{"@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":"2023-04-03","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1956-10-24","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0429926\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Three yeart ago, Taffy, a collie dog owned by Mrs. Kathleen\nLucas of Port Credit, Ont, wai nearly destroyed after an accident\ncaused his foot to be amputated. But Taffy lived on to bark and\nspread the alarm that saved much of the town's $1,000,000 school\nfrom destruction by fire, The school was entered by thieves and\nfiremen believe they started the blaze, which did $50,000 damage\nbefore Taffy's barking attracted attention.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian\nCave-In Buries\nSeven Workmen\nbe\nTwo Bodies Recovered, No Hope Held\nFor Other Five Under Tons of Clay\nBy JOE MacSWEEN\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nVARENNES, Que. (CP) \u2014 Two bodies were unearthed at the bottom of a sewer excavation Tuesday night\nand rescue workers abandoned hope that any of the seven\nmen trapped in the ditch had\nsurvived a crush of tons of\nsliding clay.\nThe men were trapped Tuesday\nafternoon when timbers shoring\nthe walls of a 30-foot deep excavation gave way. Rescue workers\ndug desperately through the night\nin the hope that some of the men\nmight be alive.\nBut after discovery of the two\nbodies all but the most optimistic\nabandoned hope that any of the\nother men might be living.\nENCA8ED IN CLAY\nRescue workers said the men\nfound were so firmly encased in\nthe wet, blue clay that it was impossible to lift them from the\n$fcl*0tt l&liM\nMt\nVol. 55\n*\u00bbJ>\n3%3\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Variable cloudiness\nlittle change ln temperature,\nlight winds. Low and high at\nCranbrook 25 and 40 and Crescent\nValley 25 and 45.\nnelson, b; 6., Canada\u2014Wednesday morning, October 24,1956 n\u00b0\u00ab mo\u00ab Than *> o.\u00bby, .\u201e Saturday no. 155\nHuripians Riot in Stalin Square\nGomulko Calls for Friendship\nWith Russ as Troops Withdrawn\nParking Problem\nTackled at Coast\nVANCOUVER (CP) - A report to erty council Tuesday called\nlor eventual banning of all ground\nlevel parking except in basements\nin the \"high density\" downtown\narea.\nThe report, presented by the\nTechnical Planning Board, made\nrecommendations to improve the\nparking situation which would\ncost about $9,000,000.\nIt not only recommended eventual banning of ground parking\ndowntown, both on and off the\nstreet, byt said all worker-parking downtown should be eliminated. It said multi-tiered parking\ngarages should be constructed for\nshort-term parkers.\nThe report recommended a $1,-\n000,000 fund be set up immediately to buy any site that will be required for parking. It suggested\nthat'all new buildings outside the\nhigh-density area should provide\ntheir own parking facilities.\nDOLLAR HIGHER\nNEW YORK (CP) - Canadian\ndollar was 1-32 higher at a premium of 2 11-16 per cent in terms\nof U.S. funds. Poland sterling\n1-32 lower at $2.78.\nditch and it would probably\nseveral hours before the\nare freed.\nOne of the men was in an upright position, apparently trapped\nstanding when the tons of clay\npushed in from both sides of the\nexcavation. The second was\nslightly bent over.\nA driving rain, which impeded\nwork of the rescue crews, let up\nshortly, before 11 p.m. and volunteers were expected to continue\ndigging throughout the night.\nThe mid-afternoon accident occurred 200 feet from the St. Lawrence River bank in this community 15 miles north of Montreal.\nPUMP OXYGEN\nOxygen was being pumped\nthrough the sewer pipe in the\nhope of keeping the men alive until the rescue party could reach\nthem.\nThe men were completing the\nlast section of a sewer pipe leading from the Canadian Titanium\nPigments Ltd., plant to the river.\nMore than a quarter-mile had\nbeen laid and covered.\nEight men were working in the\nsection where the timbers gave\nway. One Jumped clear as the\nrushing earth closed in behind\nhim.\nTwo of the trapped men were\nidentified as Pierre-Paul Dupre of\nContrecouer, Que., and Valerien\nSt Germain of St. Robert, Que.,\nboth nearby communities. Names\nof the other men were withheld\nuntil their families are informed.\nSTRIKES, RIOTS\nROCK ALGERIA\nBelieved Reply To\nCapture of\nFive Rebel Chiefs\nALGIERS (AP)\u2014Killings, riots,\ngeneral strikes and Arab anger\nerupted across North Africa Tuesday.\nThe widespread violence was\nthe Arab reply to France's arrest\nof five masterminds of Algeria's\nnationalist rebellion through a\ndramatic aerial ruse Monday\nnight.\nThree Frenchmen were killed\nin a clash at Meknes in Morocco.\nStreet demonstrations broke out\nin Tunisia and Morocco. A 24-hour\ngeneral strike was declared in\nbodies j DoLn those former French protectorates and started to spread in\nAlgeria. French security forces in\nAlgeria braced themselves for\nviolent reprisals.\nThe whole Arab world began\nraising a diplomatic storm.\nThe 23-nation Asian - African\ngroup at the UN in New York\nwas reported asking Secretary-\nGeneral Dag Hammarskjold's\ngood offices in seeking release of\nthe five revolutionaries.\nNHA Loans Decline\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Lending activity under the National Housing\nAct declined by more than $125,-\n000,000 in the first nine months of\n1956 compared with the corresponding period last year, Central\nMortgage and Housing Corporation said Tuesday,\nThe decrease in terms of dwelling units amounted to 28 per\ncent.\nBy SIDNEY TAYLOR\nWARSAW (Reuters) -1 Communist party chief\nWladyslaw Gomulka restored Tuesday his close friend and\nformer fellow prisoner, Gen. \"Marion Spychalski, as deputy\ndefence minister in the first\nmajor move of his new regime.\nGomulka also appealed in a letter, broadcast Tuesday, for continued friendship with Russia, but\non a basis of \"mutual trust and\nequality of rights.\"\nPolish politburo flew to Poznan\nwhere a crowd of hundreds of\nthousands, threatened to turn a\nmass meeting into .an anti-Russian demonstration.\nBROKE UP QUIETLY\nA reliable source said trouble\nwith the anti-Russian elements\nAuthoritative sources reported had been expected but it was re-\nthat Nikita Khrushchev called off\nTuesday night Russia's strong-\narm tactics against Poland.\nThey said Soviet troop concentrations built up in central Poland\nwere dispersing and a Russian\nnaval squadron sighted off Poland's coast was withdrawn.\nA leading member of the new\nStruggle To Topple Giant Stalin\nStatue; Cry \"Go Home; Ruskies\n\/\/\nBy ENDRE MARTON\nBUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) \u2014 Tens of thousands\ndemonstrating Hungarians pushed into Stalin Square\nTuesday night shouting \"Ruskies (Russians) go home\"\nand \"Down with Geroe,\". Hungary's Communist party\nchief.\nSecret police fired shots into a crowd near Budapest's broadcasting station.\nOne eyewitness said one man\nwas killed.\nPOLICE BREAK UP\nCAR THEFT RING\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Police\narrested nine teen-agers Monday\nnight to break up what is describ- . ,\ned as the biggest ring of juvenile * *> be m08t urgently required\nU.S. Considers\nAid fo Poland\nBy JOHN 8CALI\nWASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 The\nUnited States began an intensive\nsurvey of Poland's economic condition Tuesday but publicly maintained a hands-off attitude toward\nPolish' leaders' efforts to assert\ntheir independence ,pf Moscow.\nState department officials, anticipating a Polish appeal for\nAmerican economic aid, began\nexamining kinds of assistance\nwhich might be available in view\nof Poland's needs.\nTentative estimates were that\nfood and clothing, especially for\nhard-pressed city dwellers, seem\ncar thieves in the city's history.\nThe boys, irom 11 to .15 years\nold and all attending the same\nschool, were taken to juvenile\ndetention home pending further\ninvestigation.\nDetectives said more arrests\nwill be made but they would give\nno details of what led to the arrests or how the break came.\nThey said the number of stolen\ncars involved has already reached\n50 and the total is not complete.\nin Poland, at present,\nTo avoid any accusation biT interference, officials decided any\nsuch American aid should not be\nvolunteered but only given if and\nwhen the revamped Polish regime\nformally asked for it.\nTECHNICIANS\nWANT PARTNERSHIP\nDEAL WITH DENTISTS\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 A British Columbia dental technician\nsays a partnership deal between\ntechnicians and dentists could cut\nthe cost of dentures to the public\nin half.\nDave Matthews, president of the\n_,,\u201e,.,,\u201e.. ..tractor. They said they shoveled\nDental Technicians' Society, said ' .. .. ... .\nSmouldering Coal\nRemoved From Bin\nPENTICTON (CP) \u2014 Workmen Tuesday fiinshed removing\n60 tons ot coal from a school bin\nhere after spontaneous combustion caused a smouldering fire in\nthe bin.\nThe job was a tedious one because proper equipment was not\navailable. Vorkmen with gas\nmasks and shovels descended into the 14-foot bin to fill a 300-\npound capacity bucket which was\nthen lifted to the surface by a\nported to save broken up without\nincident after hearing a letter\nfrom Gomulka,\nThe letter was read by politburo member Ignacy Loga-So-\nwinski Afterwards the people\nwent home, an eyewitness said.\nThe shakeup in the defence\nministry was a blow to Defence\nMinister Konstantin Rokossovsky,\nousted from the Communist party\nand whose future is still in doubt.\nSpychalski, 49, jailed with\nGomulka from 1951 to 1955 without facing trial, replaced Gen.\nKazimierz Witaszewski, who is\nknown for his Stalinist ideas.\nThough Spychalski's appointment\nas first deputy minister was made\nby the politburo, Rokossovsky\nhimself named Gomulka's supporter as political chief of the\narmy, a position also formerly\nheld by the deposed Witaszewski.\nGomulka's letter, broadcast, by\nStettin radio, called upon Poles to\ngive a \"firm rebuff to the whispering and voices aimed at weak\nening our friendship with\nSoviet Union.\"\nBut the letter added: \"We shall\nnot stray from this road of democratization and we shall not let\nourselves be pushed off this road.\"\nM^y*ve_p fo#\nWhoopers Captive\nBy BERNARD DUFRESNE\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canadian\nwildlife experts are proposing\nthat two male and two female\nwhooping cranes, North America's\nlargest bird and now threatened\nwith extinction, should be held in\ncaptivity for breeding purposes.\nEverything else has been tried\nbut their number still is precariously low, an official of the Canadian wildlife service said Tuesday.\nBudapest radio, in a broadcast\nheard in Vienna, announced that\nuntil order is established in the\nHungarian capital \"all public assembly is forbidden.\"\nThe'crowd tried unsuccessfully\nto pull down a 26-foot statue of\nStalin, then managed to haul\ndown a huge red star on top of a\ntrade \u2022 union building facing the\nstatue.\nTheir demonstration was after\nIrnoe Geroe, successor to MaVyas\nRakosi as cheif of the Hungarian\nCommunist party, made a surprise broadcast calling lies any\nrumors that Hungary wants to\nloosen her ties with the Soviet\nUnion.\nGeroe had just returned from\ntalks with President Tito in Yugoslavia where the parties of the\ntwo countries pledged non - interference in each other's internal\naffairs.\nPolice were not visible near the\nsquare but five trucks of soldiers\nwho rushed to the area around the\nbroadcast station fraternized with\nthe the demonstrators.\nSCALE STATUE\nThousands of students and\nworkers took part in demonstrations during the afternoon, crying\n\"Out with the Russians\" and ''We\nwant a change in the government\" .. \u2014\u2022 \u2022\u2022\"\u25a0 \u25a0\u2022\"\u2022\nBy night the crowd grew Into an unruly group numbering\nprobably 100,000.\nFollowing up afternoon demands that the statue of Stalin\nbe removed from the square because it was a symbol of tyranny, the crowd moved Into\nStalin Square.\nYoung workers, who had\nmarched in the afternoon demonstrated in oil-stained overalls,\ntook trucks with mounted wlnch-\nGranby Completes\n100 Feet of Shaft\nsuch an arrangement would cut\nthe cost of dentures to $75 instead of the $150 generally charged now.\nHe was commenting on a report by a special committee which\nrecommended the government\ncontinue to bar technicians from\ndealing directly with the public.\nDemonstrating Quebec Students\nSplatter Legislature Buildings\nBy GUY RONDEAU\nCanaidan Press Staff Writer\nQUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Hundreds of angry university\n\/tudents tossed eggs, tomatoes and oranges at the Quebec\nlegislature buildings Tuesday after being denied an immediate interview with Premier\nDuplessis.\nThe students, mainly from Laval University and estimated at\n$\u00a3At a, SscotidL\n\"Wonderful things,\nelectrie blankets!''\n1000 strong, milled around the\nlegislative building chanting \"We\nwant Duplessis\" in French as they\nclanged kitchen pots and set off\nfirecrackers.\nThey refused to break up immediately after Ildebert Huard, president of the General Association\nof Laval Students, told them Premier Duplessis had agreed to\nmeet a delegation of 12 students\nlater to discuss increased provincial grants to universities.\n\"No, no, we want a hearing today,\" they shouted.\nDEMANDS NOT CLEAR\nAbout 100 provincial police constables, barring the entrance to\nthe legislature, made no attempt\nto break up the demonstration,\neven when the students began\ntossing coins at them.\nSmall bands of 100 or more\nyouths \u2014 many of them not students \u2014 wandered aimlessly\nthrough the streets Tuesday evening.\nThe demonstration started In\nplessli refused to see the 12-man\ngroup representing Montreal\nand 'Quebec universities, Mr.\nHuard asked the students to\ndisperse and return In the afternoon.\nDuring the interim, Mr. Huard\nsaid, he received assurances that\nthe group would be received at a\nlater date by Mr. Duplessis.\nAs the milling, placard - waving\ncrowd, reassembled on the legislature grounds Mr. Huard told\nthem to disperse. He said the reason the delegation was not received was because the Quebec\ngovernment was not clear on what\nthe students wanted.\nHe said the demonstration had\nbeen \"misinterpreted\" and was\nnot directed \"against provincial\nauthorities\". \u00bb\nSpecifically, the Laval student\ngroup rallied at the legislature\nIn support of a Monday night\nresolution by the student association demanding Increased\nprovincial aid to universities.\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Granby\nConsolidated Mining, Smelting\nand Power Co. announced Tuesday it has completed 100 feet of\nglowing coals into the bucket at j a shaft which will be sunk 1200\none point. feet below the tunnel level of its\nThe coal is being stockpiled in j Granduc operation near Stweart\nthe school yard and will be dried in northern British Columbia,\nbefore it is returned to the bin. President L. T. Postle said the\nD. Murphy, school caretaker, shaft should be completed early\ndiscovered the fire Monday and\nlifted the man-hole covers to allow gas to escape and prevent\nan explosion.\nin 1957. '\nHe also said Granby will continue to take up Granduc shares\npresently under option.\nYouths scaled the statue on\nropes and fastened cables in its\nneok. But their work was amateurish. The cable snapped several times.\nThen they got acetylene torches.\nThe colossal statue swayed but\ndid not fall and the workers were\nstill trying at nightfall to topple\nit.\nLET IT FALL\n\"Sure, we won't go home before\nwe finish this business here,\" said\nan artillery, lieutenant who tried\nto keep order in the square.\nHis efforts chiefly were to warn\nonlookers that it could be dangerous for those near the statue when\nit tumbled.\nUniformed men of the AVH\nsecret police used tear - gas\nbombs to repel the crowd as it\nmoved in on the radio headquarters.\nFinally, an eyewitness said,\nthey used their rifles. One man\nwas hit in the face by a bullet\nand killed instantly. Another was\nwounded severely.\nThere were rumors others were\nwounded.\nCanada Tests\nAerobee Rocket\nFORT CHURCHILL, Man.. (CP)\n\u2014A 26-foot Aerobee rocket, packed with recording devices, soared\nan estimated 87 miles above the\nearth in the second successful\nlaunching of a scientific rocket\nfrom a site on the barren lands\nnear this northern military base.\nThe rocket was the first fired\nfrom a 120-foot, enclosed launch\ning tower. On Saturday, a 14-foot\nCajun rocket, also carrying scientific equipment, was fired from\na steel rail launcher.\nDecoding of radio signals automatically transmitted by the Cajun showed that it reached a\nheight of 67 V4 miles and a speed\nof 4,900 feet a second.\nFN Rifle Now\nBeing Produced\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Production\nof the FN (Fabrique Nationale)\nrifle for the Canadian army has\nstarted, it was learned Tuesday\nCrown-owned Canadian Arsenals Ltd. is to turn out the first\n100 of the Belgian-designed .300\ncalibre automatic weapons by the\nend of this month. Defence Minister Campney announced in June,\n1955, that the FN will replace\nthe Lee-Enfield .303 as the Canadian Army's standard infantry\nweapon.\nIt appears certain, meanwhile,\nthat the army soon will adopt the\nBritish Patchett submachine-gun\nin place of the Sten.\nUK. May\nCompromise\nOn Suez\nBy ARTHUR GAVSHON\nLONDON (AP) \u2014 Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd dropped a\nbroad hint Tuesday that Britain\nmay accept a compromise settlement of the Suez dispute provided\nuser-country interest* are safeguarded by Egypt\nSoon afterwards Foreign Minister Christian Pineau oi France\ntook off for a sudden conference\nin London with Lloyd on the\nSuez.\nPrime Minister Eden and Lloyd\nmade a similar hurried flight to\nParis only last week to agree on\nnext steps in the dispute.\nLloyd made clear in the House\nof Commons that Britain does not\nmaintain that international management of the waterways ll the\n\"only method\" of protecting wei-\ncountry interests.\nNO CHANGE IN\nRUSS POLICY\nSAYS ADENAUER\nBONN, Germany (Reuters)\u2014\nRussia Tuesday reaffirmed that\nher price for German reunification is direct negotiations between\nEast and West Germany instead\nof free, all-German elections. \u2022 <\nThe Soviet terms, published\nhere, have been rejected, repeatedly by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's West German government.\nIt refuses any direct contact with\nEast Germany on grounds the\nCommunist regime is not a freely-\nelected, popular government.\nThe press service of Adenauer's\nChristian Democratic Party said\nregretfully Tuesday night that the\nSoviet note \"proves, despite so-\ncalled destalinization, that there\nhas so far been no change in Soviet policy on Germany.\"\nGeneral Gruenther\nTo Visit Canada\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Gen. Alfred\nGruenther, retiring Supreme\nCommander, Allied Powers Europe, will pay a brief farewell visit to Ottawa Nov. 22 at the invitation of the Canadian government, the defence department announced Tuesday.\n27 Pound Rainbow\nFights Last Battle\nRENAME 8TREET8\nVIENNA (AP)\u2014Polish provincial authorities of Poznan have\ndecided to rename all squares,\nstreets and factories bearing the\nname of Stalin, Radio Warsaw an-\nthe morning, and when Mr, Du-1 nounced Tuesday,\nKaslo \u2014 The best catch in years\non Kootenay Lake \u2014 a battle-\nscarred 27 pound Rainbow trout-\nis the talk of the fishing fraternity\nin Kaslo.\nThe veteran rose Monday to a\nplug cast out by Mr. and Mrs.\nBud Stack from Wyoming, who\nhave a cottage here.\n, In its struggle to get free, the\n| fish had broken off two hooks on\nthe plug, and was holding by the\nthird hook.\nAlthough bearing five scars\nwhere it had been hooked in previous encounters with anglers'\nlures, it was a prime fish.\n\"It was in beautiful condition,\nTHIS PHOTO was taken from the deck of\nthe Atlantic coal boat Mariblanca and It shows\nthe two Canadian sailors, Bert 8mlth and Al Battersby .iboard their 26-foot ketch Orenda ai\nthey neared the coast of Britain. The two\nToronto sailors, who set out from Nova Scotia\nen 8ept. 1, were given up for lost when their\ntiny boat was sighted from the liner America\nbut no one could be seen aboard. When the\nMariblanca caught up to the ship, the two men\ncame aboard, accepted fresh provisions, then\nreturned to finish their voyage.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian\nwhich is unusual when they Jet\nto that size,\" one man said.\nMr, and Mrs. Stack will have\ntheir catch mounted.\nIn the Kootenay Lake trout derbies, the biggest catch was a 28\npound, 10 ounce Kamloops caught\nby Lorenzo Sammartino of Trail\nin 1940.\nThe unofficial champion h one\nhooked by W. A. Baillie Grohman\nback in the 80's that weighed 36\npounds. A 48 pounder was spawned at Gerrard some years ago, retired fisheries inspector CU. Robinson of Nelson, recalled.\nThe same day that the Stacks\ncaught their fish, a 17-pounder\nwas brought ashore by a Califor-\nnian fisherman here.\nAnd in This Corner...\nEAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) \u2014 Rosebuds, chrysanthemums,\ncarnations and sunflower seeds were on the luncheon menu Monday\nat tho 11th annual American Horticultural Congress,\nSome 150 delegates found a rosebud fruit cup at their lunoheon\nplates. It consisted of a conventional fruit cup with a tiny rosebud\nin the centre.\nDid they eat It?\n\"Sure,\" said Mrs. Evelyn Drake. \"A lot of people who work\naround flowerB make a habit of eating them.\"\nAlso on the menu: '\nPetal muffins made with the usual Ingredients, but including\nchrysanthemum petals. Orange blossom honey topped the muffins.\nWhlpped-oream carnations for desert, made with chopped carnation petals.\nCelery hearts and an autumn fruit salad spread on autumn\nleaves and sprinkled with yew berries.\n\"The chrysanthemum muffins were especially good,\" commented\nMrs. Drake, \"very spicy.\"\nINVERNESS, Calif. (AP) \u2014 A pet deer broke out of its pen and\nknocked down a passer-by Monday while the animal's owner, Dr.\nM. R. Ottinger was in Wyoming\u2014hunting deer.\nThe five-point buck sailed into Robert Bruckman. 57. He was\nnot injured.\nLOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) \u2014 Marvin Lee Perryman used a slide\nrule and a sheaf of mapB Monday to beat an $85 speeding fine.\nThe 29-year-old engineer proved to Judge Frank Ropke that\nthe officer who arrested him would have had to drive 140 miles\nan hour to catch him had he been doing 75 as the officer alleged.\n\"That's Impossible,\" said Perryman, who was appealing hli fine.\nThe Judge agreed.\n ' '\u2014' ' \"\t\nI \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., OCT. 24, 1956\nTONIGHT, THURS. \u2014 Complete Shows 7:00-9:03\n.-_-__-*. ta,.\\i\\_., ^s^SS__%\nSPENCER TRACY\nROBERT RYAN\nBAD DAY AT\nBLACK ROCK\n\\HKE FMJCiS \u2022 DEAN lAGEEit V\/WJER BRENNAH\njoin iramiiHMif\nkALL THE FUN OF \"THE QUIET MAN\"\nVSIDNIY QIILIAT 4 HANK LAUNDER\nAlASTAIR SIM\nIU TRAVERS\nSHflHl)\nhora conn\nnuiBiNiw\nBEAUTIFUt HI0HUNDS\nKOIIANO\nCMC\nA FAMOUS I\nPLAVERS\nTHEATBE\nStarts Friday\nAuto-Vue Drive-ln\nTRAIL, B.C.\nShow Time* 6:48 and 8:56\nTONIQHT and THURSDAY\nTHREE SAILORS AND A GIRL\nTechnicolor)\nCartoon and Newi\nJane Powell, Gordon McRae\nModern Irrigation schemes in\nCeylon are making use of water\nsystems that were first built up\n2,000 years ago.\nEvery Home Needs\nDETTOL\nAntiseptic\nSPECIAL OFFER\n4 ez. Bottle 634\nWITH 10 BAND-AIDS FREE\n8 oi. 1.10, 16 ox. 1.90\nNelson Pharmacy\n\"Your Fortress of Health\"\n433 Josephine St\nPhone 1203 Nights: 394-L\nSTARLIGHT\nDRIVE-IN\nThursday, Friday, Saturday\n\"Garden of Evil\"\nCASTLE THEATRE\nCastlegar, B.C.\nTONIGHT ahd THURSDAY\nThe SEE Comedy of the Year\n\"DOCTOR AT SEA\"\n(Technicolor)\nShows at 7 and 8\nFINED $10\nBrian N. MacKay of the North\nShore, Nelson, charged with driving without due care and attention was fined $10 and costs by\nMagistrate R. S. Nelson In city\ncourt Monday. MacKay was charged with erratic driving and speeding on Hall, Baker and Vernon\nStreets October 17. He pleaded\nguilty.\nKORPACK Cement Products\nCo. Ltd.\nAND\nFERRAR0 BROS.\nSAND AND GRAVEL\n* CONCRETE BLOCKS\n* CINDER BLOCKS\n* CHIMNEY BLOCKS\nSAND \u2014 GRAVEL \u2014 CEMENT\n154 Wellington St. Trail, B.C. Phone 2105\n\u00a7fe*\nFIREPROOF\nHOUSEHOLD\nSTORAGE\nAGENTS FOR\nWILLIAMS\nLong Distance Moving and Storage\nPHONE 77\nTRUCK TERMINUS\n(NELSON) LTD.\n701 FRONT ST.\nReceive Wings\nTRAIL \u2014 Insignia representing\npromotions were handed to\nseveral Royal Canadian Air\nCadets Tuesday evening by Alderman S. N. Mitchell.\nThe alderman also pinned\nwings 'on two cadets who successfully passed flying trining courses this summer at Chilliwack and\nreceived private pilot's licences.\nW02 Neville Fryling came second in British Columbia with a\nmark of 82.5 per cent and will\nreceive a special trophy in Vancouver this weekend to be presented at the annual provincial\nmeeting of the Air Cadet League\nof Canada. Cpl. F. Baron came\nfourth in B.C. with 81.65. Highest\nmark in Canada 88.62 was award'\ned recently to Don Carmichael of\nVernon.\nPromotion received by cadets\nwere Cpl. R. Ernest to Sergeant;\nLAC R. Jackson, J. Curtis, F.\nBaron, R. Barnsley, R. Hubber-\nsty and R. Woodward to corporal.\nWINGS were-presented to three Nelson Air\nCadets by Magistrate R, S, Nelson Monday night\nat the Armory. Above, the magistrate congratulates the three members of Nelson Air Cadet\nSquadron 381, Warrant Officer ii) Gordon Anderson, son of Mr, and Mrs, P. A. Anderson;\nFit, Sgt. Gordon Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.\nLowe; and Sgt, Keith Holmes, son of Mr. and\nMrs. J. 8. HolmeB. The youths also qualified for\ncivilian pilots' licences, having passed the examinations set by the. Department of Transport.\n\u2014Daily News Photo.\nEDMONTON MAN\nCHARGED IN\nTRAFFIC DEATH\nCRANBROOK \u2014 James Victor\nWaddinfiton, about 25, of Edmonton, was arrested and charged\nwith criminal negligence when\nhe was released from Kimberley\nand District Hospital on Monday.\nCharge resulted from the traffic death Oct. 4 of Axel Harold\nGranberg, about 65. of Cranbrook, Waddington appeared before Magistrate Richard Shiell ot\nCranbrook, and was released on\nball until Nov. 28.\nMr. Waddington Is alleged to\nhave drive na car in which Mr.\nGranberg and Donald Keith\nMontgomery of Drumheller, Alta.,\nwere riding when it went off the\nroad 27 miles north of Kimberley.\nThe car reportedly rolled over j\nseveral times throwing Mr. Gran- j\nberg out. Mr. Waddington suffered severe concussion, and Montgomery escaped unhurt,\nGyres To Stage\nFasten Show,\nTea, Sale Today\nA tea, bake sale and men'i\nfashion show sponsored by th*\nNelson Gyro Club will be stag\u00ab \"\u00bb\u00bb\nCALVERT HOUSE\nCreated for Canadian Hospitality\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by Ihe\nliquor Control Board or by the Government ot British Columbia\nFAST RELIEF\nFROM PAIN OF\nHEUMGIA\nWhen you suffer from pain ol r~\nNeuralgia, Headache or 11 ;\u2022:-11\nMuscular aches you want p;|\nrelief and you want it fast [ o' \\\\\n.... That's Aspirin! A tablet ]*\u2014'\nstarts disintegrating almost the instant you lake il-starts to relieve\nthat pain almost instantly!\nIT'S SWEATER TIME!\nTop Values (or Men and Boys\nLAMBSWOOL PULLOVERS\n5\"\nFor men of all ages... this is an exceptional opportunity to save! Rich lambswool blend V-neck pullovers in both plain or fancy knits at one low feature\nprice! All the wanted shades for Fall '56 are here in\nSizes S, M, L Shop early for the best selection.\nFamous Grandme're\n\"Smoothie\" Pullovers\nOver 30 fashion colors in a top quality\nsweater renowned for its smart appearance\nand long wear. A wonderful blend of lambs wool\nin the popular V-neck\nstyle. Sizes 36 to 44\t\nart apj\n8\n.95\nNew Hit! 100%\nOrion Pullovers\nA teenager's dream! . . . Cashmere-like\norlon that is actually machine washable!\nNo fuss or bother with hand-washing or\ndry cleaning. These handsome sweaters will take\nlots of punishment. Rich\nfashion colors too. Sizes\n36 to 44\t\n7\n,95\nBoys' Wool Pullovers MEN* JUMB0 KNIT\nDoys woo. C(JRl|NG SWEATERS\n10\nBoth plain and cable-knit long sleeve pull-\nfine blended GSa\\ ft Q\novers in\nbotany wool. V-neck styling\nin a warm, long-wearing\nsweater for boys 8 to 16\t\n3\nCurling requires a good, sturdy\nwarm sweater. These jumbo knit\ncardigans \"fill the bill\". Heavy botany wool yarns in rib stitch, with\nshawl collar. Sizes 38 to 44\t\n95\nBoys' \"Orion\"\nV-Neck Pullovers\nStyled just like the men's sizes \u2014 and it'*\nmachine washable too! A \"must\" for busy\nmothers! Orion has top\nwearing qualities in spite\nof its soft, cashmere-like\ntouch! See the vivid fashion\ncolors today. Sizes S, M, L\nMEN'S CARDIGANS\nFamous \"McGregor\" quality in fine-knit\nbotany wool. Both button or zipper front\nstyles in the rich shades of blue, grey,\ngreen or wine that men admire. Sizes\n36 to 44 :. :..\n9\n95\n5\n.95\n Nclantt SatllJ &MU0 'Questions?\n, .\ntpiiPP^fflSp W-~~f\u2122$\nEstablished April 22, 1902\ninferior British Columbia's Largest Dally Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday and statutory\nholidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY\nLIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia.\nAuthorized si Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\nMEMBEH OK THE AUDI! BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS\nMEMBER OK THE CANADIAN PRESS\nTbe Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news\ndispatches credited to lt or to The Associated Press or Reuters in this paper,\nand also the local news published therein.\nWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1956\nSchool Libraries Important\nFrom the fact that the Parent-\nTeacher Association is asking for donations of books for the school libraries, it can be assumed that the ele-\n: mentary schools, at least, do not have\nthe number of books needed to supply\nthe wants of pupils. In these days of\nrising school populations this is understandable. Unfortunately there is\nStill a lingering feeling in many\nminds that books, other than textbooks, are a luxury, and too often\nwhen'estimates have to be pared, the\nallowance for library books is cut\ndown.'\nThere are, however, indications\nthat this attitude is changing. At\nCranbrook recently the B. C. School\nTrustees' Association passed a resolution asking for a survey of school\nlibraries, from which it appears that\nthey are by no means satisfied with\nthe library situation in the schools\ntoday.\nt A library today is not just a collection of books handed in and out.\nIt is, or should be, a well-balanced\nvariety of books designed to provide\nfor the differing needs of many read-\n\u25a0 ers. There is today a multitude of\nbooks to choose from, and this complexity of choice, together with cataloguing, shelf distribution, repairing\nand the lending of books makes the\nlibrarians' duties important. The importance of their work has long been\nrecognized, and the degree of Bachelor of Library Science is granted by\nthe Universities of McGili and Toronto, as well as other universities in\nthe United States.\nIn the larger cities, public libra\nries have a separate department or\nchildren's library under the direction\nof a librarian who specializes in such\nwork. With the variety of tastes, ages\nand reading ability the work of selecting books for children demands\nconsiderable skill and experience, and\nis not something which can be carried\non successfully by most amateurs.\nThere are few, if any, teachers hi\nBritish Columbia holding the degree\nof Bachelor of Library Science in\naddition to their other degrees. So far\nthe Department of Education does\nnot appear,to attach much importance to this degree. They have instead given summer courses which\nenable the teacher to some extent to\nmanage the mechanics of a school\nlibrary, but they cannot be considered as the equivalent of a degree.\nCarried on by teachers in addition to\ntheir teaching duties, it cannot be\nexpected that a school library can\ncompare in efficiency with a well-\nrun children's department in a city\npublic library.\nBasically the school library should\nbe the most important feature of a\nschool, and the Trustees' Association\nmay instinctively feel that the time\nhas come when it should be organized\non a sound basis. With the present\nwell-organized school districts it\nshould be possible to appoint one or\nmore full-time librarians who would\nhave the knowledge and experience\nnecessary to co-ordinate each school\nlibrary and provide for their maximum efficiency. The present haphazard system is unfair to the pupils.\nDrew Victim of Airplane A&e\nGeorge Drew, now forced to rest and\nabandon his man-killing program, is a victim of the airplane age.\nTrains and boats gave earlier political\nleaders an opportunity to rest between\nspeaking engagements. George Drew proved\ntime and again that he could make a speech\nln Regina. consult with local party leaders\nuntil midnight, and be in the House of Commons for the Orders of the Day the next day.\nHe has been snared, too\u201e by the gadgets\nof modernity. Reporters with him on speak-\nA Canadian Triumph\nThe micro-wave network which has been\nofficially opened is a massive tribute tb the\nindustrial and electronic know-how of many\nCanadians. particularly'Canadians associated\nwith the telephone industry. The forty-two\nrelay towers that link Winnipeg with Toronto are the symbols of another major triumph over the vast distance and the difficult geography of the Dominion. Here is\nanother tie to bind Canadians closer together.\nThe micro-wave network is the result\nof a great co-operative effort on the part\nof seven rhajor telephone companies, Construction difficulties and engineering difficulties of building such a system across\n1680'miles, much of it wilderness, were\nenormous. These difficulties wefe met and\novercome.\nCompletion of the line will greatly improve communications between WAst and\nEast. The network provides for twelve channels which will ensure much better longdistance telephone service,\n-Winnipeg Tribune.\ning tours could watch the scenery between\nspeaking points, but Mr. Drew would have a\nportable dictaphone along attempting to keep\npace with correspondence.\nIt wasn't the fault of bad organization.\nIt was Just that much had to be dbne.\nUnder the existing system, however, the\nfirst name of the Opposition leader, it's a\ncase of \"Let George Do It\". Parliament has\nrecognized the duties of the chief critic of\nthe government, but has made no provision\nfor him to have staff and facilities on a scale\nin any way comparable to ttiat of prime minister. Yet the tacks which fall on him are\nalmost as onerous, certainly are as varied,\nand they cannot be shared by colleagues,\nwho, during half the year at least, must look\nafter private business.\nMr. Drew has had to keep pace with the\nexpanding work of Parliament and run his\nown interference, down to carrying his own\nbags and driving his own car.\nIt would have broken a man made of\nToledo steel.\u2014James McCook in Ottawa\nJournal.\n VV UHllf-O * I 1UUMC.\nTheyTl Do It Every Time\n_5~oz2^ ~S^-7_\nSaskatchewan to Vote\nOn Time Question\n\"A plebiscile on a uniform system of\ntime in Saskatchewan will be held during\nthe 1 r>56 municipal elections. October 31.\"\nHon. L. F. Mcintosh, Minister of Municipal\nAffairs, has announced.\nMr. Mcintosh said that, due to inconclusive results obtained in past province-wide\nstudies by Select Committees of the Legislature and from questionnaires circulated by\nthe Department Of Municipal Affairs, the\nSaskatchewan Government has decided to\nbring the whole question of time to a vote.\nANSWERS\nOpen tb any. reader. Names of\npersona asking questions will not be\npublished. There Is no charge tor this\nservice. QUESTIONS WILL NOT BE\nANSWERED BY MAIL except, where\nthere Is obvious necessity for privacy\nReader, Nelson\u2014Can you tell me if there Is\nany way to soften cement that has gone\nhard through being in a damp cellar?\nWe have made many inquiries, and everyone gives the same ar)swer: Throw it\naway. There seems to be no known means of\nsoftening cement once it has hardened.\nR. S., Hostland\u2014I would like to know what\nkind of a Bible a soldier has in his pack-\nsack. There is some story about a pack\nol cards. Do you know It?\nThe story is as follows: A soldier arrested\nfor having a pack of playing cards in church\naddressed the judge as follows: \"I have been\nabout six weeks on a march. I have neither\nBible nor Common Prayer Book; I have\n\u25a0 nothing but a pack cards, and I will satisfy\nYour Lordship with the purity of my intentions.\"\nSpreading the cards before the judge, he\nbegan with the ace: \"When I see the ace,\" he\nsaid, \"it reminds me there is but one God;\nwhen I see the deuce it reminds me of Father\nand Son, and when I see the trey it reminds\nme of Father, and Son, and Holy Ghost.\nWhen I see four it reminds me of the four\nevangelists that preached\u2014Matthew, Mark,\nLuke and John; when'I see five it reminds\nme of the five wise virgins that trimmed\ntheir lamps\u2014there were ten, but five were\nfoolish and were shut out. When I see six it\nreminds me that the Lord made heaven and\nearth ln six days; when I see seven it reminds me that on the seventh day He rested\nfrom His great work and hallowed it; eight\nreminds me of eight righteous persons that\nwere sayed when God destroyed the world-\nNoah and his wife, their three sons and their\nwives; when I see nine it reminds me of the\nnine lepers that were cleansed by our Saviour\u2014there were nine out of ten that never\nreturned thanks. When I see ten it reminds\nme of the ten commandments which God\nhanded down to Moses on tablets of stone;\nwhen I see the King I am reminded of the\nKing of Heaven, which is God Almighty.\nThe Queen reminds me of the Queen of\nSheba who visited Solomon, for she was as\nwise a woman as he was a man. She brought\nwith her fifty boys and fifty girls all dressed\nin boys' apparel for King Solomon to tell\nwhich were boys and which were girls. King\nSolomon sent for water for them to wash;\nthe girls washed to the elbow, the boys to the\nwrist, so the King told by that.\nWhen I count how many spots there are\nin a pack of cards I find 365, as many as\nthere are days in a year; when I count the\nnumber of cards I find there are 52, the\nnumber of weeks in a year, and on counting the tricks I find 13, the number of weeks\nln a quarter. There are four different suits\nof cards, representing the four seasons. So\nyou see, sir, a pack of cards serves as a\nBible, almanac, and Common Prayer Book.\"\nGems of Thou&ht\nSELF-RESPECT\nEvery one stamps his own value on him-\nself.-Shiller.\nSelf-reliance and self-respect are about\nas valuable commodities as we can carry in\nour pack through life.\u2014Luther Burbank.\n* * *\nMan is free born: he is neither the slave\nof tense, nOr a silly ambler to the so-called\npleasures and pains of self-conscious matter.\n\u2014Mary Baker Eddy.\n* \u2666 *\nNeither esteem anything as of advantage\nto thee that shall make thee break thy- word\nor lose thy self-respect.\u2014Marcus Aurelius.\n* * *\nResolve to be thyself: and know, that he\nWho finds himself, losts his misery.\n\u2014Matthew Arnold.\n* * *\nWhin thou hast profited so much that\nth6u respectest thyself, thou mayest let go\nthy tutor.\u2014Seneca.\nWatch Your Language\nRAUCOUS \u2014 (RAW-kus) \u2014 adjective;\nhoarse; disagreeably harsh; stident, as a\nraucous voice. Origin: Latin\u2014Raucus.\nIt's Been Said\nIt is One of the worst errors to suppose\nthat there is any path of safety except that\nOf duty.\u2014William Nevins.\nWUl P.'.., Otta\nI WAS\nPLU66W'\nfor you\nALL7HE\nWAY,\nCOSMO-\nWl \u25a0 , Jl IST WTUOSE GUVS4REO\n'HE4RDVOU60T \u00a5_MP?ETrtp-WCgp\nBy Jimmy Hado\n1\n' the promotion-\ncouldn't u4ppe>j\ntd a nicer guv-\nin e4gt,_ kept\ntelling \"the big\nboss there's omly\none m4n fdr the\n\u2022job- cosmo\nCOLESL4W'\nTU4N A 64MBLER5 ,\nPET QUARTER-\nFB0NT-RUNNER6-THEy\nALWAYS PICK THE WINNER\n4FTER THE PHOTO FINISH\nIS ANNOUNCED'\" ^\/'A\nW\nWELL,\n7H4NKKX),\nPHOOTKISS\"\nTH4NK you,\nVERMIN- ,.\nyE4H-VERMlN\nW4NTEDTH4TJ05'\nME S4ID COSMO\nCOULDN'T RUN\n4 LEMON4DE\nST4ND-\n']____\n\u2022W\nTHOSE GUVS\nWEREN'T IN A\nPHOTO FINISH-\nTHEIR NOSES 4RE\nNEVER 4MywHERES\nNE4R THE GRIND'\nSTONE\nrjjM, KlNfi fKATUMl gMWCAm I\nListening to the\ns0ur-4pple back-\nsl4ppers le4d the\ncheering section'\nTUj\/rX Ar\/O A VP ofr ,\n7MS UATLO HAT TO llji\nI.X.L.TB\/3M, \\hm\nsiokahs, hash. miVi\nTODAY'S BIBLE\nTHOUGHT\nThe glory that -shall be reveilqd\nIn us.\u2014Romans 8:18.\nThat would b_ a patent of nobility indeed. We are told that our\nglory will differ as the stars in\nmagnitude. We can really amount\nto something if Christ shines\nthrough us.\ndunt 3hL\nA woman Is a person who must\nhave dresses and hats like those\nworn by others, but insists on\nsomethln' different.\nYonr Individual\nHOROSCOPE\n By France* Drake\u2014\u2014\nLook in the section in which\nyour birthday comes and find\nwhat your outlook is, according\nto the stars,\nFor Thursday, Oct. 25, 1956\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)\n\u2014 Fine aspects from several\nplanets today should give Impetus,\nencouragement to step ahead and\naccomplish more than on the\nordinary day. Finances, domesticity, study especially favored.\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)\n\u2014Your*Venus, Jupiter and several\nother planets, well positioned, be'\nstow fresh advantages, new avenues through which advance\nment can be made, benefits\nobtained, Do your best without\nstraining.\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)\u2014\nSmall matters, which are often\nequally as important as the more\nshowy ones, are under fine vibrations now. Give your diversified\ntalents room in which to work.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)\u2014\nThere are no- unfriendly influences to hinder you or cause needless worry. You can handle any\ntype of problem or situation ably\nnow. Use your kind, .persuasive\npersonality where it can help.\nJULY 2 4to AUGUST 23 (Leo)\n\u2014Day's immediate tasks and plans\nfor future gain are in generally\nfriendly hands: many major\nplanets in helpful array. Plan\nyour schedule so as to include\nsound planning as well as execu-\nMau Mau\nLeader Charged\nNAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters) \u2014\nBritish authorities Monday\ncharged Mau Mau leader Dedan\nKimathi with murder.\nKimathi was captured Sunday.\nHis capture brought to an end\nan intensive five-week search for\nthe scar - faced, bearded leader\nwho liked to be called \"field marshal sir,\" \"prime minister of\nKenya\" and \"Sir Dedan Kimathi\". He is said to be responsible\nfor 29 murders.\nObservers here said he might\nhave been planning one last comeback in his terrorist efforts,\nspurred on by the royal visit of\nPrincess Margaret.\nIt is believed that only Stanley\nMathenge remains to lead the 300\nor so Mau Mau still at large.\nAUGUST 2\u00abV to SEPTEMBER 23\n(Virgo) \u2014 The position of Venus\nand Jupiter favors artistic, home\nand family affairs;- also personal\nand financltl interests. Use discernment and good judgment to\ngain benefits.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n23 (Libra) \u2014 Many and various\ngains possible this excellent day.\nWork with others where it Is ad-\nvantageous to do so and encourage\nthe young t0 get ahead.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22\n(Scorpio)) \u2014 This day's vibrations\nare so stimulating and generous\nthat you may be tempted to\nundertake too much, over-enthuse\nor try unfamiliar and harmful\nprocedures. Avoid such, a tend\nency. Your occupation, interests\ngenerally sponsored.\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER\n21 (Sagittarius) \u2014 A good out'\nlook for truly productive and progressive advancement. Finances,\nsound investments, business favored.\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20\n(Capricorn) \u2014 If you make the\nmost of your fine talents and\nabilities you can have good results\nnow,\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19\n(Aquarius) \u2014 Stimulating rays\nfor most matters. Apply talents\nwhere best suited and don't take\nthings for granted. Your agility\nof mind should bring gains.\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\n(Pisces) \u2014 You can gain through\nassociates, family, and particularly your understanding of people\nand their needs. You usually\noverlook the errors of others: do\nso today.\nYOU BORN TODAY are highly\nintelligent and roundly capable;\nare perhaps at times domineering\nbecause you know you can accomplish quickly and well \u2014 especially in emergencies. Curb this\ntendency, however; let your innate graciousness always work\nalong with your efficiency. You\ncould ably handle a position\ncarrying trust, authority and\nmuch responsibility. Don't waste\nvaluable time which could be put\nto developing your talents \u2014\ncdoking, writing, art .among them.\nBirthdate: Georges Bizet, famed\nFrench music composer; Thomas\nBabington Macauley, renowned\nessayist, statesman; Admiral Richard E. Byrd, aviator-explorer.\nKing Features\nLONDON LID\u2014 rianlst Liberace, wearing English-cut\ntweed suit woven with golden thread, dons a costermonger's\ncap, sewn with traditional pearly buttons, on arrival in London.\nCALVERT HOUSE\ntyeOnaeffiaMJmidfy'\nCreated for Canadian Hospitality\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the\nLiquor Control Board Or by the Covernmenl ol British Columbia\nOne man tells another...\n\"Borrow with confidence\nfrom HFC\"\nThe word gets around as one friend te__\nanother about HFC\u2014\"They help you solve\nyour money problems!\" Whether you need\nexpert counsel about your finances from our\nhighly trained staff ... or a cash loan of up\nto 51,000 . . . you can have complete confidence in HFC\u2014Canada's first and most\nrecommended consumer finance company. For\nmoney or advice, visit HFC today!\nOUSEHOLD FINANCE\nG. M. Chilton, Managv\n608 Baker Streat, socond floor, phono 1890\nNELSON, B.C.\nKIMBESLEY BRANCH, 420 Howard Strwl >h.M III 2-2228\nBuying\u2014Selling\u2014Renting\nYour Classified Want Ad on This Handy\nORDER FORM\n' '\n'\nFIRST LINI\nSECOND LINI\nTHIRD LINI\nFOURTH LINI\nFIFTH UNI\nSIXTH LINI\nSEVENTH LINI\nEIGHTH LINI\n\u2022 Put one word in each space.\nitach group of numbers or letters count as one word)\n\u2022 Put your address or phone number in the ad.\n\u2022 Box numbers count as four words.\n(Box 00 Nelson News.)\nTO CALCULATE RATES USE THIS TABLE\nPer Line\n1 Insertion\n2 Consecutive, Insertion!\n3 Consecutive Insertions .\n6 Consecutive Insertions .\n26 Consecutive Insertions\n$ .20\n.39\n.43\n.00\n1.82\n\u2022 Minimum charge is two lines\n\u2022 Add lie for Box Number\n\u2022 Deduct 10% from above rates If payment ta\nenclosed\n\u2022 Take advantage of the low six time rate\nIon Consecutive Insertions 20s> a Line Per Time.\nYou Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad\nNo of Days Ad Is To Run \u25a0\n : ' Bill Me .\t\nYOUR NAMI\nADDRESS\nPayment Enclosed\nNelson Daily News\nClassified Advertising Department, Nelson, B.C.\n L\nAbout' the Town\n\"\u2014 By Alice Stevens\nPHONE I36U OR 1844\nRev. and Mrs, J. N. Allan entertained Ministerial Association\nmembers and their wives at a social evening at the manse, 406\nRobson Street. Guests of honor\nwere Very Rev. Dean and Mrs.\nT. L. Leadbeater, who will be\nleaving Nelson shortly to reside\nin Calgary.\n\u2022 \u2666 \u2022\nH. D. Harrison, Mill Street, and\nMr. and Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Latimer Street, return today from a\nvisit to Vancouver.\n...\nMrs. B. Hughes of Regina has\narrived to spend the winter with\nher son-in-law and daughter, Mr.\nand Mrs.. L. G. Catley, 702 Observatory Street, after visiting Pioneer for the past few months.\n.' . *\nMr. and Mrs. J. A. Dennison,\nMill Street, are visiting Victoria.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nAmong those who have returned to their homes after attending\nthe Santor-Jorgenson wedding\nSaturday are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold\nBacon, Faye and David, of Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Forrest of\nTrail, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell of Rossland.\n\u00bb \u00bb .\nMrs. M. K. Ozelle, 719 Nelson\nAvenue, was hostess to 21 members of First Baptist 4th Nelson\nCubs and Scouts Ladies' Auxili\nary. Mrs. P. Lincoln, Mrs, R.\nWalkley and Mrs. J. Hoilington\nassisted with serving.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Dauna Jorgenson, who has\nbeen visiting her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. W. B. Jorgenson, North\nShore, returned by plane to Vic-\ntoria where she attends College\nof Education.\nCrawford Bay |\nCRAWFORD BAY - Maureen\nFoster recently broke her cullat j\nbone. She is improving and is\nback at school.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Halliday spent!\na few days in Spokane. i\nMrs. Halliday also had as her\nguests for a week, Mrs. Mills and1\ndaughter from Kimberley |\nMr. and Mrs. William Eddy and\nRalph Eddy of Creston were\nguests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eddy\nEgypt's population, now about\n24,000,000, has more than doubled\nsince 1897.\nTeacher's Role in (oun.ei!)ng\nwmraranawwararetywwwwaemrtrararmrw.\nDO-IT-YOURSELF KITS\nCraft Kits of Al) Kinds\nTo Keep Idle Fingers Busy\nRemember: 8wlfKnlt\nHome Knitting Machines\nat $49.95 will do al! a high\npriced machine will do\nSee Our Window\nHOBBY SHOP\nAcross From the Bus Depot\ni Phone 1703 Nelson, B.C.\nKIMBERLEY \u2014 \"Counselling\"!\nwas the topic of an interesting panel discussion presented at the\nOctober meeting of the Kimberley\nParent-Teacher Association.\nThose taking part were Mrs..\nPennington, girls' counsellor at\nMount Baker High School, Cranbrook, Mrs. K. Poole and Miss R\nSoderholm, Senior and Junior\nHigh School Girls' Counsellors and\nR. Hopkins and L. Bedu?,, Senior\nand Junior High Boys' Counsel-;\nlors, all of the Kimberley High\nSchool staff.\n\"Counselling\" said the Cran-.\nbrook teacher in opening the dis-;\ncussion is the task of. trying to,\nhelp the child to see himself and j\nhis relations with others in a true1\nlight so that he may gain an in-j\nsight into his problems, thus laying a foundation for their solution.\n\"A counsellor must never advise, but rather must act as a mirror to reflect back to the student\nthe information he himself gives,\nthus clarifying his problem. Every i\nteaching situation, whether In\nhome or in school, is a counselling!\nsituation.\"\nMrs. Poole pointed out that the\ninterview is the chief technique\nused in counselling and may be\nnecessitated by problems in re-\nI\nTftUotfyL FASHIONS\nPREPARE FOR THE\nPARTY SEASON.\nSee Ourv\nFELT SKIRTS\nFancy or plain, and blouses\nin terrylene or jersey.\nSizes 10 \"to 18.\nDRESSES\nIn Nylon and new materials.\nFrom Junior size 10 up to 62.\nllgious conflicts, parent-child and\nboy-and-girl relationships on any\nother matter resulting in poor\nschool progress.\nMr. Hopkins dealt with testing\nas a msans of obtaining information about the child upon which\ninterview may be based. Test give\nthe administrator a profile of the\nstudent and are invaluable to\ncounsellors, employers and in the\nchannelling of students into fields\nbest suited to their abilities.\nMr. Beduz told the meeting of\nthe various records accumulated\non each pupil from Grade I on.\nParents do not make enough use\nof counselling information, he\nsaid.\nMiss Soderholm outlined what\nis being done in the schools in\nthe field of vocational guidance,\nusing job studies, films, speakers,\nFuture Teachers' and Nurses'\nClubs, and so on.\nMany questions were asked by\nthe audience during the discussion. Miss Ruth Williams, P-TA\nprogram chairman, introduced the\nspeakers.\nIn a brief business session the\nPresident, Mrs. A, E. Oliver, reported on the successful Holiday\nTheatre presentation.\nMrs. W. Corriveau, playground\nchairman, gave a report of the\nsupervised playgrounds held during the summer.\nMiss C. MacKinnon, public\nhealth nurse in Kimberley, told of\na talk to the executive by Mr\nBarrett, Cominco psychologist ln\nTrail, or the formation of a branch\nof the Mental Health Association.\nMrs. H. McRae will chair a new\nMental Heal'th Committee on the\nP-TA executive.\nLegion LA\nPoppy Day\nArrangements for participation\nin Remembrance Day observances\nhere were made when Ladies\nAuxiliary to Nelson branch of the\nCanadian Legion met for its\nmonthly session Monday night In\nthe Legion lounge.\nMrs. Norman Brown, president,\nthanked past president Mrs. A. O.\nAllen for taking over In her absence at the September meeting.\nThe Remembrance banquet will\nbe held October 8, Instead of the\ncustomary smoker, and the\nLadies' Auxiliary will be relieved\nof catering duties which will be\ncarried out by a church group.\nThe banquet will be followed by\na dance and other entertainment\nPoppy,Day November 10 will\nbe in charge of Mrs. L. W. Bick\nnell ln conjunction with the\nbranch. Branch and auxiliary;\nmembers will work inside and on\nthe streets, helped by Air and Sea|\nCadets. I\nThe cenotaph service, to be at-'\ntended by Auxiliary members,\nwill take place as usual Novem-i\nber 11, and members will also at-;\ntend church service at St'\nSaviour's, ]\nCorrespondence read by Mrs\nIrene Kerr Included a letter of\nappreciation from hospital ad-;\nministrator R. H. Procter for a\ncheque for a mattress donated by;\nthe Auxiliary.\nMrs. Ruth McCrelght Informed\nmembers that during the summer\n\u25a0\u2014_\n-\"-__-____--____\u2014\nMnning\nAs\nsist\nance\nHarrop School\nOttawa Beauty\nMiss Rough Rider .\nOTTAWA (CP) - Margrete\nStevka, tall, slim 17-year-old\nbrunette who came from Hungary\nwith her mother in 1849, was\nchosen Miss Ottawa Rough Rider\n(or 1956.\nThe five foot, seven-inch, civil\nservice stenographer measures\n35V4, 24%, 36. She will compete\nfor the Miss Grey Cup title.\nand early tall she had sent plant..\nand cards to a number of sick\npeople.\nIn a lengthy report, Mrs. Allen\ntold of the recent work of the\noouse committee, which had\ntaken stuck of kitchen equipment\nand tidied cupboards. Her recommendations which have been accepted by the Auxiliary and will\nbe worked on shortly include\ndecorating the kitchen and cloakroom, covering the kitchen table,\nadding new rubber mats for sinks\nand new curtains tor both halls\nin the building, and replacement\nof broken kitchen goods.\nMrs. M. Colman reported on\nlayettes in the offing.\nCOOK BOOK\nA great deal of work has been\ndone in compiling a cook book,\nMrs. Steve Cameron said. For\nthe project, each member is contributing four of her favorite\nrecipes.\nMrs. G. E. Thompson reported\non Hospital Auxiliary work and\nthe proposed purchase of dressing\ngowns for men patients. She asked Legion Auxiliary members to\nattend the Hospital Auxiliaries'\nforthcoming tea in aid of this\ncause.\nA successful card party was\nheld in October, and another will\nbe held early in November, Mrs.\nDay stated. She urged attendance\nof Auxiliary members at these\nfunctions. The Legion fall tea will\nbe held November 17 and will\nfeature a bake table, \"white elephants,\" a contest and sale of\nwork.\nMiss Evelyn Forbes reported\nthat she and Mrs. W. H. Burns\nhad made 114 visits and had distributed 93 gifts to patients at the\nhospital. Mrs. J. Dawson was\nthanked for the many birthday\ncards sent out by the Auxiliary.\nRefreshments were served by a\ncommittee of Miss C. Elliott, Mrs.\nR. McCrelght, Mrs, W. Leslie.\nMrs. Allen and Mrs. P. T. Filleul.\nm\nHARROP - Mrs. P. Munch.\n!Iarrop school teacher, called a\nmeeting of the mothers of the\nchildren to discuss arrangemen's\nfor the Hallowe*en party and\nChristmas concert. A decision was\nreached to hold the Hallowe'en\nparty In the afternoon this year\nMrs. V. Rowley and Mrs. F. Fran-\nien undertook to make all arrangements for entertainment and\nto purchase the prizes. Tea will\nbe served to th. mothers by the\nteacher.\nThe Procter PTA suggested\namalgamating the Harrop and\nProcter Christmas concert this\nyear as there are fewer children\nat Harrop School and only Grades\n1 to 6 attending Procter School\nrtbw, This was voted down by a\nlarge majority of the mothers\nwho felt it would be better for\nthe children to hold the concert\nIn Harrop School. Refreshments\nwill not be served as previously\ndue to lack of space. Mrs. W,\nOgilvie, Mrs. V. C. Rowley and\nMrs, F. Fransen will go from\nhouse to house collecting for\ndonations towards the Christmas\ntreats. Another meeting will be\nheld on November 9 to make final\narrangements.\n\u20ac>u-i3 i\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., OCT. 24, 1956 \u2014 5\nBoswell Group\nTo Elect Officers\nBOSWELL - A public meeting\nwas held by the Boswell Memorial\nHall Committee, with T. Kunst\nas the only remaining committee\nmember present, the tour others\nhaving resigned. A new committee will be elected at the annual meeting in November.\n11 New Members Welcomed as\nScout Auxiliary Starts Year\nThe Fourth Nelson First Baptist\nCub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary\nmet Monday at the home of Mrs.\nWedding\nAnnouncements\nand\nInvitations\n\u2022u1- s*\/t*.\nWEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS require the correct wording, the choice\nof type, and the latest designs in stationery . ..\nWe guarantee all these essentials in regard to\nSocial Printing. Ask to see the various samples\nthat we carry in stock . . . Also \"Thank You\"\nCards, Wedding Cake Boxes. If out of town,\nwrite for samples and prices.\nCommercial Printers\nDIVISION OF\nNews Publishing Co. Ltd.\nPublishers of Nelson Daily News\nPHONE 1844 - NELSON\nParish Founded\n10 Years Ago\nCASTLEGAR - Many Castlegar, Kinnaird, Blueberry and\nRobson residents gathered in S!.\nAlban's Parish Hall at Castlegar\nin honor of the 10th anniversary\nof the founding of the parish.\nArchdeacon B. A. Resker, wh.i\ncame to Castlegar at that time\nfrom Kimberley, gave a brief\nresume of the growth of the\nParish since its formation. Prior\nto the forming of the parish,\nCastlegar, Kinnaird, Robson, and\nBlueberry had been served by\nclergymen from Rossland or Trail.\nThe Archdeacon recalled some\nof his adventures ln finding living quarters before the present\nvicarage was built, and read an\ninteresting letter he had received\nfrom the late T. L. Bloomer of\nCastlegar, advising him of church\naffairs it that time.\nA letter was also read from\nRev. L. C. Johnston of the Castlegar United Church, congratulating the Parish on its 10th birthday\nMembers of the St. Alban's WA\nand the Evening Guild presenter!\nArchdeacon Resker with a framed\npicture of the Church, and the\nKinnaird WA made a presentation\nof a copy of the new book, \"The\nColumbia.\" The Archdeacon also\nreceived a card autographed by\neach of the guests.\nEntertainment for the evening\nwas of a musical nature, featuring\nfolk-songs by Dr. and Mrs. H.\nRuebsaat, a duet by Tannis and\nBabs Killough, and community\nsinging. A humorous monologue\nwas read by Beth McLeod.\nKelly Ozelle, Nelson Avenue, for\nIts first meeting of the season.\nThe meeting was very well attended, and 11 new members were\nwelcomed.\nIdeas were received for raising\nmoney to buy leaders' hats and\ncamping equipment. District Cubmaster F. S. Aikins attended later\nIn the evening and gave a talk on\nCubbing and Scouting, and answered questions asked by the\nmembers.\nRefreshments were served by\nthe hostess, assisted by president,\nMrs, R. Walkley, and Mrs. J.\nHoilington.\nClassified Ads Get Results\nHml Wonder why\nDr. Chase's\nNERVEFOOD\nhelp* so many people soy\nWhen you feel\ntired, nervous,\nirritable- Little\nthings bother yon\n\u2014worries pile up,\nthat'll the time to\ntake Dr. Chase's\nNerve Food.\nThe Vitamin Bl and Blood\nBuilding Iron in Dr. Chase'i\nNerve Food work together to\nhelp build upyour general health\n\u2014help you feci relaxed, at ease,\nable to forget you ever had\nnervous troubles.\nDr. Chaae's Nerve Food helps\nyou have the sound steady\nnerves that go with good health.\nHelps you feel in love with life\n\u2014confident\u2014energetic\u2014ready\nto enjoy your family, your\nwork, your friends.\nThe sooner you start, the sooner\nyou may feel the benefits of this\nnil-round tonic \u00ab9^\u2014 Economy\nnee $2JS s. es you 4-1-i.\nDR. CHASE'S\nNERVE FOODv,lu\nFast, deep-down relief from\nArthritic and\nRheumatic Pain\nwith the skin-penetrating power of \"Deep Heat\"\nIf you suffer from those agonizing arthritic and rheumatic aches and pains,.. 2 you can't rest comfortably\nat night, here's welcome relief,\nJust massage New Mentholatum Rub on the sore\nplaces until absorbed. In 30 seconds this penetrating\n\"Deep Heat\" action starts bringing you welcome relief. Fjrsi a warm, soothing glowt Then a comforting\nease for aching knee, shoulder, hip, fingers and other\npainful joints and aching muscles.\nNew Mentholatum Rub contains a special combination'\nof medicinal ingredients to give deep skin-penetrating\npower. Agonizing pains are soothed, eased, comforted.\nGreascless, stainless. Get a tube of New Mentholatum\n\"Deep Heat\" Rub today.\nNew MENTHOLATUM \"Deep Heat\" RUB\nTea Planned\nSt. Paul's-Trinity United\nChurch, Fidelity Circle will stage\na tea and bake sale ln the Church\nHall Saturday,\nMrs. E. Swanson will convene\nthe tea, and Mrs. R. S. Nelson and\nMrs. W. H. Smedley will look after the sale. Other women will assist.\nProceeds o fthe affair will go\nto the Women's Federation at St.\nPaul's-Trinity United Church, of\nwhich the Fidelity Circle is a\nmember. Funds are then diverted\nto local church work, missions,\nand other enterprises.\nHARROP CLUB\nHOLDS ELECTION\nHARROP \u2014 The Harrop Community Betterment Club held Its\nfirst meeting of the season to appoint new officers for the coming\nyear.\nMembers elected were president, E. Smith; vice-president, C.\nMcNown; recording secretary.\nMrs. A. Feller; secretary treasurer, S. Hutcheson; directors, A.\nFeller, T. Sicotte and Mrs. L. Paul-\nhus; entertainment committee,\nMrs. J. McNown and Mrs. L.\nPaulhus.\nThe first event planned for the\nWinter is a showing of scenic\nslides by J. Hobson. A discussion\nwas held on the forthcoming\nHallowe'en party for the Harrop\nSehooi children and the sum of\n$5 was donated for prizes and\ncandy. The Club also plans to\nhelp with the Christmas Party\nDelay Sweetgrass\nRemoval\nWASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 A federal court order has temporarily\nhalted a Securities and Exchange\nCommission action to remove the\ncapital stock of a Canadian oil\ncompany from the American\nStock Exchange for alleged mis.\nrepresentation of its gas and oil\nreserves.\nA restraining order issued Saturday holds up the SEC proceeding against Great Sweet Grass\nOil Ltd. for 10 days. The SEC\nseeks to have Great Sweet Grass\nstock removed from trading or\nsuspended up to 12 months. It has\nappealed the court order.\nBROADVEIN\nTILES\n10 decorator colors.\n14c EACH\njn&im0\nSirdar Notes\nSIRDAR \u2014 Mr. and Mrs. Helle-\nnius and children of Alega Lake,\nnear Prince George, who have\nbeen visiting Mrs. Hellenius'\nmother, Mrs. F. Bryant, have left\nfor their home.\nCharles Black who has been a\npatient in Creston Valley Hospital for several weeks, haB returned.\nMr. and Mrs. Harrison at Fernie visited the latters father Sara\nLombardo.\nCpl. L. Cook, who recently\nvisited Mr. and Mrs. Charles\nBlack has now left for Vancouver\naccompanied by Mrs. Cook.\nROUGH SEESAW\nBARONS, Ai'ta. (CP) \u2014 Mr. and\nMrs. Stanley Beningfield were\nawarded $1800 in an action\nagainst this village. Mr. Beningfield said that when he stepped\non one end of a lose plank in a\nboard walk, the other end flew up\nand tripped his wife, who suffered\na back injury.\naii.ii,iiiiii..iiiiiiiiii.,iiiiii..iii.i...is\n| Women's |\n1 Slickers |\nZ Choose from black or brown \u2014\n\"'. with low medium or high =\nS heels. Easy side zipper. 5\n= REGULAR 3.96 g\ni EXTRA SPECIAL, Only |\nI $1.95 I\n| SIZES 4 TO 8\n| ANDREW'S |\n\u00a7 Leaders in Footfashion =\n= Established 1902\nnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr\nIs Your \"Dream House\" a\u2014\nRambling Ranch\nSuburban Farm\nStyle\n\u2022 If you're thinking (or dreaming) about\nthe home you'll build someday \u2014 you'll\nbe sure to find it by getting your\n\u2022 The House of the\nWeek STUDY PLAN\ncosts only\n35 cents\n\u2022 The STUDY PLAN,\nlike a scaled blueprint,\nshows you floor plans,\neach of the four elevations of the house, and\nis scaled at 1\/8-inch per\nfoot\n\u2022 The STUDY PLAN\nenables you to determine\nwhether or not you'll\nwant to go ahead with\nplans to build your own\n\"dream house.\"\n\u2022 The House of the\nWeek will feature a new\npopular design each\nweek. You'll have lots\nof opportunities to\nchoose the one you think\nwill fit your family's\nneeds.\n\u2022 Each house plan is\nspecially designed for\nThe House o\/ the Week\nby a well-known registered architect.\n\u2022 Tlie House oj the\nWeek enables you to\norder complete blueprints of the bouse you\nchoose directly from tbe\narchitect\n' WATCH FOR THIS BRAND-NEW FEATURE I\nSend in the coupon for the STUDY PLAN you wont!\nEACH WEEK in the\nSaturday Supplement\nof the\nHI\n \u2014\n : :\u2014\n6 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, WED., OCT. 24,1956\nBusiness Spotlight. .\nUrges Removal of U.S. Tariffs in\nReturn for Canadian Power Pads\nBy FORBES RHUDE\nCanadian Press Business Editor\nSEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. (CP)\n\u2014Free entry into the United\n-States of a wide range of Canadian products should be made a\ncondition of any Canadian-American power agreements which\nwould flood Canadian territory,\nor affect future generations of\npower in Canada, in the opinion\nof the policy committee of the\nCanadian Exporters' Association.\nProvision also should be made\nfor Canada to receive \"an equit*\nable portion\" of power developed\nin the United States under such\nagreements.\t\nThe committee's recommendation was presented to the Canadian Exporters' annual meeting.\nSo far as named, the products\ntor which free entry would be\nasked, are from the mines, forests\nand farms.\nA8K TIGHT AGREEMENT\nUnder the recommendation, the\nfederal government would be\nasked not to make power agreements of the kind named unless\n\"the United States Congress\nagrees by solemn treaty to remove permanently tariff or other\nobstacles to the importation from\nCanada ot primary metals, minerals, oil, gas, lumber, pulp and\npaper and agricultural products,\nas well as other products, which\n\u00bban be produced efficiently in\nPROUD TRADITIONS\nTrois-Rivieres, pulp and paper\nmanufacturing city in Quebec, was\na busy trading post tn 1615.\nCanada for use or consumption in\nthe United States.\"\nThe effect of the adverse trade\ndeficit on the balance-of-pay\nments (situation between Canada\nand the United States was now\nlargely offset by American\ncapital Investment In Canada\nbut, for a variety of reasons,\nthis might not continue to be\nthe case.\nOne recommendation urged expanded credit facilities for the export trade.\nIt said credit facilities exist\nabroad which go beyond anything\nthe exporter can obtain in Can-\nada, either from the banks or from\nthe crown-operated export credits\ninsurance corporation.\nTO HELP OTHER AREAS\nAnother recommendation asked\nthe government that Colombo plan\nareas receive continued and\ntensified support; and that the\ngovernment spearhead a move to\nbring assistance to other underdeveloped areas.\nThe government would also be\nasked, under another item, to\nsuggest to the council of the North\nAtlantic Treaty Organization that\nNATO countries jointly promote\nimprovement of existing instruments of international economic\nco-operation for the maintenance\nof a healthy international balance\nof-paymenta situation.\nThe department of trade and\ncommerce was asked to extend\ngoodwill trade missions such\nthose undertaken in recent years\nby trade minister Howe.\nProtein Breakfasts\nAt leading\nFood Stores\n*SUGAR CU\u00bbJE1>\nYou owe it to your family to Insist on\nUfa-Insurance protection when you\nborrow. U your present loan is with\na company that does not allow you\nthis vital protection, don't delay,\nswitch to Trans Canada Credit now.\nLoans to $\u00a3S00 \u2014 protected at no\nextra cost by life-insurance\u2014can be\nquickly arranged. Call 'us now.\nUICK CASH LOANS\nCANADIAN yMe LOAN COMPANY\nmmmmmw\n525 VERNON ST. - PHONE 1690\ninn--\nBEFORE BIG SPLASH \u2014 Australian swimmer Judy Davies tries ont Melbourne's\nsparkling new swimming and diving stadium, bunt for 19S6 Olympic Games starting In November.\nIndians in Full Regalia Presenf\nBrief lo Members of B.C. Cabinet\nVICTORIA (CP) \u2014 Wearing the\nfull regalia of the Capilano Tribe,\naged Chief Matthias led a delegation of 27 B.C. Indians \u2014 men and\nwomen \u2014 into the sedated provincial cabinet chamber at the legislative buildings at noon Tuesday.\nThe Indians ars asking the gov-\nLondon Paper\nTakes Peep\nInfo Future\nLONDON (CP) - The London\nnewspaper, The People, has published a-special edition to mark\nits 150th anniversary.\nBut the paper is only 75 years\nold, So its birthday edition is a\nlive look at the kind of paper it\nmight be printing in the year 2031.\nIn many ways, it's the same old\nworld.\nThere's a murder in the channel tunnel (which doesn't exist\nyet). A judge rejects peep pictures in a blackmail case (taken\nby a button-size telecamera) and\nin Sweden, a polygamy plan\u2014\"as\nmany wives or husbands as you\nlike\"\u2014flops after a 10-year trial.\nSCIENTIFIC BACKING\nThe People claims scientific\nbacking for everything it sees in\n2031. Among the news carried 75\nyears hence:\nKing Charles, in his 83rd year,\nwalks away from a crash of a\nhelicopter he is flying himself to\nBalmoral, and his royal doctors\nrefuse fco advise him to quit flying.\n\"In the 21s* century,** they are\nquoted as saying, \"It's unrealistic\nto describe a man of 83 as more\nthan middle-aged.\"\nThe newspaper which relishes\nan expose in mundane 1950, crusades in 2031 against skyscraper\nslums.\nOn the sports page, there's\nthis amazing Item:\n\"The World's Test Series Is\napproaching Its climax with the\nNew York Giants, two points\nbehind Yorkshire In the baseball-cricket championship.\"\nFix Speed Limit For\nBridge Pedestrians\nVICTORIA (CP) \u2014 Pedestrians\nwho cross the new Agasslz-Rose-\ndale toll bridge might find themselves in court if they don't\nproceed at a brisk, two-mile-an-\nhour speed across the structure.\nRegulations governing the use\nof the bridge was approved by\nthe B.C. Cabinet Monday.\nThe regulations state pedestrians are not allowed to cross the\nbridge at a speed less than two\nmiles an hour \"and shall, when\ncrossing, continue in one direction\nonly, without stopping.\"\nFailure to comply with the\nregulations makes a person liable\nto a fine not exceeding $300.\nFor Pure Pleasure\n!\u00abE MILDEST BEST-TASTING cigarette\nernment for support in their campaign lor the right of Indians to\nbuy liquor.\nRed Feather nodded, and the\nbells on his mocassins jingled\nloudly, as Chief Matthias plodded\ninto the chamber and saluted Premier Bennett and members of his\ncabinet. Then, without uttering a\nword, he pointed to Andy Paul,\npresident of the North American\nIndian Brotherhood, as spokesman\nfor the delegation.\nExtra chairs were rushed into\nthe council chamber to accomodate the delegates and there was\nscarcely an inch of room when\nall were seated.\nMr. Paulson presented a brief\naddressed to \"The Honorable Executive Council of ths Government of British Columbia.\"\nNeatly typed on foolscap paper, it asked the cabinet to \"immediately cause to be repealed\"\nsection 75 of the B.C. Liquor Act\nwhich now prohibits Indians from\nentering a liquor store.\nIt also stated that \"the benefits\nintended to be given to the electors through the imposition of\nthe five per cent sales tax is denied the Indians of B.C. to the extent enjoyed by the electors who\ndo not reside on an Indian Reserve.\"\nThe cabinet was asked to agree\n\"that an Indian residing on an Indian Reserve who is a registered\nIndian shall not pay a sales tax\nwhen the goods are delivered to\nan Indian Reserve.\"\nIt was pointed out that tax exemption for Indians is now Jn\nforce in the province of Quebec.\nWOU1D RESTOCK BEAVER\nThe oabinet was asked tor \u00bbn\nappropriation so that beaver may\nonce more be restocked in certain\nareas for the benefit of native\nIndians, as is now done in Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec.\n\"While many of our people now\nfind employment in the many industries in B.C., there are yet\nsome who cannot find this kind\nof employment, and their only\nmeans of earning a livelihood is\nby trapping and hunting.\n\"We ask that special areas for\nIndians be allocated and that they\nshall not be discriminated against\nwhen trying to secure positions\nas guides.\n\"We ask that any regulation\nwhich impedes this avocation be\nrepealed as it is necessary to conserve Indians as well as animals.\n\"The diversion of streams has\nrendered extinct the former hunting and trapping areas and this\ndenial must of necessity be adequately replaced, or compensation\ngiven to the Indian affected.\"\nTRICK KILL8\nSYDNEY, Australia (Reuters)\u2014\nLeslie Horan, 15, who had a habit\nof throwing peanuts into the air\nand catching them in his mouth,\nwas killed by a peanut that stuck\nin his throat. He collapsed at a\ntheatre after telling a boy companion that he could not breathe.\nDEALER\nOPPORTUNITY\nExclusive\nAvailable\nDealership\nin Nelson\nProduct is new and without competition \u2014 as important to the\nhome as the washing machine and\nrefrigerator. This product has a\ntremendous future. Only those\nwith initiative and business ability\nshould aply. This is the golden opportunity you have been waiting\nfor and could be the key to your\nfuture security.\nrWltc today, giving full details of\nretail and selling experience and\nterritory desired.\nWrite BOX 166,\nFORT ERIE, ONTARIO\nMETAL PRICES .\nNEW YORK (CP)\u2014Spot prices:\nLead, N.Y., 16\nZinc, East St. Louis, 1.1 to\nSilver, N.Y., 91%\nWWME!WM<1M\nIke to Have Test\nWASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower is to undergo a\n\"head - to - toe\" examination this\ncoming weekend, to be followed\nby a report to the public on his\nphysical fitness.\nWarn Newcomer\nOf Red Agents\nMONTREAL ( CP) - Czech-\nCanadians have been warned here\n\"to be on guard against Red\nagents who may try to intimidate\nyou.\"\nCommunist infiltration into Canadian life has increased \"very\ndangerously,\" the 3000-member\nCzechoslovak Association in Canada was told. A statement said\nthat about 30 or 40 post-war\nemigrants from Czechoslovakia\nhave returned in response to\ngovernment invitations.\nFrank Nemec was elected presi\ndent of the association. Mr. Ne\nmec, a former oabinet minister\nunder Premier Benes, said he\nlearned at the convention that Dr,\nRudolph Dostal of Toronto who\nrecently returned to Czechoslovak\nkia, is believed to have worked\nfor the Czech intelligence during\nhis five-year stay in Canada.\nChildren Cheer Margaret\nWAKUHA, Kenya (Reuters) \u2014\nWildly cheering African school\nchildren greeted Princess Margaret as she arrived in this picturesque town Tuesday.\nNakura, only a small town, is\nthe capital of the White Highlands, a fertile region which has\nbeen largely developed by British\nfarmers since the war.\nOn the 100-mile flight from Nairobi the princess passed over the\ncolorful Rift valley and blue-\nwater lakes. The flight was delayed 20 minutes because of\ncloudy weather.\nAfter an official welcome, the\nprincess walked into the town's\nattractive Green Park gardens\nthrough new gates, erected as a\nmemorial to her grandfather,\nKing George V.\nLater she was scheduled to fly\nto Amboseli, the large game r*\nserve near towering Kilimanjaro\nAfrica's highest mountain.\n&!\nCZECHS BUY U.K. CARS\nPRAGUE (Heuters) \u2014 Czech*\nSlovakia will begin importing\nBritish cars under a new tradt\nand payments agreement signed\nhere between the two countriM\nMonday.\nOttawa Civil Servant\nCheats Death in Singapore\n\"I nearly shot tbe police corpow)\ndead, two days after I met him.\nNo one would have blamed me; a\\\nwould have been \u25a0elf-defence. Bat\n\u2014 if I'd killed him, would I bt\nalive today?\"\nIn November Reader's Digest\na man who is now a Governmelt\nofficial in Ottawa tells why this\nquestion haunts him. His e*_b\ntrue life experience, -The Tw*>\nEdged Dagger\", won the Reader's\nDigest $2,500 award and appean\nin the current issue. Get tow\nNovember Reader's Digest today)\n41 articles of lasting intewai oca-\ndensed to save your time.\n\"\u2022^\nIO< OFF !\nx\nHW*\n*v\u00bb_&.\n*\\e\ners have been placed on the wai.\nver list but mentioned no names.\nFor tonight's game against Ed.\nmonton Flyers, Chapman has\nshuffled his forward lines, return\ning Wiggle Wylie to centre with\nFreddie Brown and Dick Lamou-\nreux on the wings. Gordie Pennell\nwill ventre between Mark Mar.\nquess and Ford.\nRalph Keller or Gordie Redahl\nwill work left wing with Phil Ma.\nloney and Jacke McLeod.\nSenior Badminton\nClub Starts Year\nAt a meeting held in the Sparwood Jr.-Sr, High School recently\nthe Natal-Michel-Sparwpod Senior Badminton Club was re-organized for the 1956-57 term. Officers\nelected for the new term were as\nfollows: President, Mrs. R. Glasgow, Sparwood; vice-president,\nMrs. C. Sofko, Natal; secretary,\nMiss Vallie Quarin, .Natal; treasurer, Walter Rybachuk, Natal.\nPlaying hours decided upon at\nthe Sparwood school auditorium\nwere every Wednesday from 7\ntill 9 p.m. and every Sunday Irom\n8 to 10 p.m. Dues for the season\nwere not settled for the time being while beginners were welcome\nto Join the club.\nAfter the meeting a few games\nof badminton were played to\nstart what is expected to be a\nbanner season with a record membership.\nMantle, Robinson\nTop Clutch-Hitters\nNEW YORK (AP) - Mickey\nMantle of New York Yankees and\nFrank Robinson of Cincinnati\ncame through with leading clutch-\nhitting performances during the\n1956 baseball season.\nMantle, certain for consideration as the American League's\nmost valuable player, and Robinson, a top National League rookie,\nled the major leagues in game-\nwinning blows with eight each,\nCredit was given each player\nwho put his club ahead to stay\nin the sixth, seventh, eighth,\nninth or an extra inning.\nClassified Ads Get Results\nFERNIE RANGERS PREPARE FOR\nSTART OF COMING ICE SEASON\nFERNIE \u2014 FernU Ranger* Intermediate Hockey Club received\nannual reports and elected officers for the coming season at the\nannual meeting Sunday.\nThose elected were: President,\nDominic Citra; vice-president\nVernon Uphill; sec.-treas., Bert\nBrackenbury; executive, Ralph\nLento, Dave Kerr, Bill Corrigan,\nJim DiGeorgio, Orlando Carolei,\nAlex Taylor, Morley Obee and\nArchie Price.\nThe financial statement showed\nthe club to be in a healthy financial position having a substantial\nbank balance to commence the\nseason.\nDominic Citra. Bert Brackenbury and All Crompton were\nnamed delegates to the Alberta\nBritish Columbia Hockey League\nannual meeting which is to be\nheld in Fernie on October 28.\nGreat Falls, Montana, has submitted an application for entry\nto the league. A delegation from\nthat centre la expected to be present to state that club's case.\nGreat Falls hockey club was left\nout in the cold when Lethbridge\nAllisters and Medicine Hat Intermediate, entered the Big Six\nLeague of Calgary and District.\nIt was suggested to the meeting that greater fan interest\nmight be obtained if membership\nin the club at a nominal fee be\nsold. Another suggestion that a\nbooster club be formed was put\nforward. A third suggestion was\nthat a hockey clinic be organized.\nAll suggestions were left to the\nexecutive for consideration and\naction.\nQuality\nCommercial\nPrinting,\nQUALITY is what we emphasize when it comes\nto.Printing produced in our modern plant . . .\nequipped with the newest type faces, automatic presses ... A complete bindery . . . and\nabove all a trained staff that takes pride in\nturning out QUALITY WORK.\nTry Us With Your Next Order for Printing\nCommercial Printers\nDIVISION OF\nNews Publishing Co. Ltd.\nPublishers of Nelson Daily News\nPHONE 1844 - NELSON\n9iirffirh(?ampfirG\n \u2014 TAPlf cnnnc\t\nSoccer Players in Britain\nThreaten Possible Strike\nBy JACKSORDS-\nWHICH BREED IS THE\nBETTER FIELD DOG -\nPOINTER OR SETTER\n?\nsoiHAire\neaMivf tsooo\nhunters, but\n0BCAUS6 He.\nCAMSTArtPTslfi\nHeat bbtter,\n\u25a0me BpitttBR.\nWAS THE ECXSB\nAMONS SOUTHERM\nBED SCOOTERS\nr _w V \u2022;\u00ab!>____.\nm \u2022fs-zr * ^v\\M\nLO\/Ja, ttof days\nARE ROUGH OH A\nSETTER. THEM -toQ\nHB IS MOKE OP A\ncou-ecroa of\nCOCKLE BURS WHICH\n\u2022me WEARy hunter\nmust pick our *r\n\u2022me ewe of a hunt\nremoving cockle bur;\ncam be made easier on\nBOTH you AMD YOUR DOS\nIF, BEFORE SOIMG AFIELD\nYOU CUB PETROLEMJC-LLV\nON THE MOSTPIFFICULT\nPARTS\nBy KEN METHERAL\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON (CP) - Britain's pro-\nfessional soccer players Tuesday\nthreatened strike action unless\nthe Football League revamps its\nconstitution to allow rapid settlement of disputes between players and management.\nThe strike threat is scheduled\nfor discussion at Manchester Wednesday at a meeting between the\nleague management committee\nand the association Football Players and Trainers Union, which\nrepresents about 3,000 play-for-\npay footballers in the country\nThe union is asking that the\nmanagement committee be em\npowered to make spot decisions\nconcerning player - management\ndisputes. At present, the commit-\nKelowna Gives $50\nTo Olympic Rowers\nKELOWNA (CP) - Council\nvoted to contribute $50 toward\nthe University of British Columbia rowing team's trip to Australia next month for the Olympic\ngames.\nWhile council wished it could\nhave contributed more, Mayor J.\nJ, Ladd said, \"Every little . bit\nhelps.\"\ntee can only forward recommendations to the league.\nREJECTED EARLIER\nThe union move arises out of\nthe rejection by league clubs earlier this year of a number of\nmanagement committee recom-\nmcdations for increased minimum\nwages and ibonuses for players.\nFollowing a series of meetings\nbetween the union and the committee last year, agreement was\nreached on the basis of boosting\ngame bonuses to \u00a33 for a victory\nand 30 shillings for a-draw, compared to the present player bonuses of \u00a32 and \u00a31. The committee also endorsed union demands\n(or an annual minimum wage ot\n\u00a3416.\n\"Virtually promised**\nThe union claims the committee\n\"virtually promised\" the recommendations would be put into effect. But at the. league meeting\nlast June, club officials rejected\nboth recommendations.\nJoe Richards, league vice- president and a member of the management committee says:\n\"For us to go to the clubs to\nask for plenary powers would be\nunconstitutional and unthinkable.\nWe are custodians of the clubs'\naffairs, but any alteration ln po-1\nUcy, wages or extra payments\nmust be passed by the clubs.\nFights\nBy The Associated Press\nToronto \u2014 Howie King,'ID..\nReno, Nev., outpointed George\nChuvalo, 2063\/4, Toronto, 8.\nMontreal \u2014 Pat Supple, 118.\nMontreal, outpointed Gaby Pili-\notti, 119, Montreal, 10,\nNew York - Frankie Ryff, JJt.\nNew York, outpointed Frankie I*%-\npolito, 139%, New York, 10.\nMiami, Fla. \u2014 Virgil Akins, 1*8,\nSt, Louis, knocked out Pat Lowry,\nToledo, Ohio, 2. (Lowry weiffil\nunavailable).\nBillings, Mont. \u2014 Jimmy Mtr\ntinez, 153, Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Pete Adams, 152, Newark,\nN.J, 10.\nParis \u2014 Alphonse Halimi. 11I\u00bbS \u25a0\nAlgeria, outpointed Tony CamfJ,\n120, Philippines, 10.\nAHL's Top Scorer\nNEW YORK (AP) - Bo EBk,\n27 - year - old Cleveland BaWui\nrookie, leads the Ameriofcn\nHockey League In scoring with\nnine points. Teammate Frtd\nGlover and Bruce Cline of Providence are tied for second vrtiti\nseven points.\nFOOD\ngreat with sparkling Coca-Cola\nThrow a basket party!\nA basket for every guest. Pile 'em high with crispy, golden-brown\nSouthern-fried chicken, plenty of potato chips and a decorative\nborder of good-to-munch scallions. Now, make sure each guest has\nhis ice-cold bottle of sparkling Coca-Cola. What a treat\u2014your\ngood food and that great taste of Coke!\n...with Coke\u2014to put you at your sparkling best!\nKING SIZE\n<48<\n6 bottle carton plus deposit\nREGULAR SIZE\n44'\u00bb\n6 bottle carton plus deposit\n\"Coko\" Is a registered trademark.\n&-KS-1Q7\nMcDonald Jam Go. Ltd.\nNelson, B.C. Phone 1055\nAuthorized bolder of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.\n\t\n \t\nSPORTS\nJAs.\nSHORT\nCIRCUIT\nBy JOHN SHORT\nAt the risk of offending all self-styled Carrie Nations, let it be known right now that this agent is in favor\nof Sunday Sport.\nFor that reason, I was disappointed Monday to read\nthe Canadian Press story that said Vancouver's move to\nhave Sunday Sport legalized in the city had been thwarted\nin supreme court.\nIt was just another example of an organized minority\ndominating a disorganized majority.\nThere is no doubt in the mind of this reporter that\nthe majority of people in British Columbia are in favor of,\nSunday sport.\nAnd there is almost no doubt in my mind that nothing will be done to make such an eventuality possible until\nthose in favor of it combine\nto make their wishes known.\nH this column sounds like an\neditorial directed at the political,\nit is not intended to.\nIt is intended only to point out\nthat no political organization will\nmake a move toward legalizing\nSunday professional sport until\nthe powers-that-be are advised of\nthe wishes of the public.\nThe average sports fan in Canada sits at home on Sunday (provided he gets his wife's permission), turns on the television set\nsnd watches a National Football\nLeague encounter.\nWhy should he have to watch\nLeafs Travel\nTo Spokane\nNelson Maple Leafs, currently\ntied with Spokane Flyers for first\nplace in t)he Western International\nHockey League although they\nhavt played one more game, have\nan opportunity tonight to move\nInto first place all by themselves.\nLeafs are expected to carry to\nSpokane the same lineup that won\n5-4 over Trail Smoke Eaters here\nSaturday night. Archie Gaber,\nscorer of the winning goal in overtime, will travel down in a special\ncar at 3:30 so he can complete bis\nday'i work first\nRemainder of the team leaves\nshortly after noon.\nRed Koehle, one of the most\npopular veterans of hockey In\nNelson, did as predicted and\npulled his skates down from the\nnail he had hung them on.\nCoach Pat Egan said Tuesday\nthat he did not expect the dimin-\nutiv\u00ab redhead to be ready until\nnext week. He is not expected to\nstart in Rossland in-.Friday and it\nis doubtful whether h\u00ab will play\nln the return game here Saturday.\nNEISON DAILY NEWS, WED,, OCT. 24, 1956 \u2014 9\nRossland Warriors Win First Home Game\nThree-Goal Third Period Attack\n, Gives Warriors Win Over Smokies\nROSSLAND \u2014 Rossland Warriors, newest entry in\nthe Western International Hockey League, made their\nfirst appearance before Rossland fans Tuesday night and\noutfought Trail Smoke Eaters for a 4-2 victory.\nThe game marked the return of senior hockey to\nRossland after an absence of 28 years. The last Rossland\nteam to play in a senior\nleague was in 1928.\nThe victory wa,s Warriors' first\nof the season. They had gone\ndown to defeat in Nelson and Spokane previously.\nIt was a furious third period\nassault that won out for Warriors.\nThey had scored the first goal of\nthe game after only 45 seconds of\nplay, but saw Smokies come back\nDODDS\nKIDNEY\nPILLS 4\ntwo teams in whom he has only\na ftightNacquaintance rather than\ngo down to the local football field\nor hockey arena to watch the athletic event of his choice?\nBecause approximately one\nthird of the population dictate\nthat he must.\n* * \u00bb\nThe dictators, known to some\nas do-gooders, make their stand\nbecause, they say, sporting events\nsubtract from attendance at\nchurch.\nWell, let me ask you something,\ngentle reader. Do you think that\na man who isn't interested in going bo church will go to church\nonly because he has nothing better to do?\nI don't subscribe to that theory.\nBut neither do I subscribe to\nthe theory that sports should be\nallowed on an unlimited basis.\nMight it not be wise to duplicate Toronto's plan, whereby no\norganized professional sport on\nSunday can begin before 1 p.m.\nor continue beyond 6 p.m?\nThe benefits in being able to see\na hockey or baseball game\nSunday afternoon has been proven.\nAttendance i\u00ab larger, hence the\nteams are sounder financially and\nable to provide better players and\na higher-grade of competition\nAsk any sports impresario what\nhe thinks of sport on Sunday and\nhe'll tell you almost exactly what\nyou hav\u00ab read above. Ask any\nman who works Saturdays and\nhe'll duplicate our beliefs.\nAsk almost anybody why baseball in Nelson Is such a hit-or-\nmiss affair,\nAnd ii he cares enough to answer, he'll mention the summer\nhomes up the lake, refer vaguely\nto the hunting and fishing facilities in the area and take a backhanded swipe at City Council for\nhaving made no gesture toward\nputting lights at Civic Rrecreation\nGrounds.\nBut finally \u2014 and most emphatically \u2014 he will tell you that the\nplayers aren't interested, in many\ncases, because they often have to\npay to play.\nSome do pay to play because\nthey can like playing sufficiently\nto do so.\nOthers dont pay to play because they can't afford _<-.\nAnd*the fan suffers.\nSeoul Scores\nAlston Managing\nBOSTON (AP) \u2014 The Boston\nGlobe quotes Brooklyn scout A.\nB. (Turk) Karam as saying Walt\nAlston, manager of the National\nLeague-champion Dodgers, has\n\"no guts\".\nThe Globe says Karam criticized\nAlston for his world-series managing in an interview with reporter Charley Laubenstein at South\nYarmouth.\n\"We had good replacements,\"\nKaram was quoted as telling Laubenstein. \"I noticed Casey Stengel (New York Yankee manager)\npulled Enos Slaughter out in the\nlast game. Why didn't Walt pull\nsome of our boys out of there\nwhen the chips were down?\n\"He'B got no guts . .. . that's\nall.\"\nTEAM TIRED OUT\nAsked about the poor showing\nDodgers have made in Japan, Karam said:\n\"This bears out what I said before. The team is still dog-tired,\nThey're just worn out. That\nstretch drive (to win the National League pennant) was too much\nfor some of the old-timers.\"\nIn Brooklyn E. J. (Buzrie) Ba-\nvasl, vice-president of the Brook-j\nlyn club, when Informed of the\nKaram statement, said:\n\"If Mr. Karam was not misquoted, then he tl an ex-Dodger\nscout.\"\nCIVIC CENTRE\nStudent\nDancing\nFriday\n9 TO 12 P.M.\nFEATURING\ntjahi^ (MbhxqhL\nMASTER OF CEREMONIES\nSpecial Attraction\n2\nRock n Roll Teams\nFrom \u2022 <\nSPOKANE, WASHINGTON\nTHREE GROUPS\nEYEING ARGOS\nTORONTO (CP)\u2014At least three\ngroups are interested in buying\nthe franchise of Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four Football\nUnion, the Star said Tuesday.\nThe Argonauts have not yet officially put the club up for sale.\nBut, says the Star, Argo executives agree privately it's time\nthey got out of football. The paper adds the Argos will have lost\napproximately $125,000 in two seasons of operations. \"That is a\ndiet too rich for the Argonaut\nRowing Club \u2014 which operates\nthe franchise \u2014 to stand.\"\nto tie it and then take the lead\nin the same session. After a scoreless second period Warriors erupted for three goals in the first 10\nminutes of the final period to put\nSmokies on the run for keeps.\nTrail vainly tried to form an\nattack in the latter minutes of\nthe game, but the hustling Rossland forwards backchecked Smokies into the ice.\nThe game was comparatively\nclean. Both sides handed out some\nstiff checks, but only five penalties were handed out by referees\nBlair Peters and Ed Robbins.\nBud Andrews was top man in\nWarriors' attack with two goals..\nHal Jones with one, the winner,\nand Louis Secco added singles.\nGrant Warwick scored both Trail\nmarkers.\nAndrews had been cast off by\nTrail last season and moved to\nNelson, where he scored 33 goals,\n10 of them against Trail in eight\ngames.\nManaging-Director Flnl Roisl\nhad nothing but praise for his\nplayers after the game. \"They\nJunt out-hustled them,\" he explained. \"You can't keep a hustling hockey team down.\"\nWarriors were constantly sifting through the Trail defence as\nthe defence got no help from\nbackchecking forwards.\nOn the other hand, Rossland\nforwards played a backchecking\ngame all night.\nLINEUPS\nTrail \u2014 Goal: Martin; defence:\nSmith, Kraiger, Hamilton, Mc\nIntyre, Conn; forwards: G. War\nwick, Kromm, D. Warwick, Shabaga, Hockley, W. Warwick, Len\nardon, Penner.\nRossland \u2014- Goal: Seanior; de\nfence: Lofvendahl, Ferguson, Fletcher, Robertson; forwards: Luchini, Andrews, Chorney, Davis,\nJones, Molntyre, Desrosier, Turik,\nSecco.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period\u20141, Rossland, Andrews (Chorney, Luchini) :45; 8,\nTrail, G. Warwick (D. Warwick)\n1:23; 3, Trail, G. Warwick (Kraiger, Kromm) 18:06.\nPenalties \u2014 Robertson. 2:36, W.\nWarwick 3:56, Mclntyre 7:11,\nHamilton 12:30.\nSecond period\u2014 Scoring: none.\nPenalties: none.\nThird period \u2014 4. Rossland, Andrews (Chorney, Luchini) :20, 5,\nRossland, Jones (Mclntyre) 6:27;\n6, Rossland, Secco (Fletcher,\nTurik) 7:42. \u2022\nPenalty \u2014 Lofvendahl 8:20.\n\u25a0_HH_L..\"~ -..\u25a0.___. - r<>v__\u00ab!_i_;i_s.; is __\u00bbs_as\nHottest goalie In the young NHL season, New York Rangers'\nGump Worsley, right, wrapped up his second shutout as Rangers\nblanked Boston, 2-0, In New York. While Worsley was turning\naside 27 shots, his opposite number, Terry Sawchuk, was having\nless luck In the Boston net. Andy Hebenton and Dave Crelghton\nboth fooled Terry. Here, Ranger forward Danny Lewlckl, left, Is\nabout to blast a shot at Sawchuk as teammate Bronco Horvath\nfalls to the ice. Two Bruin defencemen guard the goal and the\ngoalie,\n\u2014Central Press Canadian Photos\nJacques Plante NHL's\nLeading Goaltender\nPENTICTON VS\nEDGE PACKERS\nKELOWNA (CP) \u2014 Penticton\nVs were outfumbled by Kelowna\nPackers and won 4-3 in a scram-\nbly Okanagan Senior Hockey\nLeague game here Tuesday night.\nLeft winger Bob Keil scored\nthe winner with 15 seconds to go\nas he stormed in alone and flipped in a backhand shot after! moved to the top of efficiency rat-\npulling goalie Dave Gatherum out I ings for National Hockey League\neff position. j goaltenders.\nWalt Peacosh with two goals; Plante, last year's Vezina Trd-\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 Montreal\nCanadiens' Jacques Plante, beaten\nonly once in two games last week.\nnetminder stopped 81 of 87 shots\nfor a .931 average on the week.\nHis average for the season dipped\nto .947.\nRangers gave Al Rollins of Chicago Black Hawks the busiest\ngame any netminder has had this\nand Ken Schmautz with one were J phy winner as the league's best! season when they defeated Hawks\nthe other Penticton scorers. Jim; goalkeeper, stopped 57 of the 58\nMiddleton, Greg Jablonski and; shots fired at him for a .983 aver-\nOrv Lavell were the Kelowna! age. That boosted his season's\nmarksmen.\nFlyers Down\nCanucks 4-3\n.VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Edmonton Flyers scored two goals in the\nthird period Tuesday night to\nedge Vancouver Canucks 4-3 and\nmove into a first-place tie with\nBrandon Regals in the Prairie division of the Western Hockey League.\nAbout 2000 fans saw Len Lunde\nscore the winning goal at 13:59\nof the third to leave Vancouver\nin last place in the coast division\none point behind Victoria Cougars.\nThe teams were tied 2-2 at the\nend of the second after a scoreless first period.\nBesides Lunde, Edmonton scorers were WHL veteran Tony Leswick, Don Poile and Murray Costello. Vancouver scorers were\nPhil Maloney, George Ford and\nJim Bedard.\nLunde tallied the winner at\n13:59. He took Frank Roggeveen's\npass and sped through the Vancouver deferfce to outguess goalie\nRay Mikulan with a corner shot.\nMichigan State\nNo. 1 U.S. Team\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Football\nexperts, reversing their previous\nopinions, picked unbeaten Mich\nBronchial Bout\nLays Up Plante\nMONTREAL (CP)\u2014Goalie Jacques Plante of Montreal\" Canadians was missing Tuesday night\nwhen the National Hockey League\nclub left for New York and tonight's game with Rangers.\n\"Plante suffered an acute bronchial attack after a practice session at the Forum and was takenj\nto hospital for diagnosis of a\nfever. He is expected to remain\nthere overnight.\nGerry McNeil of Montreal Royals, regular goalkeeper for the |\nHabs for four years prior to the1\n1954-55 season, will replace Plante\nfor the Rangers game. ' *\nIn addition to McNeil, Montreal\nfarmhands Guy Rousseau and\nGerry Wilson are making the trip\nto New York with Habs in the\nevent Rocket Richard. Bernie Geoff rion and Floyd Curry axe unable to start.\nRichard and Geoffrion are suffering from elbow injuries while\nbruised ribs.\n! record eight points to .975. i\n! Glenn Hall of Detroit Red\nWings was knocked from first\nplace to third as Toronto1 Maple\nLeafs and Boston BruinB each\npumped three goals behind him.\nHis week's average was an even\n,900 on 60 shots and 54 stops.\nThat lowered his total 39 points to\n.935.\nWORSLEY IN SECOND\nDespite being beaten five times\nby Canadiens, Lorne Worsley of\nNew York Rangers managed to\nhold second-place rating. He\nbounced back in his other two\ngames to record a shutout and\nallow only one goal. The little\nknown whether they could see action.\n.. , ii _ j Curry has several \t\ngan State over equally unbeaten,, * _. _ \u201e,-,i_ir,\u201e .-..\u201e\nX, . , iu _r i ii ' All three flayers are making tne\nOklahoma as the No. 1 college .l \" _ * u \u2122. \u00abm\n\u00ab __ ii i 4_ tt i _ _ trip, however, but l ON? \u00ab_\u2022\n\u25a0111 '^\ni iff%\n%r\n^^^___Y\u00b0\/%_\n\/v_ now complete.\nTweeds are the favorite. '\nPick out yours today ond\nwe will hold it if you wish.\n$37.50 and up\nSee some of our coats shown at\nthe Gyro Men's Fashion Show\nWednesday afternoon.\nEMORY C\nLimited *^\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nCity Works Superintendent E.\nE. Olson outlined proposals for\nnew storage sheds planned near\nthe incinerator, on the city's foreshore property east of Powell's\nlumber yard, to council Monday\nnight.\nThe plans, only tentative at\npresent, call for expenditure of\nPHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED\nClassified Ads Get Results\nGas Filters\nSchool Slated\nFor Next Month\nNelson will have a gas fitters\ntraining school of its own in the\nmiddle of November, it was announced by W. F. Anderson, chief\ninstructor for Inland Natural Gas\nCo. Ltd.\nPrevious difficulties in securing\nfull instructional staff have now\nbeen overcome, Mr. Anderson reported, and Inland reports that\nthe Nelson school will now be\nheld from November 12 to 15.\n\"Though we have not yet selected an actual location in Nelson\nfor the school,\" Mr. Anderson\nstated \"we are pleased that a\nschool for Nelson will now be\npossible this Fall instead of in the\nlate Spring.\" \"We will be getting\nin touch with all of Nelson's\nplumbing and heating contractors\nand the appliance dealers, inviting\nthem and all interested parties to\nparticipate in the school.\"\nThe training school designed to\nassist the local trade to train for\nand successfully pass the government examinations for gas fitters\nwill hear lectures from provincial\ngovernment gas Inspectors, representative* of equipment and appliance manufacturers, and will\ncover pipe sizing, venting, appliance installation and maintenance, as well as the new provincial gas code.\nAttendance at the previous\nschools to date has exceeded all\nexpectations and along with the\naddition of the Nelson and Kelowna sites further schools and\nrefresher courses are now being\nplanned to handle the heavy demand for gas fitting and maintenance training.\nThe provincial government\nplans to hold official examination for gas fitters in Nelson in\nthe Spring.\nJAMMING OF BRITISH\nRADIO CUT BY RUSSIA\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 The So.\nviet Union has sharply reduced its\njamming of British Broadcasting\nCorporation programs aimed at\nRussia, the BBC said Tuesday.\nThe BBC in its handbook for\n1957 said the reduction in interference was noted after Russian\nleaders Nikola Bulganin and Nikita Khrushchev visited Britain\nlast April.\nabout $32,000 for two Butler steel\nbuildings, foundations, moving\nequipment, fencing, and construction of a spur line. Money would\ncome from sale of the gas plant\nfor $70,000 to the Inland Natural\nGas Co., which city ratepayers\napproved last month.\nPlans were to make storage provision at the gas plant, but Mr.\nOlson said this would make the\nquarters \"very cramped.\" He estimated that the Butler buildings\ncould be put up in about a month,\nand emphasized that the order\nshould be placed soon. Mayor\nKary said the city \"has no place to\nstore its equipment for the winter,\" and Aid. George Eckmier\nsaid the Public Works committee\nis ready to go ahead \"as soon as\nwe have the money.'*\nOlson said he thought the new\nquarters would be quite adequate\nfor normal circumstances, and\nMayor Kary asked him to put the\nplans on paper for the next meeting, New heating will have to be\narranged for the asphalt plant to\nget the mix hot quicker and keep\nit hot' longer, and the city should\nalso consider building a new incinerator soon, Mayor Kary said.\nCity Clerk C. W. R. Harper\nnoted that many cities handle\nparking meter repairs right in the\nCity Hall. This means that, when^\never a citizen complains that a\nmeter is not working, a repair\nman can be dispatched with him\nimmediately.\nSocreds Favor\nMountain Time\nQuestion of changing to Mountain Standard Time, to give more\ndaylight hours the year 'round,\ncame up again at the Nelson tity\ncouncil table.\nBefore the city went back to\nPacific Time last month, the\nAssociated Boards of Trade and\nChambers of Commerce made\nstrong representations against\nchanging the time so that all\nKootenay cities would hava a\nuniform time. Cranbrook, Kimberley and other East Kootanay\nplaces use Mountain Standard\nTime.\nSmaller communities indicated\nthey would \"string along with\"\nNelson and Trail, but neither of\nthese two councils was willing to\ntake such a step,\nMonday night the Nelson-Creston Social Credit Constituency\nadvised Nelson councillors that\ntheir annual convention had gone\non record as favoring Mountain\nStandard Time \"east of the ltfth\nmeridian.\" The letter, signed by\nJean Merriam, recording secretary, was ordered received and\nfiled.\nCHARM\nBEAUTY SALON\nAll Beauty Culture\nand Cold Waves\nMedical Arts. Bldg.\n'hone 1922 Ste. 211\nHelen McCallum. Prop.\nLOW INCOMES\nAverage yearly income for an\nagricultural family in South India is just under' 30, about half\nof the rate in the north.\nFor All Your Baking Needs Try\nELLISON'S\nVITAMIN B FLOUR\nThe flavor Is right On Sale at\nYour Groceri, or Phone 230.\nELLISON MILLING\n& ELEVATOR CO. LTD. -\nHISTA-REX\nA relief for the distress and\ndiscomfort of colds.\n$1.00\nTriple Action.\nCOUGH SYRUP\nFor the Children.\n89*\nCity Drug\nCompany\n\"Your Rexall Pharmacy\"\nIT ATT RUM\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia\nGet them home SAFELY!\nDE-SKIDDED TIRES\nNow in\u2014A complete size\nrange in\nDUNLOP\nTIRES\nSnow-Grip or Highway\nTread.\nOur John Bean Skid-Defier\ncreates hundreds of sturdy\ngrip blacks in tha tire tread\n\u2014 traction blocks that cut\nthrough the road film and\ncling to the road.\nPEEBLEf MOTOR*\n[HRYSLER-PLYMDUTH-FARGD-iWVTIRES\nC?\/\u00a3w 1090 'iTiOi'J^.fa.C. \"\n\u25a0 '\n i !\t\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1956_10_24","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0429926","@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":"1956-10-24 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1956-10-24 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\/1.0429926"}