nboth times. .    , -\nTRIE8 OUT LINES\n-The itcond frame started on t\nragged scale' that taw Coach Willie\nSchmidt try both Jimmy Lowe tnd\nRed Koehle on the line with Magllo\nand Appleton.in tn effort to add\nmuch needed ttrength.-\n7 At the 6:15 mark Ctl Hockley\nicortd tht best goal ot the night to\nput Kimberley in the lead' once\nmore. Driving in on ftodzinyak,\nHockley pulled- oft a Rocket Richard ploy when with two men on his\nbtck he drove goalward, beating\nRodzlnyak with a hard drive. '\n\"\u25a0 The lead wat shortlived, however,\nas 27 seconds later Jimmy Lowe\ntook a beautiful pass from Gare at\nthe blueline, beating Betker\ncleanly.  , A   \u25a0\nThis advertisement is not published\nor displayed by The Liquor Control\nBot-d or by tht Government of\nBritish Columbia. '\u25a0\u2022:. .-,\n\/Less thtn .two minutei liter the\nLoafs.took the lead for good as\nLowe -gain beat Betker, this time\nworking with Htldane.\nIn tho third period Nelson waited\ncoglly tor the breaks. With Gary\nHughos lifting out a high sticking\npenalty, Haldane completed hit hit\ntrick, batting Betkor on t three-\nway pity with Girt tnd Lee\nHyssop, On the next pity Hyssop\nWM in all alone, but tht .whistle\nhad gono for a penalty to Clay\nLavell.tor sloshing.\nAt tht 14:36 mark Barry Craig\nwtt penalized for boarding, Not\nliking tha. call,' ben Lilley proceeded to tell the referee tbout It,\nand received a 10-minute misconduct ptntlty. '.' 7.77\nWhilo ploying shorthanded Don\nAppleton counted tht final mtrkir\non t play with Lowe tnd Lavoll.'\nCal Hockloy \\yas a standout for\nKimberley playing a great two-way\ngome. He picked up two goals. Haldane with thru goals tnd ont assist\ntnd. Jimitiy Lowt.with.twD goeli\nand two assists were the top marks-.\nmtn ot,tht nigjht.\nThe Leafs were strengthened\nsomewhat with the addition of Gus\nBohunlcky, a 192-pound - defence-\nman from Winnipeg. He, appeared\nonly- for a short time, but showed\npromise of becoming a help to the\n\u25a0&ub. w \u25a0 \u25a0 y .77.. - \u25a0-:\n\u2022 Llneupi: 7--\u2022\nKimberley,\u2014 Earl Betker, goal;\nBUI Jones, Barry Craig, Gory\nHughes, Sully ' Sullivan, defence;\nPuck Kavanagh, Ctl Hockloy, Buzz\nMellor, Red Mellor, Spence Tatcholl.\nRay McNlvtn, Claude Bell, Les\nLilley, Norm Larsbn, forwards.\nNelson \u2014 Boomer Rodzlnyak,\ngotl; limit Girt,, Bruno Pasqualatto, George Barefoot, Gus Bohunlcky, dettnet; Lee Hyssop, Jimmy\nLowe, BUI. Haldane, City Lavell,\nRed Koehle, Fritz koehle, Mickey\nMagllo, Don Appleton,, Marih Severyn, forwards. '\n8UMMARY\nFlrit ptrlod ' \u2014. 1. -Kimberley,.\nHockley (B. Mellor) 4:57; 2. Nelion,\nHaldane (Gare, Hyllbp) 0:47; 3.\nNelson, R. Koehle (F. Koehle) 0:43;\n4. Kimberley, Laraon 11:16; 6. Kimberley, Lilley (Jones) 15:20; 6. Ntlion, Haldane (Lowe) 17:89.\nPentlty\u2014John.\nSebond period \u2014 7, Kimberley,\nHockley (Kavanagh, B. Miller)\n0:15; 8, Nelson, Lowe (Gare) 6:42;\n0. Nelson, Lowe (Haldane) 8:27.:\nPenalties \u2014 R. Mellor, R. Koehle,\nHughes, Appleton. '  .,'-.,\n- Third period \u2014 10. Nelson, Hal-\ndtht (Gare, Hyssop) 12:35; 11. Nelion, Appleton (Lowe, Lavell) 15:11.\nPenalties\u2014Hughes, Lavell, Craig,\nLilley (10 mlnuteN misconduct), R.'\nMellor, Pasqualatto. '\u2022'-.'..'..:.-   >\nReferees \u2014 BUI Vickers tnd\nJohnny Lang;.\nSPOKANE,. Waih (AP) - Trail\nSmoke Eaters matched Spokane\ngoal for goal during the first two\nperiods of their WIHL gome have\nSaturday, but gave way under\npressure in the-third period to bow\nto FlyereJ-8.    \u2022\nIt was Trail's first loss on the\nroad thli yetr, end narrowed tht\nleague-leaders' edge over Spokane\nto. a game tnd t hilt.\nRed Tilson broke a 3-3 tie at, 1:14\nof the final period with a quick\nbackhand stroke to the net, Spokane piled up four more goals in\nthlt period to inew tho Smokies\nundtr.\nFirst period: Spokane, McNally\n4:14; Trail, Young (Burlaw, Shabaga) 4:54; Trail, Kromm (Cavanagh) 12:10; Spoktnt, Ramsden\n(Tilson, Scott) 17:98. Penalties:\nHodges 14:54, Kromm 10:40.\nSeoond period: Spokane, Ramsden (Reeves) 17:80; Trail, Bursaw\n(Young, -Shabaga) 10:55. Penalties;\nGibson (served by, Shabaga) 1:39;\nCorraddo 4:17.  ,\n: Third period: Spoktnt, Tilson\n(Scott, Ramsden) 1:14; Spokane,\nJohnston (Carlson) 1:47; Spokane,\nScott (Tilson) 11:48; Spokane, Grebinsky (Johnston) 13:18; Spokane,\nRozzlni (McNalley, Johnston) 14:34.\n' Penalties: Cook 2:59, Kromm (10\nminute misconduct) 4:45; McDougald 15:21, Grebinsky 16:33, Carlson,\nKromm 18:25, Dorohoy 18:37.  .'\nStops:\nGibson    8. 13   17-38\nFodey .... '....j........ 3.  6   ,8\u201417\nStampeders Edge\nQuakenM\nSASKATObN (CP) - palgtry\nStampeders strengthened their hold\non second place In the Western\nHockey League Saturday night by\nedging Saskatoon.Quakers 2.-1,in a\ntightly played gamt before about\n3500 fani.-       .,'\u2022\u25a0\u25a0'\nThe lots extended Quakers' win-\nless streak to 12.games. During\nthe stretch they have had 10 defeats and two ties, both drawl\ncoming against Victoria Cougars.\nThe teams went scoreless In the\nfirst period and then split two\ngoals in tho second. Ctlgtry icored\nthe winning goil midway through\nthe third period. ';\nThe earliest known samples of\nembroidery are Hound on mummy\nclothes-of ancient Egypt.        '\n\"TYING HI8 OWN\" here li W. (Bill) Campbell, who list Winter\nheld't urlti of fly-tying classes for younger folk, and on Mondiy\nwill open t series for adults, While anoint lave money making\nthtlr own files, he said,' the real gain Tl catching trout on files\nof your own) ortatlon. .It Isn't a bit difficult, providing It Is started\nIn'tht right wty. -\u25a0'-'       '-,.      ;.-   \u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0>   \u25a0-...\nTry a much taskr way to drive, with '\ntfymoutb. Hy-Drive! You just shift\ninto high... then you drive without    \u25a0\ntouching gearshift or dutch as long as you\nplease! Stop and\u201ego in traffic... climb\nhills. And you'ye wonderfully fast,     . ,'\nsmooth oil-cushioned pick-up with\nHy-Drive's built-in fluitj torque. If you\nwant to back up, or need extra power for\nheavy going in sand or snow, you .\nsimply change gears in the familiar way.\nTry the No-Shift\nPLYMOUTH\nwithWMW*\n(*Tbt lowest-priced no-shift transmission and tht\\\nsimplest\u2014available ttt all 19S4 Plymouth's) '\nASK  YOUI  CHBY51E8-PIYMOUTH-FAROO   DEALEB   FOR   A  DEMONSTRATION\nllilMIBW\nem\nLeafs Tied With Wings\nFor League 2nd Spot\nBy tht Canadian Presi\nToronto, Maple Leafs Sunday\nnight moved Into a second-place tie\nwith Dotrolt Red Wings by defeating the cellar-dwolling Chicago\nBlack Hawks 2-1 in a National\nHookey League game.\nThe win ran-the Leafs' unbeaten\nEtrlng to five straight. It wat Chicago's fourth consecutive lou.\nThe other Sunddy night action\nsaw Boston Bruins blink the\nleague-leading Montretl Canadiens\n2-0 In Boston.and New York Bangers tie. Detroit Red Wingi 2-2 in tht\nMotor City. Boston won on third-\nperiod goals by Johnny Peirson tnd\nLeo Labine and Detroit got a tie\nwhen Ted Lindsay scored with less\nthan three minutes to play.\nStturday   nightN Montreal   beat\nBoston 5-2, New York edged Chicago 3-1 and Detroit ond Toronto\nplayed, to a 2-2 dttdlock.' *.:',\nWUROF SIX\nTour of tht Lttft* tix victories\nthis season havo been over the\nHawks. '\nBob Hassard, off an assist by Tim\nHorton, connected at 16:20 of the\nfirst period Sunday. The Leifji went\nahead 2-0 at 5:16 of the third when\nHorton, with assists trom Hassard\nand Gordy Hanhigan, icortd.\nGeorge Gee rifled a 25-footer\nfrom the side to save' the Hawks\nfrom a shut-out at 6:20.\nBoston's two goals Sunday \u2014 only\n1:41 apart, early In the third period\n\u2014 broke up a goal-keeping duel\nbetween the Bruins' Sugar Jim\nHenry and' Montrealer'i Qerry McNeil. Henry made 33 stops,-McNeil\n28.- \"    \u25a0-'.'-.-'.\"- '-\u25a0',, .'--.\u25a0''-\nPeirsbn's goal was his seventh of\nthe stason and boosted him into a\nfirst-place tie with Montreal's\nMaurice Richard and Bernie (Boom\nBoom) Geofrlon tor the NHL goal:\ngetting leadership. -''.'\nBOWER SPECTACULAR\nJohnny Bower, New. York'i veteran rookie, was sensational in the\nthird ptrlod, turning aside shot after Shot u it itemed he was playing\nthe entire Detroit team by himself.\nHe made 32 saves.\n> But, at 17:14 of the final period,\nrookie Dutch Reibel hopped out Of\ntht penalty box tnd drilled a long\ndrive at Bower. Lindsay,-Standing\nin front ot the cage, poked his stick\nat tht puck and it caromed into\nthe net. \u25a0'       -    '':\nGoing into tho fintl ptrlod the\nRangers held a 2-1 load. Rookie Ike\nHlldebrand clicked in the tint\nperiod tnd Don Raleigh caged a\nrebound In the itcond, Johnny Wilton htd icond for Detroit In the\nlecond period..\nMontretl Canadians' ability to\nwin on home Ice Is keeping them\nIn the thick of the National Hockey\nLeague'campaign\".\nThey haven't been beaten In Montreal yet and Saturday night they\nran thtlr home-Ice streak to eight\nstraight with t 6-2 win over Boston\nBruins before t crowd of 14,493.\nIn the two other games Saturday\nnight Detroit Red Wings battled\nfrom behind twice to salvage a 2-2\nWith, tht Maple Leaf's at Toronto\ntnd In Chicago rookie .Ron Dea and\nveteran Max Bentley icortd within\n12 seconds- of each other to lead\nNew York Rtngtri toVa >l;wlh\nover the Black Htwkt.;, \u25a0-,\nSummaries: ;;.'     V77.       '.   r\nFirst period & New York, Hildt-\nbrtnd (Dtt) 17:34.,,   .\u2022   '\u2022,--:\nPenalties \u2014 IrWlh 12:15. '\u25a0.-.'\nSecond period -wWilson (Delvec-\nchlo, Howe) 2:01; New York, Raleigh (Buller)^ 19:27, -\nPenalties \u2014 Chrystal 1:62, Gold-\nham 18:02.\nThird period.\u2014 Detroit, Lindsay\n(Reibel) 17:14.-.';     , '.  \u25a0     '\nPenaltiei \u2014 Hlldebrand 7:14, Prystai and Irwin 8:34, Kullriian and\nReibel-15:02.    -      ^'yy*;*'-.\nFirst period \u2014 No, scoring.\nPenalties \u2014 Quackenbush 2:56j\nRichard 5:24; \u2022 MacPherson 8:30;\nPeirson 12:03; Bouchard minor and\n10-minute misconduct 7:95:;\u2022'\u25a0\nSecond, period r- Nov scoring.\nPenalties \u2014 Felraon 5:91; Armstrong 11:58; Olmstead 15:22; Armstrong 18:16.\n'Third period \u2014 Boston, Peirson\n(Mackell, Sandford) 1:30; Boston,\nLabine (Chevreflls,.< Armstrong)\n3:1.7.    .   ::\u25a0\u25a0'-    -:\"-\nNo. pentltlti. , '\nFirst period \u2014 Torpnto, Hassard\n(Horton) 16:20.    -\n< No peniltits.-\nSecond, period \u2014 No teoring.\n\u2022 Penalties \u2014 Morrison 7:84, Peters\nI. 46. '\u2022\"\u25a0\u2022\u2022 '\u25a0:'\u25a0.'' ''.,y.'\nThird period \u2014\u25a0 Toronto, jlqrtoh\n(Hannlgan, Hassard) 5:16; Chicago,\nGee, Dewpbury, Bodnar) 6:28.\nPenaltiei \u2014 Horton 11:06, Mlgay\nand Mortspn 13:13; Dewsbury 13:54;\nHortori'17:13. '7\nArgos Out 01  \u2022\nBig four Race\nOTTAWA (CP) -With a pan dt-\nfence that crlplpled the; throwing\neffort! of Nobby Wirkowski, Ottawa Rough RidCTS defeated Toronto Argonauts 13-4 Saturday and\nknocked them out of the Big Four\nfootball race. .7\nRidert fashiontd- their win\nagainst the desperate Argonauts\nwith two convtrttd second-quarter\ntouchdoVrat and',a third-quarter\neihgle, ond by tightening up whenever Toronto came within striking\ndistance!.\nArgos' only scoring game in the\nfourth quarter on. two tafttx\ntouches, ont of which y\/il conceded by Ottawa with four minutei,\nleft to play.\nOttawa's win, coupled with Montreal- 31-18 victory over. Hamilton\nSunday; created a threi-wty tie\nfor first place among Rough Riders, Montreal and Hamilton.\nGene (Choo-Choo) Roberts, t\nstandout for Ottawa, took a 15-\nyard pass from Tom Oltilley and\nromped 30 yards more for the Riders'iirst touchdown.  ,.\nBeaches Win 18-10\nTOBO-T-O(CP) .\u2014 'Football's\nfickle fqrwtrd pits gtvt Toronto\nBalmy' Beach an 18-10 victory over\nSarn_i toperlala' bifort; - 700 fans\nat slush-cov-red Maple Lett, -Stadium Sunday and an 18-12 edge in\nthe home-tnd-home, total-point Qn-\n\u2022ario Rugby Football Union leml-\nflp\u00bbl. \"\n'Imptritii went down fighting\nattar winning the semi-final opener\nIn a snow-and-rain storm ot Sarnia\nSaturday.  '' *r\\\nthe accordion it belltvtd to hive\nbttn invented by Damien of Vienna ta 1820. ..'\u2022\u25a0' \"\nTrail Curling\nTRAIL \u2014.- Darwi' lor Mondiy\nnight's Trailing Curling Club:\n6:30t<;, Strtchtn vs. S. G.,SmiUIe,\nA. B^-tost vi J, W. Mltburh, t, W.\nMathieson vi.^ E. A, TOdd, A.. F.\nSnowball vs. W. S. Ross, M. E.\nHrausa.vs.T'.'H,: Weldon, D. J.\nMlnto.vi S_Matovi,th.\u201e,  \u201eV. \u25a0.\nSi-O-^R; D, Perry vi. It. H. Stone,\nW. L. Wood vi, F. 3. Kiittr, E. G.\nPltyer yi. G. S. Ortner, E. A.\nMitchell vs: L. F.r Wendel; R, E.\nStone vs. R. K. Dundop, L. M.\nDelong vi, A. Fotaett. \":~\nMcNaughton Tours\nColumbia River\nCALGARY; (CP) \u2014 Cahtdt,itlU\nhas more than three years' work\nahead before her portion of a study\non the uSe.of water fat the Columbia\nRiver basin will be complete, Gen.\nA. G. L. McNaughton, chairman of\ntht International Joint Commission\nsaid hero following a-toupof power plahtt; and 'prospective power\nplants and prospective power. and\nstorage sites ih the Kootenays. .\nHe'said U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has already completed its\nreport for the IJC and Canada\nstill has about two. years' field work\nremaining, as well as approximately, a \"ytar-and-a-halt of proper-\ning a final nport on the subject.\nPlane Falls Into\nColumbia River\nPORTLAND (AP) :-f An F94 jet\nfighter plane crashed into' the Columbia river north of here Friday\nnight, the pilot, rode hit plane\ndown, thtn swam to.shore, .\n.^tter-reaching shore\/the pilot,\nLt. Tommy H. Hollon, 28, of\nBrownsville, Tex., walked a hundred feet to a residence, knocked\non the door\u2014and collapsed.\nHollon was en route to his home\nbase here from McChord Air Force\nbase When his. jet apparently flamed\nout at 1900 feet altitude.   -.\nminor hockey\nLeague schedule\n.Minor hockey schedule for next\nwttk: \"...\u25a0\u2022._\".\nMonday, 9-6\u2014Midgets.\nTuesday, 8-10\u2014Juveniles.\nWednesdey, 4-B\u2014Btntami.\nFriday, 6-6-Mldgets.\nSaturday\u2014\n}2;30-l:30\u2014Bantam Pool.\n1:30-2:30\u2014Bantams.\n2:3d-3:30-Mldgets.\n3:30-4;30\u2014JuvenlleS.\nWASHINGTON STATE'S Fullback Chuck BickH '(85) Jumps\nhigh In in tffort to tludt Bill Rooon (40), Stanford halfback, In\nsecond quarter of game at Stanford, Calif. Beckel gained 9 yards\naround end before Rogers brought him down. Stanford won 48 to 19.\n.:'-'.! \u2014AP Wlrtphttt.\nGeorge Malone\nNew President\nOf Shuffle Club\nTRAIL\u2014An tx-Khnberltyite,\nGeorge Malone was elected to head\nthe. Tnil.Badminton Club for. the\ncoming season ovtr tht' weekend\nwhen the club.held thtlr annual\nmeeting,     .       7\nMalone is a well known badminton player throughout tht East ind\nWeit Kootenay. Elected vice-pre!l-\ndent was Chris,Bandt, well known\nhigh school student arid an ardent\njunior player. Kay Green will act\nas secretary and publicity manager,\nThe club this year anticipates the\nbest season yet, with many hew\nmembers joining. It is hoped to\nhold a few social evenings this year\nto raise funds for the club,   -\n^ittiStane\natid Besom\nFirst game: ot Nelson Curling\nClub will be played this week, with\nthe UDL competition tcheduled to\nbegin Tueiday night,\nThe draw:       -\nTuesday, 7 p.m. \u2014 E. L. Vance\nvi D. Porteous; A. B. Ronmark vi\nM. B.- Ryalls; \"W. Tdzer va R. F.\nWaUacc; V. KlUeen vs T. A..Wal-\n|ace; J. Teague vs R. M Chandler.\n. ^ p.m. F. Carmichael va E. E.\nHopwood; H. Bush vs W. DeFde; E.\nAvery vs D. Strandberg; C. H. Par-\nrish vaW. Burdenie; T. H. Bourque\nve A. Barntt.. \u25a0\nWednesday, no games.\nthursday, 7.p.m. \u2014 A. Farenholtz vs H. Farenholtz; H. A. Greenwood vs W. Gold; J. T. Horvey vs\nH. H. Hinltt; N. R. Jennejohn vi W.\nKline; R. B. Stewart vs L. J. Maur-\ner.V \u2022   \u25a0-.     '\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\n9 p.m. \u2014 J. G, McMurohy vi D.\nMeaklns; L. G. Pterl'esi, vi B.\nPalmer; 3. E. Ramsbottom vt D. M.\nSample; J. E. Young vs R. D. Wallace; J. R, Bailey vs E. Mason.\nFriday, 7 p.m. -r- R. Hruce vi W.\nA. Triggs; R. Carmichael. va D.\nCathcart; A.- B. Gilker vt E. C.\nHunt; J, Leeming vt L, McEachern;\nB. B. Stallwood vs E. L. Vance,\n9 p.m. \u2014 W. Marr vs W. Tozer;\nG. Molr vs J. teague; C. R. Mattlce\nvs H. BUsh; W. A Duckworth vs\nC. H. Parrlsh; H. fi. Horton vs A.\nFaTenholtt.\nBonners, Stars\nHoop Winners\nCRANBROOK \u2014 East Kootenay\nInternational I Basketball League\ngames over the weekend taw Bonners Ferry Wildcats edge out. Cranbrook Hornets Friday night 80-40 at\nCranbrook. Bonner's Roy Kelson\nracked up 12 points to be high\ntcoror, with. \"Pic\" Piccinl of tot\nHornets potting 10. A crowd ot 250\ntttended.\n.-At Kimberley the local All-Stars\nbeat the. visiting Creston Seniors\n57-50 in a fast contest on Saturday.\nKlmberley's Braem sparked his\ntetm to victory with 20 points.\nRogers and Jenioh led for tht loseri.\n(League standings:--\nWon loit\ni3onnors Ftrry   4\nCnston;    2        2\nKimberlty    2        !\nCranbrook    0     >,-'.\nNext games, will be Friday, Kimberley at Cranbrook, and Saturay\nCreston at Bonneri.   \u25a0\nWhat You\nGet Fdr\nOnly.\nLow    i       '\nPrice    I     Ol-\nSATIN LATEX\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, NOV. 9, 1953 \u2014 7\nEdmonton SheHacs\nWinnipeg Bombers 25-7\n-.    By GRAHAM TROTTER\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nEDMONTON (CP) -\u00bb- Edmonton\nEskimos troupctd Winnipeg Blue\nBombert 29-7 Saturday'night oh a\nsnow-hardened field in the.opening game of the \"Western Inter-\nProvincial Football Union best-of-\nthree final, before 15,000 chilled\nfani. ''\nFreshman Coach Darrell Royal's\nsplIt-T Eskimos won easily without\nInjured Billy Vessels and Normie\nKwong, WJFU all-star backfielders,\nii Vancouver product Ron Pan-\ntages pinched-hit brilliantly at full\nback tor the China Clipper and\nVessels' touchdown twin, Negro\nscatback Rollle Milts, came up with\na dazzling. ptrformtnet. \u25a0   7\nMiles scored two Edmonton majors, one on a two-yard line buck\nlh the first SVt -minutei and tht\nother on a 19-yard pan over the\ngoal line trom Claude (The Cobra)\nArnold. ' Pantages, who averaged\n93 yards a kick, went over fpr the\nother on a three-yard plunge, .\nFlaying in 29-degree weather on\na wind-swept field plowed clear of\na 3%-inch snowfall, Eskimos romp-\nThree Tied For\nBig 4 Top Spot\nMONTREAL (CP) - Montreal\nAlouettes came up With surprising\nstrength In the last quarter Sundiy\nfor two touchdowns to submerge\nHamilton Tiger-Cats 31-18 tnd create a triple tie tor tint place In\nthe Big Four football standing.\nthe game was played in cold,\ndamp weather on a soggy field before 12,089 fan!, the result left\nMontreal, Hamilton and Ottawa\ntied for first place with 14 points\neach, Toronto Argos are out ot a\nplayoff spot.\nthl scramble among tha three\nclubs 'or the two playoff places\nwon't be untangled until tho wind-\nup of the regular schedule next\nSaturday. Alouettes are sure of\nsome tort of playoff\u2014even to decide who gets second places\u2014unless\nthey lose next Saturday\/to Argos\nand Hamilton and Ottawa play to\na tie.    ,\nthe score of Sunday'! Hamilton-\nMontreal game exactly reversed\nthat of a week ago Saturday in\nHamilton when the ti-Cats poured\non power in the tecond half.\ned to 8-1, 15-1 and 25-1 quarter\nleads before the Bombers scored\ntheir only converted touchdown In j\nthe list minute against Edmonton\nsecond-stringers.\nSECOND GAME WEDNESDAY    '\nSecond game will be played in\nWinnipeg Wednesday afternoon and,\nthe third, if necessary, in Edmonton\nSaturday night.\nBomberi, who finished the regular season In third pltct behind\nthe runaway first-place Eskimos\nand- runner-up ' Saskatchewan\nRoughrlders, weren't 8 shadow of\ntht club thit ran roughshod Over\nthe Roughrlders 80-23 In the total-\npoint league semi-finals. ! they\nmanaged only five sorties into; Es-'\nlclmo territory, four of them short-\nlived,.for- only Hplaya onthe Edmonton tide Vol the field.  \/-.'\u25a0\nWinnipeg got nowhere, against a\nhard-charging Eskimo lint that repeatedly tyirst through Ihto. thevi'\nWinnipeg b'ackfleld  to break  up\nBomber plays and spill quarter Joe\nZaleskl in\" the first. half. V  Jack .\nJacobs  took  over  the  Winnipeg,\nsignal-calling late in the game and\nput together a string of five long,\npasses  ih   the   dyllng  stages  for-\nBombers'-major.'\nEnd Nell Armstrong, former\nPhiladelphia Eagle, caught a five-\nyard strike across tht goal-lino for\nthe touchdown, convtrttd by homebrew Bud Korchak. Winnipeg'!\n-other point como in tht tint quarter when Miles wtt, rouged on a\nJacobs' punt\nADULT SKATING\nTONIGHT\u20148:15\nADMISSION 3S*\nCOMPLETE\nMECHANICAL\nREPAIRS\nBy\nFactory  Trained\nMechanics\nSUPERIOR\nMOTORS\nVour Dodge Dt Soto Dealer\nOppoilti Poit Office\non Vernon Street   ' '\nBudget Plan available on all.\n.Stltt and. 8arvlot        .;\nFLY-TYING CLASSES\nFOR ADULTS\nJEGIN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 7:30 P.M.\nAH interested como to Civic Centra Womon'a Institute\nRoom to glasses conducted by Bill Campbell, who recently gave \"Fishing Faro\" program on CKLN.\nProjessionaV Wrestling\nFEATURING\nWRESTLERS\"\nONE FALL\n30-Mlnuto limb Limit\nCon Bruno\n227 Foundi, Australia\n''Y\u00bb.\"'\n' Warren\nBockwinkel\n240 Pounds. St Louis, Miss.\nBEST TWO OF\nTHREE FALLS\n45-Minute tlmt Limit\nMary Jane Mull\n138 Founds, Ohio\n'     Vt   .'\nCora Combs\n130 Found!. Kentucky\nBEST TWO OF\nTHREE FALLS\nOne-Hour time Limit\nLou Sjoberg\n245 Founds, Wisconsin\n. '.V|V \"\nEd Gardenia\n240 Poundi, Peicara, Italy\nCIVIC CENTRE\nNelson, B.C.\nTONITE\nDOORS OPEN AT 8:00 P.M.\nADVANCETICKETSALE\n'-       (       CIVIC CENTRE: TODAY, 10 TO 5\nRESERVED SEATS -    .\nRINGSIDE $2, RESERVED $1.50, RUSH SEATS $1\nPlus Tax\nm\nwrnam\nmm\n_________\n ...'-.\u2014\u2014r\u2014rr?\n:\"Vt\n- $\u2022\nA\nN\n.i-E\n-;_R..\n*\npill\n\u2022     8 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, NOV. 9, 1953\nPERSON-TO--PERSON WANT ADS\nTOR QUICK RESULTS f\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Clnilified Ads\u20145 p.m.\nny ,    .',,\"'\u25a0   { '....\u25a0 '\nPhone 144\nHELP WANTED\nRoyal Canadian\nMounted Police\nA limited number of recruits w|U be engaged In thit\nForce during tht next three\nmontht. \".->'\nTo. be eligible for engagement in applicant must meet\nthe basic qualifications required, some of which are set\nout below:\n... Must be single,\n... Height\u20145 feet 8 inches.\n\u2022 . . Chest measurement \u2014 a\n\"mean\" avenge of 33\nfinches, --';      '\u25a0':' -'    - .--.\n..'--. Age \u2014 18  to  80' years\n(preference is given to\n. those between IB and 25.)\n>.. Education \u2014 at least complete Grade - VIST but\nPreferably Grade X.   ,\n'    Tor further Information '\nEnquire at-tht.ntirtii\nRXI.M. Police office.'\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nMOTHERLY WOMAN J TO . CASE\nfor 2 small children in own home,\nBox 7184 Daily Newi,\nWANTED: HOUSEKEEPER. GOOD\npay, good.homt. Box ,7210, Daily\nNews. \u25a0.: \"'   ;      \u25a0   '\u2022\u2022'''.'\nAGENTS WANTED\nMAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION\nSalesmen and Salesladies required. Excellent proposition. Wotk\ntpll or part-time. For particulars,\nwrite to Subscription Manager,\nIM Chisholm Building, Edmonton, Alberta.\nARE VOU lN'_J_LK_!!8'_J__U IN OliT-\ndoor Work. Become pur representative, you'll be your own boss\ntnd majce good money by selling\npur 250 guaranteed product!.\nOpenings in s your surroundings.\nFAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept.\nI., Montretl.'  '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' '\"\nGOOD DISTRICT OPEN TO SELL\nRawleigh ] Products. Real opportunity, Write Rtwltlgh'l, K1535,\nWinnipeg, Mtn. \u25a0 ',      .\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE OR\ntwo working girls. .Near Junior\nHigh School. Phone 881-R.\nROOM AND BOARD. CENTRAL\nlocation, t- Phone 1240-L.\nPUBLIC NOTICE\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT-\n\u25a0       (Section 27)\nNOTICE OF APPLICATION: FOR\n(3QNSENT TO TRANSFER\nOF BEER LICENCE\n. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that\non the 4th of December, 1053, the\nundersigned intends to apply to the\nLiquor Control Board for consent\nto, transfer of Beer Licence .No.\n10048, issued in respect of premises\nbeing part of a building known as\nthe, Savoy Hotel, situate at 188\nBaker Street,. Nelson, British Columbia, upon the lands described\nas Lots 13 and 14, Block 81, Official\niE_an, Nelson City, in. the Nelson\nLand Registry District, In the Province of British Columbia, from The\nYorkshire & Canadian Trust Ltd,\naa executor of the estate of Glenroy\nGray Huxtable, deceased, to the\nMonte Bello Hotel Limited, the\nTraniferee. .      a-\n. DATED at Nelson, British Columbia, this 4th day of November,\nAJM953.\n.'\/Monte, Bello Hotel Limited,\nApplicant and Transferee.\nli    CORPORATION OF\nTHE VILLAGE OF SALMO, B.C.\nVOTERS LIST ...'-'\u25a0.\nThe above List having been duly\nposted A Court of Revision for any\ncorrections will be held in.the\nVillage Hall Monday Nov. 18th 1858\nfrom 10 a.m. to 12 noon.\n\"HENRY JOHN,\n>'        Clerk of the ViUage.\n\u2022        CORPORATION OF\n.    THE CITY OF SLOCAN\nA Court of Revision will sit, at\nthe City office In the City of Slocan\non'Monday, November 18thV 1053 at\n7 pVpi.Ttor tht purpose of considering applications...fat addition or\ndeletion of names' to or from the\nVoter's List for l\u00a3{53v\n.FRANK NORRIS,\n''\u2022\u25a0' \u00ab:.'<: City Clerk. .\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nFIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS, BRICK\nblock Work, repairs, Reasonable\n-rates, A-l - workmanship. Apply\n\u25a0P.O. Box 238,'Nelson.\nSTENOGRAPHER, 8 YHS. EXP.\n' typing; shorthand, some bookkeeping. Permanent or part-time.\nPhone 773-X-l' ''    7. V''V\nMAN Wim'TRUCK AND TRAIL-\ner.for, ptflfc or log Balding con-\n- tract. John Evin, Brilliant, B.C.\nDRESSMAKINC.:'. ALTU_rATION_5\na specialty. 1678-L.     '.'.   -:   ' '\nPERSONAL\nMICRO NIC HEARING AIDS.-\nWrite PO BOx 39. Nelson. B.C.\nWAWANESA MUTUAL r__E IN-\nluranie Co., D. L. Kerr. Agent\nALMBR HOTEL..OPPOSITB 6J\u00bb-k.\nDepot Clean rooms tnd reason-\nable rates. Vtneouver, B.C\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACROSS\nI Tubes for\nwinding\nU.Abaril\n(Hilt)\n9. Unit of\nweight\n(or genu\n10. Watered\nsilk\n.12. Subsidet\n14. Man's\nnickname\n15. Flagstaff\nont golf\ncourie\n16. Bryophy.\ntic plant\n18. Tellurium\n(aym,)'\n10. Half an em\n20. More'\nsuave\n22. Minor\ncourt\n(Eng;\nHltt)\n23. Custom\n24. Blade of\n\u25a0. grttt\n26. Tics\n27.Muale      \u2022\ncharacter\n28. Comfort\n29. To saddle\n\u2022gain\n3!. Father\nS3. At homo\n34. Wonder,\n35. Chief deity\n(Babyl.)\n36. Dialect\n.used in\nBuddhist\nwriting!\n38. Period\nof time\n40. Threefold\n42. Weird\n43. Burglar\n(slang)\n44. Pause\nDOWN\n1. Room In\na ship\n2. Seaport\n(Algeria)\n3. Caress   '\n4. Stemming\ndevice\n5. Samarium\n(tym.)\n6. Along\nthe coast\n7. Lubricate\n8. Feign\n8. Point\nof ltnd\nM. Puts forth,\nas effort\nta. Dirt ina\nchimney\n17. Thus\n20.The\n\u2022nasi-\nner'a\ncalling\nM. Sharpen\narator\n22. Dregs\n24. Written\nehtrtc-\nters\n26.1.01\n2*. Milder\n28. Dutch ohecse\n30. Perform\n31. Small\n(Law) <\n32. Toward\nthe lee\n't timet\n35. Prickly.\nenvelopes\nof\nfruits     .\n37. Falsehood\n39. Bom\n41. For\nexample\n(abbr.)\nJfifT\nDAILY CRYFIOQUOTE-Here's how to work It:\n\\    AXYDLBAAXR\n.(.LONGFELLOW\nOut letter simply stands for another. In thlt example A It used\ntor the three Lt, X for tht two 0*1, etc. Single letters, apoi.\ntrophies, tht length tnd formation of tht words ari all hints.\nEtch dty tht codt letters are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nHGr    TC    CNBC    TQHWYEZWAO.\nNAB    W    HCCM    AX    TXKC    \u00ab#\u00bb\u00bb>_ .'\n-KCNFH   --\nSaturday'! Cryptoquote\u2014SEE HOW THE WORLD ITS V1.T-\nBRANS REWARDS!   A YOUTH OF FROLICS, AN OLD\nAGE OF CAR0$-PQPE.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nTHREE-PIECE USED CHESTER-\nfield suite, condition poor, suitable for slip covers, etch piece\n\u266610 or $25 for three. Three-piece\nlounge suite, fair shape, first $35\n'takes Tit Two-piece chesterfiehj\nsuite, very good condition, $30.\nTwo; occasional chairs, both, ex-\n\u2022 celltnt condition, $25 each. A-l\nexcellent condition, two-piece red-\nfrieze chesterfield suite, trade-in\n' less than yeir old, first $176.00\ntakes it. Three washers, real cleat\nout,- $19.85 each. Two coal and\nwood stoves, $25 each.' Goods may\nbe seen at Freeman Furnlturt,\nPhone 115, 839 Baker Street.   .\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF\n.used equipment, mill;-mine and\nlogging supplies; new and used\nwire rope, 'pipe: and fittings;\nchain, steel. plate and shapes. \u2014\nAtlas'Iron & Metals Lfd., 250\nPrior St., Vancouver, B.C. Phone\nPacific 6357;\nCAST    IRON    (KITCHEN    SINK\nwith   drain' board.   Galvanized\n. pipes -.Mi\", ind, ._'. for tale. Cab-\nInet radio, electric. 2 new chrome\nkitchen,.tats. Phont; 398-Y after\n12 noon*; . ..\nFOR SALE \u2014 ORGATRON ELEC-\ntric reed organ in new. condition;\nhalf-price.' Suitable lor - home,\nchurch, hall or lodge. Apply* 1401\nFront Street, Nelson.\nFOR SALE - ASTRAL REFRIG-\nerator, $65.00; Philips 5 \u2022 tube\nmedium\/and short' wave radio,\n$30.00. Very good condition. P.\nW. Watson, Salmo,'B.C.\n7-PIECE OAK DINING ROOM\nsuite, kitchen range with JCemac\noil burner, 1 small Coleman oil\nheater. \u2014 Phone 1038-Y.\nMEDHWSIZED DUO-THERM\noil heater,' slightly used Price:\n$65.00. Cas) 'be seth. tt 146 Baker\nStTett or phone 491-L,\nBRUNNER COMPRESSOR UNIT,\npropane floor furnace, propane\nspace heater, 1100' gallon propane\ntank. \u2014 Phone 1578.  .\nONE LARGE DUO-THERM OIL\nheater with blower. Five windows'; two' 28\"j.31\", tWo 20\"x24\",\none :29\"x22\".;-Phone 388-R.\nELECTROLUX VERY GpOD CON-\ndition, only $15.00; also muskrat\nshortie coat, flattering style. Box\n7152 Daily-News.\nFOR SALBr^rWO \u2022 GOOD STO?M\ndoors, 2 good-screen doors, also\nportable typewriter, in A-l condition. Phone 430-L.\nPIPE, - FITTINGS\nSpecial low -prices. Active Trading Co., 035 E. COrdova St. Van-\nCRESS;   WART   REMOVER\u2014\n'Leaves ho scars. \" Your druggist\nsells CHESS.\nFOR SALE \u2014 USED' KITCHEN\nstove, 8-hole; two hot-water tanks,\n$30 the lot. Apply 1401 Front St.\nHUDSON SEAL COAT, GOOD\ncondition, size 16, very reasonable.\nBox 7147 Daily News.        \" 7\nFOR SALE \u2014 2 PAIRS. CHILD'S\n, skis, complete. Phone. 1888-L.\n(Continued in Next Column)\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nFOR SALE -WASHING WACtt\nine,   Coleman   oil  heater,  baby\n,  buggy..Phone 464-Y-2.\nFOR SALE \u2014 ONE t COAL AND\nwood, white enamel' range, with;\nKemac oil burner. Phone \/1204-iT\nFOR SALE \u2014 FAWCETT 6j_>\nheater. Built-in blower; good condition^\u2014Phone M9-R.2.; V\nFOR SALE-WASHING MACHI-tf\n\u2014used one year. Phone 849-R,\nmornings.\nFOR SALE \u2014 WALNUT, fiOUBtJ'\nbed springs and mattress. Ph. 84. j\nMcCLARY   COAL   A'fc-D   WOOlJ |\n' iteve. Cheap, Phone ltt'L.\n1' PAIR GIRLS; WHITE Fl6URi\nakates, size.5, \u2014 Phone 5S1-X.    \u25a0\u25a0\nMACHINERY\nRomp Body and7\nFender Wo^kS\nDEALERS. FOR\nBRADEN and TULSA\nTruck winches\nfor every application\n3 to 50 Totit Capiclty.,, ,.\nNelion, B.C.\nPhone 195 \u2014 556 Josephine St\n.PRICES' ON APPLICATION\nNATIONAL MACHINERY CO.\nLIMITED\nDISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINING,\nSAWMILL, LOGGING AND\nCONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT\n:      \" Enquiries Invited\nGranville Island. Vancouver, ly B.C.\nTRACTOR PLOW, BtAtlE, ffllM\nPh. 188-L4, HUltop Coffee Shop.\n3fe iHon latlg $tm\nClmlfled Advertlilna Rtttis\n15c per line first insertion and\nnon-consecutive insertions.\nlie line per consecutive Insertion, after,first insertion;\n48c line for 6 consecutive inser-\n\u25a0Sloj-S.-'!  ';-.:-,!        .   .;.,       -\u25a0    ?\u25a0\nSI.SS line for month,(28 const-\n'. cutive Insertions). Bpx numbers lie extra. \u25a0 Covers any\nnumber of insertions. *\nEUBL1C (LEGAL),, NOTICES,\nTENDERS,etc. \u2014 20c per line.\nfirst insertion., 16c per lint\n'each subsequent insejtion.\n\u25a0\/all. wsarac'jAiw m$\n10% FQR raOM-TPAYMENT.\nSubscription Rates!\n(Not Moro Than Listed Here)\nBy carrier, ptr wttk.\nin advance  ..   *      .        SO\nBy carrier, per year ......  $15.60\nUnited States, United Kingdom\nOne month   .:..... ..i_   $L25,\nThree jiidhths \u201e..\u2122_.._i.,- ,8.78'\nSix monthi ..... ; \u25a0   '7.50\nOne year      .;.,.     15.00\nMail in Canada, outside Nelson\nOne -month .   :...; '.\u2014..  $ 100\nThree months ..__.... __.     2.75   .\nSix Montht .-.-r- i I  *\u2022\u00bb\nOne SSfcc-.     10,00 .\nWhere extra poita.o It required,\nibove rates plus poittgt.   -\nGN THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS .. .1240 on the imal\nV (Pacific Standard Time -   .\nMONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1953\n7:00\u2014Newt     \u25a0\n7:05\u2014Warrejo'i Wlgwtm   .\n7:15\u2014Morning Devotions   ,        f\n7.30-Newi    .     \u2014-\u2022 '-.\"\u25a0\u2022\u25a0'        :\n., 7:35\u2014Warren'i Wigwam\n8:00\u2014Newt -\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club ....'-\n8:45\u2014Serenade        .\n8:55\u2014Sporta Newi\n8:00\u2014Earl Warren Show\n10:15\u2014News\n10:20\u2014Morning Visit\n10:30\u2014Story Parade\n10:45\u2014Musical Kitchen\n11:00\u2014Shut-In Show '\n11:15\u2014Homemaker Harmonies-\n11 45\u2014Consumers. Corner\n12:00-s.Noon Special\n12:15\u2014Sports News\n12 20\u2014News\n12:80\u2014Farm Broadcast   -\n12:55-Chattlng With the Listeners\n1:00\u2014Man in Your Kitchen\n1:15\u2014Hollywood Calling\n1:30\u2014Fairview Shopping Guide\n2:00\u2014School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada' Matineo\n8:15\u2014Sacred Haart       *\u00bb\n8:30\u2014Afternoon Varieties    ,\u2022>',-\n4:15\u2014Maxine Ware Sings\n4:30-Starbuck Valley\n4:45\u2014Roundabout\n5:00\u2014Report from Parliament Hill\n5:05\u2014Pacific News\n5:15\u2014Int Commentary\n5:20\u2014Behind tbe Newt\n5:25\u2014Spotlight on a Stir\n5:45\u2014Sports Ntwt-\n5:50\u2014Newt\n6:00\u2014Dennis Day Show.    7\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade, of Melody\n7:00\u2014Newt    \u25a0 '\".:-<: '\u25a0})?. '.\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014PacUlc Profile!   '\n8:00\u2014Presenting    \u2022\n8:15\u2014Vancouver, Syjnphony\n:00\u2014Fann Forum   ,   ...\n30\u2014Cafe Continental\n:00\u2014News\n15\u2014Provincial Affairs\n30\u2014Sports Roundup '\n4-H_Starlight Ballroom\n00\u2014Around the Town\n00-NEWS Night Cap\nCBC PROGRAMS\n(Paclflo Standard Time\n.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1953\n7:00\u2014Marine\" Broadcast\n7:15\u2014Musical Minutes\n7:30\u2014News       7,\n7:35\u2014Musical Minutei '\n7:45r-Morning Devotions\n7:55\u2014March\"Past-'\n8:00\u2014Newi\n8:10\u2014Here's Bill Good I\n815\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Laura Limited\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy\n9:80\u2014Morning Concert\n10'00-Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Jimmy Shields Show\n11:00\u2014Kate Altken\n11:15\u2014Kindergarten ot tht Air\n11:30\u2014A Man and-His Music\n12:15-News\n12.25\u2014Showcase\n12-80\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Five to One\n1:00\u2014The Concert Hour\n1:45\u2014Today's Guest\n2:00\u2014B.C. Sohool Broadcast\n3:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:15\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:30\u2014Program Resume\n3:45\u2014Yesterday's Favorites\n4:15\u2014Barney Potts Show'\n4:30\u2014The Oriole's Nest      . '\n4:45\u2014Sleepytime Story Teller \u2022\n5:00\u2014Something In Harmony\n5:15\u2014International Commentary\n5:20\u2014Newi ind Weather\n5:30\u2014At Home With the Lennickt\n5:55\u2014Have You Heard\n6:00\u2014Arthur Godfrey\n6:30\u2014Public Eye\n7:00\u2014Newt .    .\n7:15i-News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Leicester Square\n8:00\u2014A Word in Your Ear\n8:16\u2014Our Political Traditions\n8:30\u2014Twenty Questions\n9:00\u2014Mr. Sbowbuslntss\nOiSO-^-Vahcouver Theatre\n10:00\u2014Newi\n10:15\u2014Lowes on Climbing\n10:30\u2014Here Comes the Bind '\n ^~\nwmmmemm\n\".-\nwww.rw\nS073-\n\/ae QUICK RESULTS\/\nPhone 144\nOitdllhl for Cloliifiod Ada-   S p.m.\nPhono 144\nAUTOMOTIVl,.\n. MOTORCYCLES,    OICYCLK\n'\u00bbi\u00bb\u00bbi\u00abi#^^\u00bb<^<>||>\u00bb^*-Mf\u00bb-^\u00bb#\n\u25a0\u2022Best   '\nBargains\nin British\nColumbia:\n: Drop In ondk .'\nBrowse Around\n15NEWAUSTlWs\nWILL ARRIVE \"THIS WEEK\nMany New Colours^\nI\n,y  I\n1952\n1952\n1952\n1951\n1951\n1951\n.1950\n1950\n1949\n. 1949\n1949\n1947\n1946\n1937\n1937\nNiw Austin\nA?0 Plekup.\nNew Austin\nSedan-. Price _\nStudebaker\nSedan; Price .\nChev. Sedon _\nAustin Sedon \u00bb\nChev. Sedan '_\nMonarch 6\nPassenger. \u2122_\nNash'Sedan ....\nMorris Oxford\nSedan. Price .\nAustin Sedan .\nAustin.Sedan _\nFord Sedan __\nHillman Sedan\nStudebaker.\nSedan. Prlee ..\nChev. Sedan ..\nFord Coach _..\nPontlqe Sedan\n$1995\n1895\n1875\nV950\n1350\n1695\n1850\n1850\n975\n875\n775\n875\n675\n975\n895\n275\n250\nCOMMERCIAL\n1952 Willys 4 wheel\n\u2022 Orlve. 1 ton. $1875\n1952 -Fargo Pickup .. 1375\nL950^ustjri pickup 975\n1951 Fori\nPlekup. Prlee _ 1375\n1950 Austin:\nCountryman. _   875\n1949 Austin Panel'-..-  575\nCASH    TERMS    TRADES\nEMPIRE\nMOTORS\n.. _.__..Ai-STIN JSMV-EB\nAND SALES\nFhOM 1185 80S Biker St.\nNelion, B.C.\nDrop In To Our New Car\nLot Just Below the Cement\nWall On Vernon Street in\nthe 600 Block\nCOMPLETE STOCK\nTO CHOOSE FROM\n195-L Henry J. Corsair\n1952 Austin Somerset\n1.951 Pontlac Cooch\n1950 Austin Devon\n1950 Vanfluard Sedan\n1949 Mercury 5 Passenger\n1948 Plymouth Sedan\n1947 Dodge Sedan\n1946 Pontiae Sedan\n1937 Plymouth Sedon\n1937 Ford Tudo;\n1935 Ford Sedan\n1934 Ford Sedan\n1950 Austin Panel\n1950 Dodge 1 Ton      ' .\nCASH    TERMS    TRADES\nEMPIRE\nMOTORS\n600 Block Vernon Street\nPhone\"1661      Nelson, B.C.\nAUTOMOTIVl\nMOTORCYCLES,   BICYC.K\n(Continued 1 .    ..-A'\nNew\nInternational\n.\" Diesel\nCrawler\n\u2022Tractors\nTD'O wide gougo. Bltotrlo starting md lighting, heavy duty\nequipment for logging work,\nhydraulic onglo bulldozer and\nlogging wlnoh, F.o.b. Nelson (or\nJgglng ....\nlogging ust\n$11,230\nwork, hydrtuilo angle bulldo.__\nand logging winch, F.o.b, Nelson\nour\nTD-14A wldt' gauge. Electrlo\nsttrtlng tnd lighting,. wtvy\nduty   equipment   tor, logging\n. - _,jgL.   -\ntor. logging, um\n$16,254.25\n.'-'   AJIO ''\"'  r      '\nONE ONLY, USED\nTD-14 .wldt gtuge tractor, with \u2022\nall heavy duty equipment,\nhydraulic ingle bulldotir tnd\nlogging winch, operator _ guird,\nCompletely rebuilt. P.o.b. Ntlion\n$850(1\nCENTRAL\nTRUCI-\n& Equipment Co.\nPHONE 1400      NELBON  B.C.\nAvrnttik-m pa jsmmbj.\nlow mileage. Will take car, half-\nton, jeep. or motorcycle. Phont\n\u2014 ,L-1.\nI'd it gvfgyg m\/'.KXmc\nSadtn Panel. Bargoin price. Apply Prink Kivic, Robson,\nPJROMRTY, HOUSES, FARMS\ntor BAUt - building, lots\ncontaining ibout 3 acres tich, on\nGov't ftoad. _V4 mllei louth of\nRiondel. Wltir oloiti timber suitable for building on oach lot\nApply by litter or In porson to\nJohn SutellHo, Mendel, B.C.\nfully ifiodorm  1-8 room houie.\nfully  modtrn.   Apply   Wm   A\nHenke, Protttr.  ; \u25a0   -    7\n--bedroom riotfSH, UPHiLL.\n4 yre. old. - Phont'189M,\nWANTED   MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED - CLSAN COTTON\nrags, 12e lb, Muit bt il tnohti\nsquare or mort. Dllly NtWI,\nBUSINESS AND\nPHO.I.SSIOI.AI   DIRECTORY\nAMAYIRS AND MINE\nRBPRB8BNTATIVB8\nli, r VVIbfitW-OW \"li c6\u201e'A\u00bb-\nstytri. 801 Josephine St.. Nelion\nh. i turn. EBSTOCHirSC,\nAUaytr, Chimin, Mine Rip,\nENGINEERB AND SURVEYORS\ntt k, tomb; m _.\"ava\nrBtktr-St,jV fttlioHi-Phont U18.\nB.C. Lands Surveyor,\n1 v,bhaylbwp.o. wrm\nKlmbtrlty, Phone 64,\nBC. Lands Surveyor.\nbovb e. ai'pu_ck;_I5 oorb-st,\nNelson, B,C, Surveyor, Enginter,\nMACHINISTS\n\u25a0\" mtim',mtwi' \u25a0\u2014\nMechlnt Shop, Aettylent tnd\nelectrlo Wilding, motor rewinding. Phont 593, 824. Vernon St.\nRENTALS    ' ^J. \u25a0;,\nt^^tWt'r'^w^W^^m\nground' floor 3-room .suite, - hot\nwtttr httt. Ftlrvlew. $6B. Phont\n1281-L.\niaKES-M BWflALOr-XbiWs:\nOnt or two rooms with doublt\nbeds. Cook nnd htit by propone\ngit. \u2014 Phone 864,\n3-ROOM-HOUSE; MODERN; S\nmllti on North Short. Apply T.\nW7 Smith, c\/o Peebles' Ranch,\nH.R. No. 1.\nTWO-ROOMED FUBNISHED APT..\nand 1 single for rent; heated. \u2014\nStrtthtOni Hottl. No chlldron.\nUflfl^MtfLV   mbkb - SMS:\nroom tpirtmtnt or house; central;\n3 adults. Box 7219- Dtlly'NtWI,\nBOUSE AND CABINS, EUU-V\nfurnlshed; to rent it rtttoniblt\nratei. Balfour Auto Court..\nFOR RENT-HEATED BEDR06M.\nGentleman preferred. 410 Victoria Street.\nHOUSE TO RENT - MODE.J*,\ndoit to schools, low rent. Apply I.\nM. Cunningham, Creicent Valley.\nfruBfflgHfflS PS6W SU1TE\"\nAlio gtrigt. 810 victoria Street.\nWfe kl!!lffl-Two-iio6M\"cABf_f,\nApply.52 Ymir ROld.\nTwo-ftftoM AJpASUt&QSEW #S*\nrent. PhOnt 614-L. ':.\nfor hKW - H\u00abfe&Brt_ta\nroom, Phont 88--H- . ;'.    \u25a0\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES. itC.\nBUY VOUR -Aft* CHICKS\" THIS\nyear from tht Appleby Poultry\nFarm, Mission City. B.C Wt hive\nover 7000 extremely healthy tnd\nproperly Conditioned Breeders on\nour own term Our btoy chicks\ntrt produced only from our own\nstock in White Leghorns. White\nRoe III. Now: Hampihtrtt tnd\nCrosses CttilAgue nn request\nFROM FAMOUS EGG LAYIlWl\nItralbi R.O.P. Sired Nttw Hamp\npullets, vaccinated against Newcastle and bronchitis 10 wks old\n11.30, 12 wks. old $1-50. any\nquantities. Kromhoff Farms. R.R\nNo, 5, New Westminster, B.C\nPhone fJOwton 00-L-3.\nmt Nt\n5RT1?\nANY6Mg'rfAVi-\/fl afflBtT-MH\nmilk cows for itle, please leave\nname and address at Box 7023,\nDally News,\n\u2022SO FORD CUSTOM. SEDAN. -\nHeater, defroster, air conditioner,\ntntl.frtttt, good tires; also 2 now\nWinter tires Cosh, terms or trtdt.\n$1178.00. Apply Box 6686, Dtlly\nNtwt. \u25a0, v     ',',-   . '\nf5ri3_csr:'.-:\"\u00bb._\", wbwdm\nhalt ton panel, excellent condition, -16.000 mllei, ntvtr used\ncommercially. Apply P. Wation,\nCanadian Explorttion, Salmo. .'\n.\u25a0\u25a0IM. mtpSoWmmi com-\nplete with radio, heater, defroster,\ntwo-new tires. Winterized; good\ncondition, $446, Phone 1480-R.\n(Continued in'Next Column)\nFOR SALE \u2014 REGISTERltb\nShorthorn bull; deep red. Box\n7117; Dilly Niwl.\nRSI\n~CW.\nP. Rozlnkln, Sloctn Parkr B.C.\nMR _ALft-iMAl_L Pigs, ftgS.\neach. Box 7233, Dally News.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST-PAIR OF HORN-RIMMED\nglosses In brown leather cose, In\nvicinity of Nolson. Send to R,\nThomti, Ymir, B.C.\nLOST-RED IRISH SETTER\nKinnaird on Thursday, Oot,\nPhont 4061, Klnmlrd, or contoct\nBob White, Kinnaird.\niltt, Klnn\n-mm\n_,(._\u00a5'-i'.wtfrv 6W mm\nStreet, 1 thing of pearls. Reward,\nPhone 401-Y.\nLbs*-Btra-8W'BiBr'irajftt.\nWillie. 605 Victoria Street.\nShadow Spreads\nOver Metals\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 An Inter^\nnational ihtdow spread over thl\nmetali mtrktt lost week. Imports\nof tins ind lead and l brook In\ntht plans tor the U.S. government\nto stockpile Chilian eopptr dom\"\n\"tttd tht domestic mtrktt.\nPrloei of tht nonftrreus mettle\nwero unchanged and dealings wtrt\nit i riitrleted tempo,\nThe U.S. national load nnd tine\ncommliilon asked tht U.S. tariff\ncommission to recommend a 60'\nper otnt hike in duties on line\nand lttd imports 6vor the- levels\not January, 1045.\nThe copper Industry, Mttnwhllt,\nwatched Chile whtrt the government halted negotiations dealing\nWith a reported offer by the U.S.\nto buy the largo unsold stocks of\nChilean copper, variously estimated it from 100,000 to 160,000 torn,\nThi domestic prloi of copper\nheld firm at 29M cents a pound\ncharged by .custom smelters tnd\nSO cents oskod by productrs ot\nvirgin motal.\nZINC QUIBT, .   '\nTht lino mtrktt wu quiet tn\ntht United States, with thi prlct\nflrmkit 10 ctntt t pound for prime\nweitern, Demand In London wai\nfair, but prlcti baoktd down.\nHtnd-to-mouth buying continued\nIn lead, with the price ittldy it\nWA etnti l pound, doliverod In\nNtw York. European buying of\nItld slowed.\nMAJOR METALS PRIOBS\nCopper\u201420,60*80 cents t pound,\ndelivered, Foreign 28-80 otntl,Ntw\nYork.\nLead\u201413.60 cents t pound, Ntw\nYork;  18.30 ctnti,  St.  Louis.\nZine\u201410 centl t pound, East St,\nLouis; 10,30 ctnti, Ntw York.  V\nAluminum\u201421.60 eentl t pound,\nIngots, shipping polnti, pigs 20\nctnts. ,\nNlcktl\u201460 ctnti a pound, cloc\ntrolytlc cnthbdes, Port Colbprne,\nOnt;, U.S. duty lncludtd.\nSllvtr\u201468,26 ctnti on ounct, Ntw\nYork; 74 pence, London.\nTin\u201462.50 t pound, Ntw York.\nHEADS EXPORTERS...*-A.\nMacKay-Smithi president of Corporation House, Ltd., Ottawa, wu\n\u2022lioted president of thi Cintdlin\nExporter!' Aisoolatlori1 al Nlaoirt\nFall?, Ont,, In Ootober, 1933. Dur-\nIni the Beeond W.orld War he\n-wit luoeiiilvtly with tht Britlih\npurohailno minion In Wishing-\nton, tht Canadian munition! department In Washington tnd Ntw\nYork, tht Auitnllin purohiilng\nmillion In Ottawa and Canada'!\nmutual tld board.\u2014(CP photo)\nBuy. Sell. Trade tne Classitied Way\nTo Ration TV\nLONDON (Rtuttri) \u2014 Thi fith'\ntri and mothers of Brlttin hove\nbeln .advised to ration tholr children to one hour t dty of televl-\nilon. ; \u25a0\u25a0\u2022' : - \\\n\"More thtn an hour t. dty will\n\"do too 'much damage,\" said\nFreda Lingstrom; who directs the\ncountfy'i TV'> for - children- pro-\ngrimt.\nShe sold iht was \"shocked\" it\nreports that American parents let\ntheir offspring sit-in front of the\nvideo icrttni tour hours t dty\nind six hours.on Sundiy.\n- It sfie has her way, sht Mid,\nthi BBC will-put on no mort than\nseven houri i week of children's\nprograms.. At present lt -telecasts\nabout 55 mlnuttl I dty for children.- - -\nAGAINST  MURDERS\nIn t talk' io' a group of film\nteiohirt here, Mlsi Lingstrom also\n\u2022aid iht wants to see children\nsheltered from seeing actors retired from TV scrip by being\nstrangled, hinged or lynched, Nor\ndoes ihe wont kids to gtt vicariously Involvtd In grown-up love\nsituations or \"any kind of fighting\nwhich a child could do himself.\"\nMils Lingstrom li also against\nghosts. But she ll vtry pro-witch\nand pro-dragon, 11 long ll some\none pulls their tetth before they\ngo in-front of the camera.\n\"They simply mult hive no\nteeth,\" Mlsi Lingitrom said. \"Children find tttth terrifying.\"\nThe deagons and hags etn htvt\nugly faces, belch dreadful flames\ntnd howl likt wtrtwolvts \u2014 but\nput t tooth In ont of thtm. and tht\nBBC switchboard is jammtd with\ncalls from complaining ptrtnti.\nBLAST BEWILDERS BIRDS\nMELBOURNE (Reuters) - Pigeon owners hero blame in atomic\nexplosion xat tho Woomen rockit\nrange Oct. 27 fer the dlsainearance\nof 880 birds racing from Booklloo,\nnorthwest of Adelaide,- to Mel\nbourne. The racliiA pigeons left five\nHoys after the exnloildn. H, Park,\nInson, secretary of the yictor'ltn\nRacing. Pigeon Union, thinks tho\n\"magent'c wave\" ln\u00abt.nct which he\nsRys guiHes p'Meon* home was neu\ntralized by radioactive waves.\nFMR's Drums\nHome To Quebec\nS'y JACK MitBETH.\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA' (CPJ-StlU Clktd with\nNormandy mud tnd hay, tht regimental drums of,Lei Fusiliers Mont-\nRoyal nre finally coming homt.\nTht drums, muttd for nine years\nIn tilt dark French cellar that protected them from German shell-\ntire, will reach Quebec City today\nabotrd an.army tronsport. With\nthtm will bt t company pt thtlr\nttmtd owntri \u2014 PMRt homeward\nbound from Qerminy.     - .,\nWhy the drums were taken Into\nbtttlt, no ont seoms prepared to\nsty. An army spokesman says he\nbelieves It was \"by mistake,\" since\nno untti were tuppoitd to carry\ntheir bind instruments with them,\nin the Invasion, \" .\nHow they got there is another\nmatter, Major remand Dostle said\nin  Quebec  they  came in  on hll\ntruck, i\t\nHIDEOUT NEEDED\nLiter, he recoiled, t safe place\nhad to bo found to leave them, This\nwas in the village of Rote, near\nCaen.      .\n\"Trueki tnd vehicles wirt getting\nhit by German shells and wt wanted to protect the drums,\" said Mt),\nDostle, then i lieutenant In tht\nunit tnd now assistant deputy-minister of tht Quebec department of\nyouth ind social welfare.\n\"At thi tlmt, I Wll scout platoon compandor tnd when things\ngot rough, .the iicond-ln-commtnd\narranged to hide the drums in thl\ncellar Ot tht priest's presbytery.\"\nThe second-tn-comtnind wat Lt.-\nCol. Joseph Paul Sauve, now mlnltter of Mt], Dostie'i department.\nArmy headquarters itld Capt.\nCharles Beaudry, Roman Catholic\nchaplain of the regiment, tnd tht\nvillage curt hid tht drums under\nhay In t firm cellar near tht presbytery. Ctpt. Beaudry, now n colonel, -haB-Vsinco bocomo, director ot\nRoman Catholic chaplain. services\nfor the trmy and li currently visit.\ning Canadian troops in. Korea.\n\"Then,\" Ma], Doltie continued,\n\"we all forgot about the drums, until three years igo when Mr. Sauve\nwent ta Europe tnd visited tht\nbattlefields in Normandy.\"\nPOUND BY COLONEL\nTht major uld Col. Sauve located tht parish priest |t Rots tnd\nfound tht drums. A number ot\nbugles hidden with tht drums, however, hid disappeared,    v\nHt uld Col. Stuvt tried to htvt\nthe drums sent home but nn Into\ndifficulty. Army headquarters took\nit from there and now report:\n\"Lost week, Lieut, Claude Tur-\ngeon of Montreal, an officer of thi\nFMR company serving with tht'\nlit Ctntdltn Infantry Battalion in\nHannover,. Germany, was sent to\nrecover the drums.\"\n- An army, statement said v the\ndrums wero still burled on the\nfarm, adding:\n\"Still marked with \"tht mud of\nNormandy,' thty will bo brought\nbock this week by Lieut, Turgoon\n\u25a0nd h'l company, to tht FMR regimental depot In Montreal.\"\n: .The FMR.company nil Just completed two yearn service In Germany with the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade.\n'\u2022 r ' -\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nBusiness Spotlight . .\nTrade Active;\nPrices Mixed On\nCanadian Market\nBy BOB JOHNSTONE     '\nOinidltn Press Staff Writer  -\nToronto closed thli week with\n8rices mixed tnd trading more ac-\nVI In thl first wltk of November\nthin in tny wtek In October.\nBill metals were the strongest\nIssues, md golds ihowed some\nitrength. Industrloli and uraniums\nwere lower and western oils show-\nid little change.\nBaso-motai Issue prioes btgtn'\ntheir upward climb at thi flrit ot\nthe week and kept steadily higher\nuntil Thuridty, Frldty showed i\nslight drop, but not enough to alarm\nobservers, who attributed most, or\nmtybt tven all, of lt to profit-taking.\nIN0REA8INO   COMPETITION\nIndustrials wert down ti ont of\ntht weakest categories wai manufacturers. A recent Dominion bureau ot statistics rtport showed Inventories tight per tint higher than\nat thl same time lest year, tnd\nmtny Investors fool manufacturers\n\u2022re inttrlng t ptrlod oi mort highly, oompotltivis business.\nBell gained.a dollar early in the\nweek as its rights offering was removed from trading, Liquon wtrt\niUohllhir. '77   7\nUraniums took the.biggest losses\non this week, txohirifi trading.\nNow Bldlamaque, New Mylamoque\nNew Norione, New, Itjelhl, Parbtc\ntnd several others wero down after\nriding a wave of enthusiasm the\nSrtvloui with.\nTHIR AOYl-VlTlll\nasm wert a llttlo higher, although tho end of the strike that la\ntying up northirn Ontario production ls not yet in light.\nseveral companies, listed is gold\nminer, or holing companies, 'htvt\nrecently branched into other fields,\nusui'.ly uranium tnd base metals.\nOften it 1| activity in theso other\nfieldi thit tl causing prlei changes\nin issues still on the golds board.\n\u25a0 Western oilt .were, quiet. A, iud-\nden flurry of ictlvlty towtrd tht\nclose of Fridoy's union raised tht\nvolume t Uttlt but the oil mtrktt\ngenerally li mlrking time, twitting the decision Of the Albert! government on naturol-gas .export,\nPtiice River, t natural-gas compony,\nmade t gain ot tbout 20 cents, but\nthe excitement this caused soon\nlubstdiid. ryy     rJ-'A   \u00a3'&_\u00ab\nINDEX CHAhtOHS: ''7';\nThe Torohto.-f-tdiy-to-Frldty Index changes show industrials down\n,42 at 311.06, golds up .40 at 70.52,\nbast metals up 787 ot 146.10 tnd\nwestern oils down .06 at 80.08.\nto'-'Jltw \"tfork >Tht Aiioeltttd\nPress average of 60 stoekl was up\n20 cents it $106.40, industrials wert\ndown\/rillrqtdi up and utilities\ntvtn.\n'In Montreal, banks wtrt up ,84\nat 35.02, utilities were down .40 it\n04.04, industrials down'.60 it 162.20,\ncombined down .60 it 152,00, papers\ntip 8.73 at 740.08 and goldl down .07\nIt 82.15.    '\"\nBoys' Parliament\nTo MMt Dtc. 27-30\nVANCdUVBR (CP. - Thi SJrd\nsession ' of; thi Older Boys'\nParliament of B.C. will convene\nDec. 27 to 80th at Union College,\nat tht University of British-Columbia '\nRepresentation from all organlz-\ncigroupB of young people ls sought\nby tht Inttr-Chureh Earllamcnttry\ncommittee, which iponson tht\nsessions. '\nBoyi who htvt rttchtd the tgt\n16 yttr'i, but. who havt not pissed\n21 by Jan. 1, are eligible for\nelection or to vote. Nomination\npapers must reach the returning\nofficer by Nov. 20.\nTERRORIST KILLED   ,.'..';\nNAIROBI, Ktnyt (Rtutirs) -\nStcurlty forces Thursday killed\n!. lu Mlu tirrorllt ltidir Kibunjo\nKirlokl tftir t hunt of' several\nmonths in tht wood slopes of Mount\nKtnyt. -XiriokC.-.-\u00bb.. lltutenant of\n\"general\" Ndaya, one of thi top\nleaders of tht tntl-whltt terrorist\ncult, wti Ihot down, with l companion tl he tried to brook out\nof-ttrip.7.\"_'--.',-'-: .' \u25a0'\nADVERTISING MAN . . . J,\nRtn Bates, director of advertising for tht 8t, Catharlnti Standard, wll ilttttd preildint of (ht.\nNewlplptr Advtrtlslng Mtnagtri'\nAluelltltn, Bisttrn Cintda, tt\nMontretl In October, 1863. He\nsucceeded Erie M. Wilson, of the\nMontreal Star. Mr, Bttn hid\nbeen 1958-B3 flrit vlce-proildent\nOf int Aiseolatlon,\u2014(CP photo)\nOffawa lo Study\nNELSOM DAILY Htm, MQNt|A^ NOV. 9, \\9$3 ''M 9\nCanadian Electricity May Help   J\nIn Hunt For Cheaper Steel Production\nbCEANViiclENTlST::?\/ 't ir.\nBodhan Meduia Cwilong, formerly ilioolltt profonor : of\nphyiloi it tho Unlvenlty of Britlih Columbia, plant a uven-year-\nitudy of oceans in an effort to\ndltoover why the oarth li magnetic Ht Was born In Siberia. The\nocean itudy, itarted In October,\n1963, wai helped by a grant from\nDr. Norman MaoKemie, president\nof\\IBC^-(CP photo)\n7.    SyKII. KIUV\nOtntdlan Prtii Stiff Writer\nOTTAWA (CP)tM Tab: gbvtrn-\nmint mty establish a royal commls-\nlion \u2014' posllbly bttort Parlliment\nopens thil fall -. to study the question of, abolishing hanging and\nWhipping..\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\"        k ;'. '\nTht government plans to\u00absk the\nnew Parliament to , complete the\nJob of oonsolld'atlng criminal law\nat tht forthcoming union, leaving\ncontroversial mtttera to be studied\nfurther. :.' \u25a0;\nTho. consolidation considered at\nthe ltst two sessions of the last\nParliament tnd moit of tht preparatory work wti dont thtn on re'\nwriting tht law. into uniform lin-\ngulgt, eliminating legal anomalies\nind cltislfylng pintltlei,7 V-\nBefore Parliament wu dissolved,\nthe Commons .committee dealing\nwith tho consolidation recommend*\ntd thtt thi coptrovirl.il quii-\ntions of capital tnd corporal pun-\nIshmont bo referred to t royal\ncommission or t joint porlloment.\ntry eommlttot. - ' ,\u00a3>'\nPIRBT IN 60 YIASS;    ,.\nIt ls understood tho' govtmmtnt\nplans to ttkt thi former itop to\nensure thtt dobato on controversial\nquiitlom will -flot Impede passage\nof tht\\tonioUdttton, thi flrit in\nCanac|lan criminal law In 60 yttrs,\nTht Senate spent several monthi\nof two sessions of Parliament reviewing word by- word the 670-odd\nsections of tht Criminal Code.\n; A Commons committee com-\npitted a review of the Senate's\nwork hi tht dying days ot tht list\nlesslonr\nTht' imount of work involved,\noven after the effortB of distinguished lawyers in the Senate, kept\nthe bill from ptising before .Parliament was. dissolved. Delays also\nresulted', froth t movement timed\n'at reviling the liw on the dttth\nand whipping piptlUel.'.  ;     V\nThe drift bill prohibly will come\nbttort; Parliament early in tht new\nit3slbn. Much: of tht ground cov-\ncred In previous sessions must be\nreviewed by both .Commons tnd\nSentte,\nWIU TAKI TIM*       \u2022'\nEvon i cursory examination of\nthi drift bill would'ttkt a considerable part of a session to\npiss three readings in Commons\nand Senate ahd the- detailed examination In committees of both\nchamberi.\nOnt .possible short-cut would be\nt joint parlitmtnttry V committee\nto dell with the consolidation it\nthil session while the royal commission is .studying tho controvtr-\nsltl mttttrl.   \u25a0\nThe consolidation contains few\nchingii In the miming otthe liw.\nIts biggest feature-is a provision\nellmlnitlhg Bngllsh . common liw\nas a basis for criminal charges.\nThit mttrti thit;for thi first\ntlmt In Canadian legal history all\nthe crimes for which I person may\nbe charged will be contained In\nOnt statute. The body of decisions\nhanded down In past years on English common liw may still bt Used\nin deciding cues. But If the offence\nll not contained In tht Criminal\nCode, no ehargt mty bi Itld.     '\nThi consolidation . also tighten!\nthe liwi on treason ind' sedition,\n.\u25a0tiffining thi penalties ind broadening tht offtneta., . ,,'''>''\nOTHE* QUESTIONS.: ..:,.;\nBesides the questions of .capltol\nand 'corporal punishment, t royal\ncommission may also examine the\ndefence, for Insanity, in criminal\nlaw.- Several organizations suggested it committee hearings that\npresent criminal law contains'' Inexact terms describing mental ill-\nneiBes and that some descriptions\nrtfer to Illnesses, which do ; not\nreally exiit. \u25a0\". . ' .,' 7. , \u2022\nvvTSi.jCrlininil^Ccidt'iv prohibition\n'bt: giniii' of bhajtt thi lotteries\ntlso miy, receive some attention.\n.The degree to which'tilt ban Is\nenforced depends largely on the\ntttltudes of the provincial attorneys\ngenertl, who administer tht criminal law. W\";':-. ,.'\"-'\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\n' seine regard It at'difficult to \u00ab\u2022\nforce, particularly in- tht \u25a0-cite- of\nlotterlti optrtttd by groups which\nrnSght hi coiiifjltrtd ;to. .to, on thi\nborderline between wolf aro organ-\nkotione and profit-making isiocla-\ntlonl,   *\u25a0-.- ;'\u25a0\nPremier Duplilill of Quebec has\n\u25a0publicly urged thtt -tht law. hi\nchmgtd-to ptrnilt tht Quebec gov-\nirnmmt'.tO: opirtti i lotttry with\ntht procttdt going to education or\ntlmiltr ictlvltlii.\nOtetl HaArit 7        .\nDeepest sounding in Lake Superior, largest of thevGreat takes,\nwas recorded as 1290 feet.\nOpen School For\nHI Fishermen\nLUNENBURG, N.B. (CPJ-Some\nnewcomers to the Nova Scotia fishing industry are going to sea with\nas much knowledge Of the finer\npoint! of navigation el their skip\nport.v\nThe reason ls the fishermen's\nnavigation school here, optrtttd\nby the provincial industry department with assistance from the federal labor department's vocational\ntraining section,\n'Established in May, 1081, tht\nsohool li thi only ont of iti kind\nIn Conada end Is aimed it teaching thl basic principles of tht\nfisherman's calling.\nTht teaching ls varied to suit\nthi niiitl ot thi. particular itu-\ndint, Chief Instructor ls Cipt.\nOoorgo Robinson oi Newcastlo-on-\nTynt, 't -S-yiir vitirtn with tht\nBritlih mirohint mtrlnt. ,-\u2014 --\n-'-'.'Tht ilin of tht; ichool,. he\nsays, \"Is nOt to make tvtry entrant a captoin of a schooner or\ndnggtr but to gtvo every ono l\nbetter knowledge of seamanship\nand fishing enulpment, In turn\nthty mty be- bitttr flihermtn,\"\nCopper Market1 Turns\nTowards London\nSANTIAGO, Chili (Rtuttri)-\nChile'htl decided to ini- present\nnegotiations with the United States\nfor tht lilt ot accumulated, copper\nstocks amounting to 120,000 toni, \u25a0\nRovtrnmtnt oommunlciut says. He-\ntbli sources slid tht government\nhow ls considering placing tht eopptr on tht London mettl mtrktt for\nBale ih wilt Buropl. :;  .- -,-   7 \u2022-'-;'\nKnockout Pill\nCaptures Convict,\nWALLA WALLA, With: (AP>-\nThree hours of ctvortlng abbut tht\ntop of a\" 100-foot,woter tower-Vended\nin somnoloncoflt the-state penitentiary Friday -forilrviin- 8.UVW JJ.\nyetr-old miirdtiosr. -'.7   ; i..'.\"..v7*r-\nSquires, Wiving a hammer to\nkeep off would-be resouorB, finally\ntoctpttd icvrt) of coffee left for\nhim and lost'his will to resist\u2014it-\ncontained a knockout pill.\nA hospital attendant thtn climbed\n.tht tower to administer t further\nsedative with 1 hypodermic needle\ntnd Squires wll lowered to the\nground on t. root.      *       .\nTht Inmate hos served eight\nyetrs ot 1 lift sentence for the Jan.\n1045,. slaying In Seattle pf a 14-year-\nold high school girl, Marilyn Klrkey.\nm\n.   ByJOEBRADIS    \"i,!\nPITTSBURGH (AP) - Srfel\ncompanies hunting way? to produce mort\u00bb steel it lower costs mey\nfind tht tnswer in in improved\neltctrictl -nilthod developed irt\nCmtd\u00ab. \u25a0\"'\nAt least one big Pittsburgh utility hopes to Nil them on the idea\nOf using tlootricity. Electric induction heating his been -. common\npractice for many yetrs but until\nrecently such hettlng was confined\nto imiU jobs or surface hardening\nand finishing. - .\nIn the customary heating ptac-\ntittt, httt il applied to tht surface\nof tht Steel billet and must travel\ninward by conduction \u2014 a prptjess\nrequiring several hours for-j-ig\nplecei.     . .;:.Ji\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . TIV V\nWilt Penn Power Co. now,-is\nconducting experiments at nearby\nUnlontown, Pa., with a now-type\nhotting toll dtveloped by General\nEngineering Co., ot Toronto.\nCOPPER COILS       7\nTh* tests involvt copper colli\nusing ordinary 60-cyoli current.\nCompany engineers claim teatt indicate thit 1 town of ittil etn. be\nraised to rolling temperttureivjaoo\ndegrees with leas than 800 klloWatt\nhours - of'electricity.   ., r ,\nSince: Pittsburgh dlltrict innus-\ntriii buy muoh of .thtlr tltctrfflty\ntor Mm.-than oni.otnt i kilowatt\nhour thla means that tht power\ncoBt of. reheating 'steal by this\noleotrictl. method might bt .Will\n'undtr.ili'tota. 7 7. \u2022_<\u25a0'-\nE, S. Segsworth, research dUSec-\ntor for' the Canadian compaiiy,\nthlnke lhduotlon polls \u2014 in a liti\nlarge enough to heat itoel ingots\nor other large ihapoi \u2014 probjbly\ncould bt installed it 1 price ranging from $10,000 to $16,000 i^ton\nof hourly-tipielty. .'-\nHIATINdl WIUD SS7\nThe secret of thi ntw proei.s\nls the shspe and design of tht\nwater-colled eopptr colli which\ncreeling tht electrical \"hettlng\"\nflild.        \"'t* 'ily , .\u25a0'',\u25a0<:\nBnglnteri cltta7 t itttl billet\nWeighing thrte qUtrten of 1 ton\ncan bi raited fro|n room temperatures .to'nttrly white-hot 2800 degrees in tbout tq-ijO mlnuttl.'. .:,\n(Steel producers' are keeping J^eir\neyes on the experiment but'there's\nho indiottlon when the nw, J\u00bbi-\nttil ran be ippllid to pricUcil\nUie In wnt-fflMHr- \"1 ' '-^f.y:\n--'    \u25a0'\u2022v-r:-a#'i.v-\u2014M\nNetherlands Open ..--.\nAtomic Laboratory ,\nNVAM3__&^;'<\u00bb*itirii -.ihe\nNetherla'nda-haVve opened an atfflile\nlaboratory oapable ot producing\nuranium 288 for export and officials\nitld lorgo orders for the isotope\nhave already bttn received from\nDutch . and fortlgn . purchtiers.\nUranium 886 li oh tht list ofiex-\nporti btnntd by Britain tnd-the\nVmai Stittl,   \u2022 '\u2022' '!- 21-\n\u2014se\nApplications will be received, by^ the undenlgntdup. to mdr-\nincluding Thuridiy. December wd,' for the position- of-Executive;\nDirector of the Union of B,C. Munlplpalillos, :Appllcant-to Itttl\nexperience in municipal administration. '-ic-c'r- ,.\nOther deitrible quiliflottipni: ; ;\u25a0-s-'- . -.;:'...; j.-.u~,' >., *.\nAbility to prosentmumclpal problems intelligently to iovern..\nment officlili and othtrneohcerned.. 77 \u25a0,'\"..'- \\.,. ,i^\nHave a working knowledge of Municlpol and other 'related Aotit,\nAbility to prepare and maintain statistical data 'for member:\nmuniclp'aiitiei. \u00bb\"\u25a0\u25a0' .' r.''*:trbyl'!!S&r^h). fl.'l '.....-'.ui\nAbility to co-oporate with ol'ected, representatives ind offlcloll:\nin order to co-ordinate efforts In tht improvement of municipal^\nadministration. \u25a0\nr. H. JACKSON, Vlce-Preildent, U.B.C.M,,\nCity Hill, New Weitmlnite., B.C.\nRIGHTI There't money when you need It by mall now fronfi\n' HFC-^-Houieholil Flnina Corporathm of Canada. To malM^\na loan.. i juit clip and mail the attached coupon for ^omplete-j\"-\ninformation without'obligation. Loina are made promptly,\nwithout delay. ,    i-^..V'7.T7   ' i_\nThla flew service* bring! HouspkoLDC\nFinance's friendly, courteous service^\nto tctrybody. By far 'the moit people\u00bb\n- who borrow from a consumer finance.\n. company uee HFC. So, borrow the V\nI right way .. . borrow the money;!\nyou need from HFC... by mail t-\nHOUSEHOLD FINANCE\nHaa n n russ m \u00bbm\u00abi-nci\n:.   1186 Cedar Avenue    v\nSecond Floor Telephone 1S09\n' '\"'>'\u25a0  TRAIL, B.C.   ;       -\u25a0\u2022\"\u25a07:; ,\"\u25a0\".     ..L\n.7. H. Scowroft\/Ateiwgw .. '>0 I\nr--1 CUP THIS C0UP0H HOW\u2022\/\u2014\u2014^\nHoiiKhold FlW-OM CorponUoo rfO-oadl\n1166 Cedar Avenue, Trail. B.C\nPica* tell me ulthsul ettlttllon bos I can get a I\n.kaotimll.\nJ   Ntmt\u2014\nj   Mirtst-\n_________________\n_______\n____________________\n_\n \"'   \u2022\" '\nI I ;>\u25a0.'.. ''\nppfwipilplpp\ni0t\nW\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, NOV. 9, 1953\n\u2022>**\u00bb\u2014\u00ab\u25a0\n1 One Million Faces\n(Ranged in 30 Days\nIf .took just 30 days far the first million women to\n; discover the difference in now Cream Powder by Coty.\n, One touch of Coty Cream Powder makes lines ond\noores seem invisible. It minimizes ago-making flaws.\nSee ond Buy the New\nCoty Cream Fowler\n$1.50\nN AJN JN\nDRUGS LTD\nW-\n20,000 Planes In Operational Units,\nSay Experts 01 Russian Force\nBy FRASER WIGHTON\nliGNDON (CP) \u2014 Appraisals of\n|iet   air    strength by   experts\ne suggest that Russia now has\nid 20,000 planes in operational\nhose experts say that at pres-\n;'.Russia could certainly put a\nce of 7560 tactical craft into the\nli-- possible 10,000 for short\nfjods. \u25a0 7 .. '\nP'vlut\u2022 they doubt whether the\nSoviet air arm as such is yet a\n[completely effective work striking\n'force able, for instance, to embark\nOh\" saturation bombing of a wide\n:range of U.S. cities should there\njbt-a war. \"- '\n,VlHcperts here query recent Am-\n;:erftin estimates which put the\n\u2022Soviet total air strength as high\n'as 30,000 planes. They say such as\n\"umBrelift\"' 'figure must,- include\n'trainer aircraft, civil airliners and\n[practically every plane flying in\n;Rt)ssia.\niHjOOO A YEAR\n- .Tor this reason they consider\nthe estimate oi little value as a\ncomparison with th e reported\nUn|ted States Air Force strength\nbf-8000 planes spread over 105\ncombat wings, with 7000 in 98\nwings \"combat ready.\"\nAmong sources closely following\naircraft development behind the,\nboh Curtain, there is fairly wide\nacceptance of the estimate that\nRussian fighter production may\nhow be about 11,000 annually or\nabout half her' total plane output.\nThis figure is-; quoted by Jane's\nejSll the World's Aircraft,\" British standard work of reference\/\npublished annually, on Soviet plane\nproduction for 1951.\n* \\7htt then, would be the present\nstriking range and force of the\nSoviet air arm in the event of a\nmajor conflict?\nHere is the fairly recent assessment of one authority \u2014 Asher Lee,\nwartime wing-commander, former\ntenior intelligence officer at the\nair ministry; and author of \"The\n. Soviet Air force,\" revised and\nbrought up to date last year. In\nthis work Lee said:. l'Their bomber\nforces should be able to cover the\ncomplete range of European and\nfniddle eaBt targets and, of course,\nJapan.1\nFringe targets -\n. (\"The scale of attack against the\nmain targets of. the  North Amer-\nU.;&\u25a0 W^gl (Mtiniie\nWar ki-i;IjEtiJb<Ghina\nHAVE YOUR FURNITURE\nEXPERTLY RECOVERED\nNelson Upholstery\n409 Hall Streot\nPhona IM\nIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\n\u2022'H     PONTIAC - BUICK\n,M        Q.M.C. TRUCK8\n_\u00bb|dy and Paint Work n Specialty\nleury's Pharmacy\n.Medical  Arte  Building\nPHONE 26\n.   Accurately\nCompounded\nPrescriptions\n503 Baker St. .\nPhone 25\nfUESDAY\nif     IT'S THE GALA\nP PRE-HOLIPAY\n1 DANCE\nHORNS-NOVELTIES-FUN\nlean continent would be only moderate, though sizable forces could\nreach fringe targets, for instance\nin Alaska. .\n\"The big blitz on a wide range\nof American cities is most un-i\nlikelyt In the early stages ot ,a\nfuture war the Soviet ht likely to\nute part of its heavy bomber\nforces as a close adjunct to the\nimmediate ground battle.\"   '\nWhile no expert here tends to\nunderrate the huge potential Of\nSoviet air production, some of the\nbest informed declared the Russian I\nair force, as such, has a lot of,\nleeway to make up.  7\nThis is because of the 'urge\nnumber of Russian planes used by\nsatellite countries and in Korea\nand China, and because growing\nAllied air strength has increased\nSoviet defensive commitments in\nthe West. ..'\u201e-,.    \u25a0\u2022''   .-  ;\nOfficial sources estimate that\nmore than 4400 Russian planes\nwere used in the air war in Korea\nup to a year ago, including 2000\njets.\nThe Soviet Union has made\nlarge numbers of MiGs available\nto Czechoslovakia and Poland \u2014\nthough it^is known that both these\nsatellite countries have now begun\nto - product the -Russian-designed\npet fighter for themselves,\nWhile on the fighter side Russia\nmay be able to keep pact\nwith the numberous demands on\nher production, it is questionable\nwhether she can for some time\nequal this with a long-range jet\nbomber force capable of large-\nscale intercontinental retaliatory\naction.\n.'.' By  RUSSELL   BRINES ..-.;,\nHONG KONG (AP.-The United\nStates has fcegun a campaign.to\npersuade ihe French to continue\nfighting the war in Indo'China. ' _\nVice-President Richard Nixon\ncarried the fight into the open last\nweek lh Indo-China, with: a secies\nof public, statements designed, to\nchill fresh demand!\u25a0 in Paris for\na negotiated truce.\nFrom the American viewpoint,\nthe biggest single problem in Asia\nnow is td keep the long-growing\nFrench disillusionment with \u25a0 the\nwtr, now in itt seventh year, from\nleading to an indefinite, Korean-\ntype truce.'-        \u25a0-.V   \u25a0'.'\u25a0    --\u25a0 :-'\u2022\"\nAmerican officials in Indo-China\nSay an armistice without victory\ninevitably would allow the Communists to capture all three associated states by political, means. This,\nthey believe, would expose ill of\nthi rich-tnd vital southeast Asia\nto a Red Threat that 48,000 French\nand Allied troops have died to prevent -' 7- \u2022\nBIRD'S-EYE VIEW\nNixon was given a thorough\nbird's-eye view ot the war. Despite\nhis speeches of confidence, the situation it only partly reassuring militarily and is discouraging politically\nto the West \u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0\n~ These are some of the main\npoints of the situation:\nThe French, became disgusted\nwith the' heavy human and economic tol| long ago. The Korean\ntruce spurred demands tor a similar Indo-China settlement Which\nare becoming lounder in the French\nAssembly.'\nKorea. is divided by a clearly\ndefined battle line and a definite\npolitical boundary. Indo-China's\nguerrilla war has no . real battle\nlints and the. Communist-led Vietminh hold about 90 .per cent of the\nmost populous country, Viet Nam,\nwith positions around and behind\nthe French. .\nEven it an armistice could es\ntablish boundaries for this tangled\njtituatidii, the anti-Communlsi governments have nobody to counter-\n.act the powerful, personal appeal\nto Ho Chi Mlnh, the Moscow\ntrained Vietminh leader. The highest estimate is that Bao Dal, the\nClever, but somewhat indolent state\nleader of Viet flam, 'has] support\n.tr\u00abm only 20 per cent of thi people.\nBLUNT STATEMENT1,. '     '>'.'\nThis explain. Nixon's bluntest\nstatement made to French leaders\nat an elaborate Hanoi reception:\n\"Under po circumstances could negotiations take place which in effect would place thi people who\nwant freedom and independence.in\nperpetual. bondage.'     , '' 7 '\nFrench officials and Bad Dai\nboth say that the present French\ngovernment of Joseph Laniel, re.\ncently reinforced by a vote of confidence, will continue its policy of\naccelerating the war.\nBut even the French admit that\nIn the rapid Changes of French\npolitics, there is no assurance\nagainst the sudden emergence ol a\nnew premier committeed to a settlement on any terms.\n' This is one reason why ihe\nUnited States added $385,000,000\nmore for this year to the $500,\n000,000 it has- been spending annually to supply the French and\nAllied armies. .\nCAN BE WON\nEveryone agrees that without the\n276,000 regular French troops now\nin action the military' resistance\nwould collapse quickly.\nAmerican military officials say\nthe Indo-China military 'campaign\ncould be won in a year.with hardhitting offensive action designed to\neliminate Ho's regular divisions and\nwreck hit supply lines from Communist China.\nGen. Henri Eugene Navarre, tht\nnew French commander-in-chief,-\nsays it will.take,longer under the\nbest qf circumstances. - But he says\nit can be won. ..\nWhisky Galore\nFor Britons\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 The government and the Scotch Whisky Association has lifted restrictions on\ndistribution of Scotch to domestic\nretailers. Rationing was imposed in\n1947 to divert supplies to the export\nmarket notably tbe United States\nand Canada. Demand still exceeds\nsuply, however, and the export market will still receive the major proportion of Scotch.\nAsk Weatherman\nTo Explain\nWASHINGTON (AP)\u2014The chief\nof the U.S, weather bureau ordered\na special investigation Saturday to\nfind out why government-forecasters were fooled by Friday's big\nsnow storm, ,7 .\nDr. Francis W. Reichelderfcr, bureau head, described--the heavy\nsnowfall that blanketed the northeast as a \"s(prm that didn't behave\nas it was expected to!\" ,\nWith Driving Of Nickel Spike First\nTrain Will Roll Into Lynn Lake\nLYNN LAKE, Manr.CP.-A railway's northward march through\nbarriers ot rock and' iqillkey will be\nheralded-Monday with; the driving\nof a nickel .spike forged' from the\nore which gave birth, to Lynn Lake.\nIn tha spike is the first; ..nickel\nfrom' Sherritt-Gordoti? \u2122H'\u00abp_.ew\noperation,'tht reasoit for the 144-\nmile Lynn Lake rail line.\nThe; Canadian National Railways\nline was constructed in 32 months,\ncoinciding with the scheduled start\nof production of Lynn Lake's nickel\nand copper, \u2022 _-'\nWith the driving,Of the spike by\nDonald Gordon, CNR president, a\ntrain load of Supplies for \"the town\nand mine is ready to roll into\nLynn Lake, 500 miles northwest of\nWinnipeg, from the railhead at\nSherridon, Man,- ,  . :;, ,;\nAs the railway moved northward,\nv\nBalkan Alliance\nPools Strength\nBELGRADE, (AF) \u2014The Balkan\nAlliance-Yugoslavia, Greede and\nTurkey\u2014formally established Saturday a working organization to pool\nits strength In southeastern' Europe\nagainst any - threat of aggression.\nThe official document setting up\na permanent secretariat .was signed\nin Belgrade: '--.'. V.,?-' ';.<' ':\u25a0;;'\n, Under the terms of the new\nagreement Implementing a pact of\nfriendship and cooperation among\nthe three countries, signed in Ankara last February, the secretariat\nwill study plans and recommend\nmeasures for-cooperation on political, military, cultural and technical\nquestions,.    . ..-.-\u25a0'\nRemove Winterton,\nSaysPremier Pella\nROME (CU) - Italy Saturday\nurged Immediate removal of Gen.\nSir John Winterton ti Allied commander In Trieste. -\n- Premier Pilli told U. S. tmbu\nudor Clare.Booth Luce In a 46-\nmlnute meeting that thli would be\nthe belt wty to taie tht troubled\n1 situation In the Odriatlc port.\nWinterton Is In charge of Brit\n. Iih tnd.Amtrlctn troopi In Tri.\ntlte tnd alto heads the police who\nfought with Trieste crowds Thurs\nday and Friday, killing six and\n\u25a0 wounding mort thin 30.\nso did much of Sherridon. In fact,\nit got to Lynn Lake first.\nDuring the last three winters\ntractor trains hauled entire buildings to Lynn Lake\u2014houses, schools,\nchurches, a bank, a hospital and\nother \" structures. As Sherridon\nslowly- died, -Lynn Lake came to\nlife.\nDecision to develop Lynn. Lake's\nmineral, deposits Was made when\nit became apparent that the old\nSherritt-Gordon mine was, .nearly\nexhausted. , , . \u25a0\/...\u25a0.-\nthe new deposit was discovered\nin 1941 by prospector Austin McVeigh. Diamond drilling started in\n1945 and the results ;led to* a~'ie-\nquest fpr'a rail link.,\nNickel concentrates from, the\nmint will go to a new multi-million-dollar metallurgical plant at\nFort Saskatchewan! Alta., near Edmonton and copper concentrates to\nNoranda, Que. ' ..\nCHINESE .BRlbflE8      7 \"':.'\n'At peak production the mine will,\nyield- 77,80iD tons of nickel concentrates'- annually; Cobalt and ammonium sulphate also will be produced. '\nThe CNR also expects to handle\nfish. traffic from- Reindeer lake\nand other large northern lakes, and\npossibly some ;._pulpwood,        -\nTile, three channels bf the Church-\nIll river at Pukatawagan Falls were\nspanned by. steel bridges originally\nfa\u00bbrlca_ed in Ca'nada. -for Bhipnfem\nto China. The Chinese nationalist\ngovernment was unable to'take delivery.\nCar Plunges Into\nCanyon; Two Die,\n4 Badly Injured\nBOSTON B\/LR, B.C. (CP)-Two\npersons were killed and four others\nseriously. Injured early Saturday\nwhen their car plunged over a 250-\nfoot embankment on the Canyon\nHighway, two Miles north of here:\n\u2022 One of the victims was identified\nas Wilbur Whytecbtton, about 21, of\nMerritt,-, B. C. The- Other victim, a\n10-year-old girl from 'Merritt, was\nnot immediately Identified. Names\nof the injured\u2014reported to be two\nteen-age girls and two youth's about\n20 years-of -age,rr]\\wert withheld\npending notification of next-of-kin.\nHospital attendants at Chllliwack\nsaid the four persons suffered chest\ninjuries, spinal wounds, dislocated\nshoulders and hud Injuries.\nRCMP officers said the late model car, believed travelling to Vancouver, 125 miles souhwest of here,\ndropped over the embankment-and\nlanded within four feet of the mainline CNR track.   ',.-;.\nHarvard Attacks\nCAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CP)-Sen-\nator, Joseph McCarthy has become\nthe butt of yet another. University\nstudent attack\u2014this time from Harvard- '-.-  -.. ...       :.,-'\nOct 31 students at.the University\nof Toronto burned the Wisconsin\nRepublican in effigy, and an editorial in The Varsity, the Toronto undergraduate daily.newspaper, supported the demonstrations against\nthe Communist-hunting senator,\nSaturday's edition of The Harvard\nCrimson challenges' McCarthy to\n\"put up or shut up\" on bis charge\nthat Harvard students art being\nexposed to \"Communist professors\nand party philosophy.\"\nA Crimson editorial replied tp a\ncharge voiced by McCarthy, saying\nit knows bf \"no faculty member\nwho tcted us If he were under'Communist domination\" and called -oh\nMcCarthy \"to \"actually ntrht tht\nprofessor or professors of Harvard\nwho are Communists.\"\nDOUBLY  IMPORTANT\nIh Washington, McCarthy made\npublic a telegram addressed to Dr.\nNathan M. Pusey, Harvard president, asking \"what; if any action,\nthe university intends to take in\nProf. Wendell H. Furry who refused tb say whether ht had indoctrinated students in Communist\nphilosophy and what your attitude\ngenerally ls toward retaining teachers at Harvard who refuse to state\nWhether they are Communists on\nthe ground that the truth would\ntend to incriminate thim!\n\"Your answer becomes doubly\nImportant in view\"of Mr.-Fund's\ntestimony under oath that you had\nno interest in whether or not he\nwas or had been a Communist\" the\ntelegram added.\nCOMMENT REFUSED\nHarvard has refused formal comment .on McCarthy's charge, but\nPusey was cheered by 200 students,\nfatuity members and alumni when\nhe spoke at the Harvard Dental\nSchool.\nThe: undergraduate publication's\neditorial said that unless McCarthy\ncan' give actual names \"he' will be\nadmitting to the nation that he has\nconsciously slandered a university\nwhich 4s contributing at least as\nGanaHa Meats'All\nNATO \u20acomim^en\u00a3^\nBy BILL BOSS\n..   Canadian Press Staff Writer.\nMElRv.'France,'(CP) \u2014 Canada's\nair contribution to NATO is a complete jet tighter dlvlilon, the first\nin Canada's history.,  ;\nIts headquarters are at Storied\nChateau Mercy-leS-Metz Just outside ; this fortress town adjoining\nthe disputed Saar. It has four\nfighter' wings, each of thru F-86\nSabre squadrons, and an air material wing based in England to supply it with equipment from Canada.\nNo. 1 *ing is at North Luffenham, England, because Its Intended\nbase at Marville in northern France\nwill hot He ready for a* year. No. 2\nwing is tt Grbs Tenquin, a 45-min-\nute automobile run from Metz. No.' 3\nwing is In Germany at Zweibrueck-\nen on the other Side of the Saar. No.\n4 wing is at Baden-Sollingen, south\nof Weisbaden.\nRANKS WITH BEST ,\n. Commanded by Air Vice-Marshal\nHugh Campbell of Ottawa, the formation oozes \"pride that; -\n1. It has been praised by senior\ncommanders as one of NATO's\nfinest ah\" formations..\n2. Por a long time it was the only\nfighter force in Europe able to\nmeet the' Russian-built MIGs, only\n12 minutes' jet flight away.\n3. Next year it will have new\nCanadian Sabres Which will outperform Sabres only recently acquired by NATO's -British . and\nUnited States formations. Also, its\nsquadrons will be strengthened to\n25 from 18 fighters each, an increase of 108 in its-planes.\n\"\u25a0. 4. If Western, Europe were invaded tomorrow, m_e main-burden\nwould- fall- on the Canadians.: \u25a0..-.\u25a0\u25a0\n, 5. Canada is \"the only^NATO.\nmember which has met all its commitments, and on time. 7\nAt  divisional headquarters  and\nArrest Follows\nVANCOUVER (CP)-Two men\nwere killed,in ashattering car crash\nin dbiViitONyn ! VartcouyeT - Friday\nnight and police early Saturday\nlaid a charge of manslaughter\nagainst (he driver.\n-Dead are Mike Pluta and Alex\nScheck, both about 30, and both of\nBritannia Beach,, B. C. Police identified the driver, as Richard .Richards, 25, Pt Vancouver.'\nRichards and another passenger,\nLorne Woods, 25, escaped serious injury. All. four men were apparently\nriding in the front seat;-police Said.\nThe dead men were thrown to\nthe pavement when the late model\ncor swerved out of control, struck\na light, stanchion,, spurt around twice\nand smashed into two parked autos.\nPEWOtlTlH,, England (CP) -\nJohn Smith was fined \u00a31 for not\nhaying proper control of his motorcycle in this'Sussex municipality,\nPolice said he had a pet dog riding\non the tank, and his wife seated\nbehind him was carrying a second\ndog.' '.'. '.\u25a0-\"'...- '\u2022\nbases In France and Germany,- 1\nheard these poirits repeatedly trom\nofficers and _\u00b0ah. .  V \u25a0\u25a0',-..''\nHJQH OBJECTiVe\nAir Vice-Marshal Campbell said:\n\"Canada's -Objective is to have\nthe most efficient air force on the\ncontinent, We have the best equipment On the continent'.and excellent' personnel.\" V ,\n'This dot! hot mean all is rosy jn\nthe division or .that its operational\nfitness came smoothly.\nTwo of its three continental airfields were unserviceable in September, and October.    ,     .\nBarely a week after its formal\ntransfer to Canada in September.\ncracks Were discovered, on No. 3\nwing's runway at Baden-Sollingen.\nFlying was haltbd and RCAF auth-\norities called on the.contractors to\ncorrect the faults. A composite\nsquadron of Sabres from the wing\nwent to North Luffenham to train.\nTraining was provided on the continent for Other v pilots,\nOTHER DIFFICULTIES       -\nNo. Swing, Overcrowded at Zwei-\nbruecken by air and gTound cfews\nfrom Gros Tenquin, also had tack-\nedonto lt the training schools tor\nthe entire division. Then lt was\ntold to plan on becoming the European terminal for the RCAF's No.\n426 North Star squadron based at\nDorVal, Que.\nThere ls dissatisfaction among pilots and flight-control officers with\nFrench electronic equipment in the\ndivision's control towers. In due\ncourse, it will be replaced b\u00a3 a Canadian product -\nPilots to the rank of squadron\nleJtder say their Canadi_n-bullt dl-\nreftion-flnding equipment is in.'\nferior to the British cathode-ray\ndirection finder used by British\nformations here, and \"Np; 1;. Canadian wing - at: North Luffenham;\nSenior officers, however, say,that\nCanadian equipment is adequate\nfor the moment. ...\nBut the air division's morale is\nhigh. ,\nvindicative is the spirit at Gros\nTenquin where the RCAF met its\ngreatest difficulties with continental contractors. Appalling living\nconditions of last wlhter fused a\ndetermination to pitch ih and see it\nthrough.\nThit winter- will not be bvercom-\nfprtable at Gros Tenquin, but it\nwill be more, bearable than last.\nMarried men have moved their\nfamilies IHto trailer'camps on the\nstation. Self-help groups of officers\ntnd men work together in spare\ntime,,' digging- ditches ; for water\npipes'and stringing power lines.\nmuch to the world's fight, against\nCommunism as McCarthy himself.\"\nAt Toronto. Friday; Paul Bacon,\nnews editor of The Varsity, resigned over what he called'the anti-American and Socialist policies of his\nfellow editors because of their support for the-anti-McCarthy demonstration. \u25a0::.'\nNo Serious Injuries When Ontario\nBus Knocked Into Gully By Auto\nNews of ike 0oy\nRATES: Me Dm, 40o line blacK face type; larger typo rates on\nrequest. Minimum two lines, 10% discount for prompt piyment\nPRE-HOLIDAY NOVELTY DANCE\nPLAYMOR TUESDAY\nBMCI1 Out To Get Higher Fees For\nMusic From Private Radio Stations\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Broadcast Music\nIncorporated of Canada Ltd. will\nseek a $10,000 increase in fees for\n1954 performances qf works in its\nrepertoire by, privitely-owned Canadian radio-ttationfe.\nAn issue of* the Canada Gazette\nSaturday disclosed. the BMI will\nseek to collect about ?55,534.for per-\nHave tho Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\n. MASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HQME,\nDistinctive Funeral Sot-vice'\ni AMBULANCE SERVICE, '\nSIS Kootenty St      \u25a0 Phono 301\nformance of Its vtorks.: The-oopy-\nright appeal board last year: authorized collection by BMl. of 146,278\nfrom private stations..'   \u25a0\nThe schedules-of fees indicated\n,that the Composers, Authors and\nPublishers Association of Canada\nLtd., authorized to collect about\n$350,000 for 1953 radio performances\nof works; in its repertoire, proposes\nno increases in its fees' for radio\nperformances,by private stations in\nmm.\" '  ''''.\"\"      .\"-...: :-.,*\n+0 file objections\nThe Canada Gazette notice says\nobjections to the fees proposed by\nthe two performing rights societies\nmust be filed with the copyright office by Dec. 7. Objectlont will be\nheard by the' Copyright Appeal\nBoard at ita annual meeting tor\nwhich a date will be set later.\nThe BMI proposals- also included\na schedule of fees for performance\nof its works in cabarets; cocktail\nlounges, night clubs and -ball rooms;\nthe first such schedules tiled by the\nsociety.\nRotary luncheon Monday,.Nov. 9,\n12:15 p.m.i Hume.Hotel.\nFine supply of Mrs. Gray's and\nMoir's Chocolates at WAIT'S.\nORDER YOUR. FIREWOOD NOW.\n4-FT. SLAB OR CUT. PH, 330-L.\nDR. BROCK (Chiroj-a-actor).' 32 yM.\npractical experience. Phone 969.\nWe   have   a  large selectioh  of\nJackets. \u2014 JACK BOYCE.'  -'\n, L.S. of B of t, F ahd E meetihg\n7:30, Nov, 9.       ,7.',.\nBoys'  corduroy  and'-, ttveeduroy\npants, $7.60 and $7.95. Sizes up to 18.\n.   EBERLE'8 JUNIOR SHOP.'\nFurnace! and Stoves Cleaned\nPounder' Chimney Service\nPhone 1941-L,    ~\nH  BUTTERFIELD' ctht :fli ft,\nthrow It away. Prompt watch work;:\nguaranteed, at reasonable prices, ;\n'     Trade your old tlrei it   '\u2022\nSUPERIOR MOTORS\nTire Department < .\nST,, MATTHEW'S, SIH. SLOWU.\n\u25a0 \u25a0-,.,   Siindty, next, 3:30 pjn..     -\u2022\n\u25a0   Remembrance Day Service,\nLovely eiderdowns in satin, $24.95,\nwool and feather comforters, $9.75 tt\nsterling home furnishers\npre-reMembrance day\ndance, eagle hall, tubs,\nNOV. 10, MUSIC: MELtfDY PAL8,\nWHIST DRIVE TONIOHT\n..; BLESSED SACRAMENT\nCHURCH  HALL,  FAIRVIEW\n8:15 P.M. REFRESHMENT*\nReplica those broken window\npanes now. We carry window glass\nIn all standard sizes, and cut to your\nmeasurements. \u2014 HIPPERSON'S.\nCLE. Plastic Wood\u2014Handles like\nputty, hardens into wood.\u2014Tin \u00ab0c,\nlarge tube 88c.\nBURNS LUMBER CO.\nRespectable housekeeper desires\nposition with Christian gentleman.\nBox. 7815 Daily News. Available\nDec,;-1{- -:   i'    \u2022 <:' ..-'-' i ..'.   .\n7\nSbe our china section before deciding on thtt ..gift ..tot her. We\nhave a wide range of cups tnd\nsaucars, ljoyelties,'teapots, etc.\n,   BJPFBASOm y\nWINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY\nWe carry a \"complete range of\nstandard sizes in single and double\nstrength glass. We can cut to your\nindividual requirements. Alto wood\nand steel sash putty at\nT. H. WATERS 4 CO. LTD.\n101 Hall St \u2014 Nelson \u2014 Phone 156\nOne Deluxe -Model Moffat Electric Range, 3 Washing Machines,\n3 Complete Bedroom Suites.\nAntique furniture - repairs tnd'\nFrench polishing.\nWe buy and sell new and used\nfurniture.\n\u00ab8 Han St\nHOME  FURNITURE  EXCHANGE\nI\n\";._. CARD OF THANKS\nWe,., .with to -thank bur kind\nfriends and relatives for their many\nacts of kindness and expressions of\nsympathy and condolences at the\nlots of our dearly loved one, Mra.\n\u00bb.':__. Crtirgit, We' etpte}*lly ,with\nto thank Dr. H. H. Smythe, nurses,\nand Sisters of Mt. St. Francis for\niht attention and cart given. , \u2022\nThe Craigie Family.\n..   .'   ; \"t- f't\nCALLANDER, Ont. (CP)-A bus\nwith 25 passengers aboard plunged\ninto a gully and (rolled over on its\nside early today, after being involved in a side-swipe with an auto\nmobile. There were no serious in\njuries. . . ... .   .\nThe Toronto-bound Gray. Coach\nLines bus went off the road three\nmiles-south of here. Callander is\nabout 10 miles south of North.Bay.\nThe driver of the car, William N\nPeck, of Thornhill, Ont, was\nbrought to hospital here with cuts\nand bruises. 'His passenger, R,\nSparks of Toronto, escaped injury\nafter being thrown from the car\nby the impact.       ...\nPassengers aboard the bus were\ntrapped after the vehicle flopped\nover onits right side; They kicked\nout the windshield to get clear.   -;\nESCAPE WITH, BRUI8E8\n\u25a0\/They escaped-with'bruises. Local passengers wire picked up by\npassinccars and taken tb their destination while: those through-\nbound-were picked-up by another\nbus tint from North Bty.\nSeveral yeomen passengers were\nreported in near-hysterics after the\nabrupt awakening froth' nap's,\n.While awaiting jOieir' second bus,\npassengers lit a fire beside the road\nto keep themselves warm in the 20-\nabove temperature. 7\nYoung Scots Deny\nConspiracy Charge\n.EDINBURGH (Reuteri) \u2014 Four\nyoung Scotsmen hsve pleaded innocent to charges -thtt thty con-\nspired to overthrow the. government with a Scottish Republican\nuprising.       ,\nThey were arrested last June, tht\nmonth of the Coronation, after police seized explosives, firearms and\nammunition and drums of oil in a\nraid on an-Edinburgh, house.\nThe men are accused of conspiring with \"the intention ^of coercing\nthe formation of a separate government in Scotland or with the intention of overthrowing Her Majesty's government.\"\nThe four men formally charged\ntoday- will go on trial inthe high\ncourt here Nov. 17.        ,-*\u25a0\"\u25a0\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED & REPAIRED\n,       7RECORING -..;_..\nJim's Radiator Shop\n518 FRONT 8T. PHONE 63\nFORSYTH\n:' \u25a0) '\u2022 -   ';'' and. 'y..   , ..\n'    ARI-OW\nSHIFTS\nFor Pall\nYou can always count on\n\u25a0 FpfSyth and Arrow for\ntofis. ir) good looks ond\ngodd wear. New - plain.\nshades and stripes in the I\nnew collar styles.\n$4.95 to $6.95\nEmory's Ltd\nThe Man's Store\n571 Boker-      Phono 31\nSeal Found Five   *\nMiles Frqm Ocean   . |\nCULVER' CITY, Calif. (AP)\u2014AV'\nseal was found five miles from the-\nocean, floundering in rain'puddles*\nIn La-Ballona.creek, usually bone-',\ndry. The hitman society-' lassoed^\nhim and dumped him back in the\"\nocean. The peal appareQtly. paddled,\nup ;the creek bed'during a recent;\nrain.     .   ;\"\u2022   '. '  .-\".-\u25a0\u25a0'        -   M\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOFTOM6TRIST\n'.       VISUAL TRAiNlNa\nMedical Art! Bulldlnn i'\nSulfa 206   ,       Phont 141\nCAMPBELL, SHANKUND\n-.'\"'-\u25a0 -H c9'   .' '\nChartered Accountants\n\"\"\u25a0 Auditor!   '.'.-'.\nB76. Baker 8t-, '. \",'   Phont 'Ml\nVour Own Htme Made Bread\n7li Tartler Made. From    -V i\nEllison's U-Bake\nv    Bread Mix\n& ELEVATOR CO. LTD.\nTHE IDEAL GIFT\nA BO?( OP PAPETERIES\nLady Windermere or\nLord Baltimore Assortments\nPrices from 50(t to $4.00\nAvallabli'Only at\" Your\nRexall- Store\nCity Drug\nCOMPANY\n\"Nelson's Modern Pharmacy\"\nPHONE Si     7\nwoc\/id rov sfi\/WtF\/r\n-THERE Af\u00ab OVER IOO WORDS THAT\nBEG-IN WITH THE LETTER X\nXPERIC. CE   XAM\nXCtPT XCELLEttT\nXECOTiVE XCLAIM\nATKAORPIMARV\nSHisiTioW yPtope\nyPERTLy,\nBUT THERE IS ONLY ONE NAME\nWHEN   IT'COMES  TO  COMPLETE\nSERVICE\nNELSON TRANSFER\nCompany, Limited ,\nIs YOUR CAR Winterized?\nDRIVE IH TODAY AND HAVE YOUR CAR\nCHECKED THE EXPERT WAY AT\nCOMPANY  LIMITED\n#9 ^phone s^ ^5\nLOCATED AT 323 VERNON ST.\n-7    .. ,7-\u25a0'.-\u25a0:-;.y .     ..- i    -._' :\u25a0>'-.\u25a0..\u25a0\ntt \u25a0::   ' -.-'\u25a0'.:\u25a0-,        '   -    :\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1953_11_09","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0427493","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1953-11-09 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1953-11-09 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Nelson Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0427493"}