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W.","@language":"en"},{"@value":"Ramsden, C. W.","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2023-07-25","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1962-09-13","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0434605\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" f^T^W^^^p\u00bbf^P^5S^BfflfW\u00bb'\n\"v\" \"\"\"-\"'\nippppp     \u25a0\u25a0\"\"\u25a0\u25a0'.\"\"\"\u25a0\"-;\u2014 -~^^~ro\u00bbi\u00abg^jyj^w^ \" -  \u25a0\u25a0'-,' -\u25a0\u25a0 ^las\n: >        T^,-,..\n60\nYears of\nDaily Service\nto the Kootenays.\n*\u00bbOTt\nVol. 61\nxsifliHoav *\"\u25a0\nm \"WIDHIAQHd  J\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Clouding over with\nshowers in the afternoon. Not\nmuch change in temperature.\nLight winds. Low and high Thursday at Cranbrook 32 and 62.\nami\n8811 \u2022WIDHIAQHd    transportation, government, financial and trading centre of the Kootenay-Golumhia area\nNELSON, B. Cm CANADA-THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962\n10 Cents\nNo. 122\nMoney Shortage;\nTrekkers Adhere\nTo Religious Rules\nGRAND FORKS, B.C. (CP>-\nLack of money is forcing British\nColumbia's marching Sons of\nFreedom Doukhobors to obey\nthe rules of Iheir religion.\nStrictly speaking, Freedomites aren't supposed to eat\nmeat or take liquor. But in recent years, only the older members of the sect have adhered\nto the faith.\nNow the hardships of a 400-\nmile trek from the British Columbia Kootenays are bringing\nyounger Freedomites back into\nthe fold.\nStorekeepers close to the encampment of about 800 Freedomites on a Grand Forks farm\nreported heavy sales of canned\nmeat when the Sons arrived\nhere six days ago.\nOne hotelman said his stock\nof bottled beer was sold out the\nnight they came to town.\nBut Wednesday, both stores\nand beer parlors reported their\nsales had dropped back to normal, apparently because the\nFreedomites have run out of\nready cash.\nThe sect blames its financial\nplight on a decision by welfare\nofficials at Victoria to stop social assistance payments to the\nFreedomites. Government officials said payments were\nstopped because the marchers\nhave no permanent address\nnow, but indicated payments\nwould be given if the marchers\nreturned home.\nThe Freedomites are leading\na hum-drum and spartan existence in the rows of tents and\nother crude shelters on a farmer's muddy field.',       . i   - ;\nThey prepare their meals ,bh\ncamp stoves in front of their,\ntents. A piece of board, the tailgate of a truck or the , bare\nground serve as a table. lThey\ngo to bed at dusk and rise at\ndawn. j\nTheir menus\u2014a bowl of porridge' and coffee for breakfast,\na couple of peaches or apples\nfor lunch and a bowl of soup\nwith perhaps a plate of boiled\ncarrots and onions. |\nWhen their money is all gone,\nthe Freedomites say they will\ngo on a hunger strike to force\nauthorities to give them help.\nCrackdown by Welfare\nAttacks Diefenbaker's ECM Stand\nVICTORIA 'CP) - The pro-,\nvlncial government Wednesday j\nannounced a new get-tough\nwelfare-payments policy for the\nRadical Sons of Freedom sect\nin British Columbia.\nDeputy Welfare Minister S. R.\nRickinson said all Freedomites\non welfare in the province will\nnow get food vouchers instead\nof cash.\nHe also officially announced\na cutoff of welfare payments to\nmore than 700 of the sect now\non a march from their Krestova\nshacktown in the Kootenays to\nAgassiz, site of a new federal\nprison for convicted Freedomite\nterrorists.\nThe deputy minister said the\nwelfare is being withheld from\nthe rnarcherg becauge they are\non the mover\n\"If they returned to their\nhomes we would give food\nvouchers to those eligible, dealing  with   individual   cases   on\ntheir merits,\" he said. \"Where\nwomen and children particularly are involved we would is-\nisue vouchers if the need\nexists.\"\nA tougher line would he taken\nwith families with employable\nmen.\nAttorney - General Bonner,\nwhose department has been\nwatching the march developments closely, confirmed the\nnew policy.\nThere are some 1,700 Freedomites in the province, many\nof them on welfare.\nMr. Rickinson said cash payments were stopped because the\nFreedomites were,not using the\nmoney for the purpose for\nwhich it was given.\nMaximum .welfare allowance\nfor a man\"and wife is $103.88\na month, of which $58 is earmarked for food. A family of\nsix can receive $135 a month\nfor food.\nTHE 1963 \"Miss America\"\nbegins her year of glory\nwith a look over Atlantic\nCity, N. J., from a building\ntop. She's Jacquelyn Jeanne\nMayer of Sandusky, O., a\nshapely 115 pounds that was\n150 pounds not too many\nyears ago. The 115 pounds\nmeasure 36-22-36.\nHunger Strike Continues\nNANAIMO (CP) \u2014 Six teen-\naged Sons of Freedom Doukhobors persisted with a 10-day hunker strike at a juvenile offenders'\nschool here Wednesday.\nF. G. Hassard, superintendent\nTrain Service\nTo Continue\nTo Diminish\nVANCOUVER (CP) - A Canadian,;' ^railway official1'said, here\nWednesday passenger train service will continue to shrink with\nthe withdrawal of trains from\ndeficit lines.\nBut crack stainless steel transcontinental equipment and self-\npropelled rail diesel cars' will\ncontinue , for many years, said-\nIan D. 'Sinclair, vice-president of\nCanadian Pacific Railway.\nSpeaking to the 75th anniversary dinner of the Vancouver\nBoard of Trade, Mr. Sinclair said\nalso he foresaw greater use of\nspecialized rail equipment, including integrated trains and\ngreatly expanded piggyback operations.\nBlack Widow\nSpiders Reported\nVICTORIA (CP) - A second\ncase of what is believed to be the\nbite of a black widow spider has\nbeen reported in the greater Victoria area.\nA two-year-old baby, Dwayne\nVan Duzzee of Vicloria, was taken\nto hospital Monday after his\nmother found his leg was swollen.\nA doctor said it appeared the\nchild had been bitten by a black\nwidow spider.\nThe other case was reported by\nan Esquimau man whose arm\nswelled up. Stan Bell, 24, said he\nsuspects the bite was that of a\nblack widow.\nVICTIM  IDENTIFIED\nWYNYARD, Sask. (CP) - A\nman .killed Sunday in an accident 10 miles north of Raymore,\nSask., has been identified as\nPeter Stobadgen, 30, of Regina.\nA second man in the car, Simon\nCimonelli of Wilcox, Sask.. was\ninjured.\nof the Brannan Lake School, said\nthe youths, aged 16 and 17, have\ntaken nothing but water since\nSept. 3.\nThey are in custody for arson.\nThe fast is apparently in sympathy with a protest march by\n800 Freedomites from the British\nColumbia Kootenays to a federal\nprison in the Fraser Valley.\nMr. Hassard said they stripped\noff their clothes when they started the hunger strike but put them\nback on the next day.\nHe said doctors are keeping a\nlose watch on the youths' condition.\nDEATH VICTIM\nSAID ALCOHOLIC\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Coroner\nGlen McDonald Wednesday adjourned an inquest into the stabbing death of Percy Pearce and\nruled the death a homicide by a\nperson or persons unknown.\nThe wife of the 57-year-old man\nwho was fatally stabbed with a\nbutcher knife in his home last\nFriday, Mrs. M. Pearce, 55, has\nbeen charged with capital murder\nin the case.\nThe coroner's jury heard evidence that Pearce was an alcoholic and was intoxicated at the\ntime of his death.\nPlane Crashes At\nAmmunition Dump\nSEAL BEACH, Calif. (APl-A\nU.S. Navy P-2V Neptune patrol\nbomber with nine aboard crashed\nin flames Wednesday night at the\nnaval ammunition depot here.\nThe navy said apparently all\naboard were killed.\nThe plane, powered by two propeller-driven engines and two jet\nengines, crashed in a field used\nfor storing empty ammunition\ncrates.\nThe navy withheld identification\nof the dead.\nAs it crossed the San Gabriel\nRiver, one of its engines burst\ninto flames. The pilot banked the\nplane, trailing a long ribbon of\nflame, to the northeast and kept\nthe bomber aloft until it cleared\na heavily populated residential\ndistrict.\nAsk Pay Parking\nFines in Blood\nOSHAWA (CP)-Oshawa\nand District Labor Council\ndecided Tuesday niqht to\napproach Red Cross officials\nfor their opinion on a sugges-\n\u2022ion that Oshawa motorists\nbs allowed to pay parking\nfines in blood. - -...\nThe idea came from Pal-\nrick McCloskey of Local 222,\nUnited Auto Workers Union\n(CLC) who sugqested the\nmove miqht help buoy sagging reserves in area blood\nbanks.\nCouncil decided to discuss\nthe question with the Red\nCross, operators of district\nblood donor climes, before\napproaching police.\nBy KEN KELLY\nOTTAWA (CP) - Canada's\nstand at the London Commonwealth talks on British entry\ninto the European Common\nMarket has raised a political\nstorm at home.\nLiberal Leader Lester B.\nPearson and T. C. Douglas,,;\nNew Democratic Party leader,!\nboth made sharply - worded\nstatements attacking P'rimc'\nMinister; , Diefenbaker's c r i t i-\nc|smi' of\" Britain's proposal to\nj'pini six European nations in an\n.economic and political association.\nMr. Pearson, opposition\nleader in Parliament where his\nLiberals hold 100 seats to the\ngovernment's 116, referred to a\n\"deplorable\" ganging - up by\nCanada and others at the prime\nministers' conference which\nmay block Britain's ECM move.\nMr. Douglas, who heads 18\nSocialist MPs and is seeking a\nCommons : seat himself in an\n,0ct.;,?2 .byelection, called on\n,Mr. Diefenbaker. fo make public immediately any alternative\nhe may have to the British\nplan. '      v\nCALLS IT 'FANTASTIC ,'.'\nHe also said it was \"fantastic\" for Mr. Diefenbaker to\nraise the question of whether\nCanada would be as interested\nin participating in European\ndefence if Britain joins ECM.\nThe two leaders' statements\nbrought Liberals and New Democrats at least into partial alignment on the issue. However,\nRobert Thompson, leader of the\n30-member Social Credit group\nin the House, has expressed\ngrave doubts about tbe British\nplan in terms similar, in many\nrespects, to \u25a0 the doubts raised\nby the government. .\nIn' Calgary Wednesday, Mr.\nThompson said he was disappointed the prime minister had\nnot proposed a Commonwealth\nalternative to the ECM.\nHe said a new look is needed\nat Commonwealth trade policies and suggested the little-\nknown Commonwealth > economic committee be given authority to hold a conference early\nnext year.\ni \"Britain has its back to the\nwall on,this issue and we should\nhate, itaken the lead with an\nalternative proposal. We in the\n'Commonwealth have used Britain as a dumping ground for\ni>ears.\"\nNEED BROAD VIEW\nMr. Pearson said the concern\nof newer Commonwealth nations,   especially   in   America,\nover the Common Market can\nbe understood by all. But \"the\nworld' is surely entitled to expect Canada to,take a broader\nview.'\" 7.,\nSuccessful British entry into\nECM would strengthen the free\nworld, especially against' the\nthreat of Communist imperialism, he said. ' ;\n\"There should be no dbVlbt\nabout our sympathy with the\naims of Britain in seeking to\njoin the Common Market,\" Mr.\nPearson said.\nMr. Douglas said the government has had five years to\ncome up with an alternative\nsince it \"rejected out of hand\nand without adequate examination\" Britain's 1957 offer of\nCommonwealth free trade.\nIf Mr. Diefenbaker had an\nalternative, now was the time\nto state it. But Mr. Diefenbaker\n\"now talks vaguely (in London)\nof an alternative without giving\nthe details.\"\n\\ Regarding Mr. Diefenbaker's\nquestion about continued Canadian participation in European\ndefence if Britain joins ECM,\nMr. Douglas said Canadian pup-\nport in, the past \"has never, beep.'\npredicated on this country enjoying trade preferences in the\nBritish market:''     \u2022    \u2022\nMarchers To Challenge Walls of Agassiz\nHeavy Tramp of Sons To Echo\nIn Prison Threatens Big Fanny\nGRAND FORKS. B.C. (CP) -\nSons of Freedom Doukhobors\nthreatened Wednesday to march\n1000-strong into Mountain Prison\nif 67 Freedomite terrorists held\nat the prison are not released.\n\"We will enter the prison if\nour men are not let out,\" said\nMrs. Fanny Storgoff, leader of\nthe sect's mass march from the\nKootenays to Agassiz in the\nFraser Valley.\nThe prison was built near\nAga$siz earlier this year to hold\nFrefjdomites convicted of bomD-\nings; and burnings in the Kootenays.\nMrs. Storgoff, known as Big\nFanny to members of the sect,\nsaid a Freedomite delegation's\nunsuccessful hunt for camping\ngrounds near the prison has made\nthe marchers more determined\n\"When we reach the prison\nthere will be 1000 of us,\" she\nsaH. \"And either our men will\ncome out to see us or we will\nmarch into the prison.\n\"Nothing can stop us now. We\nare determined. We will strip if\nGod tells us to, but in any case\nJudge Rules 23\nazines Obscene\nMage\nCORNER BROOK, Nfld. <CP>-\nTwenty-three magazines seized\nfrom a Corner Brook drugstore in\nMay were ruled obscene Wednesday by District Court Judge W. R.\nKent.\nThe magazines judged obscene\nare Playboy, Fury, Rogue, Frolic,\nFollies, Man, Caper, Gent, Bachelor, Cavalcade, Scamp, Escapade,\nMan-to-Man, Nugget, Gentlemen,\nTopper, Scene, Gala, Ace, Swank,\nScope, Tab and Vue.\nIn his judgment, Judge Kent\ndealt in detail,with Playboy, the\nonly magazine to contest the seizure. He said sei! was dealt with\nto no useful purpose.\nIt was \"suggestive, unnecessarily overstepping the bounds that\nanyone of goodwill or good judgment would normally tolerate.\"\nHe said the publication itself has\nno literary merit.\nMulti-Million in\nCalgary Buildinqs\nCALGARY (CP)-Plans tor two\napartment buildings and a hotel\nproject worth a total of $8,000,000\nwere announced here Wednesday.\nWalter Bodnarchuk, an apartment builder, announced he would\nbuild a $2,000,000 hotel with convention facilities for 1100.\nWarner Holdings Limited said\nit plans to build two apartment\ndevelopments, one worth $5,000\n000 with 480 units and the other\nworth $1,000,000 with 108 units.\nThe city's technical planning\nboard examined and gave general approval to the proposals.\nCHARGED  WITH  MURDER\nPRINCE GEORGE (CP) - A\n48-year-old man was charged with\ncapital murder Tuesday night following the fatal shooting of Leno\nPrince, 59, at the Fort St. James\nIndian reserve 80 miles north\nwest of here.\nFrederick Charlie was arrested\non the reserve and charged with\nthe slaying as, 15 RCMP officers\nfrom three detachments were preparing to search surrounding\nbushland.\nUBCM CALLS FOR\nHOSTEL FARMS\nKAMLOOPS (CP) - Municipal\nspokesmen called Wednesday for\nhostel farms where B.C.'s single,\nunemployed men would work for\ntheir social assistance.\nA report issued by the welfare\ncommittee of the Union of B.C.\nMunicipalities said the plan\nwould apply only to \"drifters.\"\nDelegates at the opening session of the UBCM convention\nwefe also urged to ask senior\ngovernments to remove unemployed persons who can work\nfrom social welfare rolls.\nThe report said these people\nare the responsibility of the\nNational Employment Service.\nwe will march into the prison if\nthey don't let our men out.\"\nStripping is widely practised\nby the Freedomites on emotional\noccasions.\nAttorney-General Robert Bonner said the threat to enter the\nprison \"would certainly alter the\ncharacter of their gathering.\"\n\"Up until now no suggestion of\nforce has been made. If there is\na change in their attitude you\ncan be sure it will not be overlooked.\" >,\nMr. Bonner said he is in constant touch with RCMP accompanying the marchers.\n\"I am pleased the Doukhobors\nare giving us advance notice of\ntheir intention,\" said Warden\nTom Hall of Mountain Prison.\n\"Of course, it is contrary to\nthe rules and regulations governing prisons and we'll be watching\n... it could be that our problem will be, the force of fanatical\npeople- who might, attempt to\nenter .'.\". 'prisons1* are built to\nkeep people inside but an abnormal amount of pressure from\nmany determined people might\ncause a different action.\"\nWarden Hal! said the prison is\nsurrounded by an outer fence of\nsolid mesh.with a top that cannot be climbed. Inside are two\nmore compounds with similar\ntops over 12 feet of barbed wire.\n\"We will not tolerate any trespass on crown lands,\" he said\n\"No groups of citizens will be\nallowed to force their way in,\nHowever, any legal visitors will\nbe treated cordially, as alway.\"\nThe Freedomite marchers, who\nnow number about 900, will hold\nanother meeting today to discuss\ntheir plans. They have been stalled  here  for  a  week  on  their\nBribery Suspects\nTo Stand Ttfal\nVANCOUVER '(CP) \u2014 Lawyer\nRockmill (Rocky), Myers, 30, William Robertson,! 34, - and John\nClinton Magrath1,45,' appeared before Magistrate A. D. Pool Wednesday and were committed to\ntrial on 12 charges of bribery and\nattempting to bribe an RCMP\nofficer.\nThe trio were arrested July 29\nfollowing an RCMP pre-dawn raid\non the Indian Arm holiday resort\nof Wigwam Inn, 20 miles from\nhere.\nTHE WEATHER\nCanada's High-Low\nMontreal    71\nFort St. John   32\nNelson       36   62 \u2014\nToronto       51   82 \u2014\nRegina       46   58 -\nCalgary      33   50 .01\nVancouver    45   62 \u2014\nSeattle     44   65 -\nSpokane      38   62 \u2014\nmarch, which started 100 miles\neast in Krestova Sept. 2. Agassiz\nis about 300 miles west of here.\nBig Fanny said the group will\nprobably leave here Saturday.\nWe will load up some 50 or\nso people at a time and drive\nthem to a camping ground on the\nHope-Princeton highway as near\nto Agassiz as we can,\" she said.\n\"There will be no more marching. From now on everyone will\ntravel in cars and trucks and we\nwill assemble before continuing\ntp Agassiz.\n\"The police told us they plan\nto get tougher, I told them it\nwas tough enough now and God\nis telling us what to do.\"\nCLC Head Jodoin\nResigns From NPC\nDr. Mulchmore\nModerator\nUnited Church\nLONDON, Ont. (CP) - Dr.\nJames R. Mutchmore, secretary\nof the United Church Board of\nEvangelism and Social Service,\nWednesday night was elected\nmoderator of the church by the\ngoverning general council.\nDr. Mutchmore, 70-year-old\nfirebrand renowned for his denunciation of vice and dishonesty\nin society, was chosen over three\nother candidates on the first ballot.\nRev. E. P. Johnson of Winnipeg, who delivered the nomination speech for Dr. Mutchmore,\nconceded that the candidate often\nsaid things which \"exasperated\"\npeople both within and outside\nthe church.\nBut he added that Dr. Mutchmore has gained respect in Canada for his courage and conviction. Dr. Mutchmore becomes\nthe  Church's 20th  moderator\nUnsuccessful candidates were\nRev. Ernest M. Howse of Toronto, Rev. G. Preston MacLeod\nof Calgary and Rev. Norman A\nMcMurray of Montreal. Rev\nGeorge W. Goth of the Metropolitan United Church here withdrew his candidacy at the session .and spoke in support of Dr.\nHowse, who was an unsuccessful\ncandidate in 1960.\nCougars Sighted\nNANAJMO (CP) - Reports of\nthe sighting of two cougars caused some mothers to keep their\nchildren indpprs Wednesday.\nGame conservation officer\nFrank Greenfield reported two\nof the big, vicious animals had\nbeen seen in trje outlying Departure Bay and Estevan Road areas\nof  the  city.\nThe officer is calling in a predator hunter.\nGOT IT IN THE END\u2014Mary Melly checks to see If her auto Is\nlikely to come down off Its perch on that guy wire fii Fort\nWayne, Ind. She was making a left turn, when whammol\nanother car struck hers in rear, and up the wjre hers went\nGuard Against Roman\nCatholic Predominance\nWarns Retiring Head\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014The National\nProductivity Council is a barrier to labor;management cooperation, President Claude Jodoin -of the Canadian Labor\nCongress said Wednesday in\nannouncing his resignation from\nthe 18-month-old body.\nIts scope is too restricted to\ndeal adequately with economic\nproblems now causing deep\nconcern, Mr. Jodoin said in his\nletter of resignation sent Tuesday to Prime Minister Diefenbaker. It capped reservations\nhe had sounded from the start.\nMr. Jodoin repeated his call\nfor an economic advisory council, bringing together the three\nlevels of government, plus management, labor, agriculture and\nother groups.\nHis  resignation   leaves  four\nother labor representatives on\nthe 25-man productivity council. There are also five delegates from business and industry, five from agriculture and\nother primary industries, four\nfederal government members\nand a director\u2014all 25 being\nnamed by the cabinet for terms\nof one, two and three years.\nEmphasis on productivity is\nnot enough by itself at this\nstage, Mr. Jodoin said.\n\"We have reached the firm\nconclusion now that not only has\nthe productivity council failed\nto meet these needs but its very\nexistence in its present form is\na serious handicap to the establishment of effective co-operation in regard to the solution\nof our economic problems,\" said\nJustice Minister Fleming.\nCLAUDE JODOIN\nBy CARL MOLLINS\nLONDON, Ont. (CP) - The\nretiring head of the United\nChurch of Canada warned\nmembers Wednesday night to\nguard faith and freedom in the\nface of \"overwhelming\" Roman\nCatholic immigration to Canada.\nRoman Catholic immigrants\n\"may herald and achieve the\nend of liberty as we have known\nit,\" said Rt. Rev. Hugh A. McLeod in his final message as\nmoderator of the United\nChurch.\nHe  suggested  religious  freedom is greater under communism than in a Roman  Catholic regime.\nCORDIAL RELATIONS\nWhile cordial relations exist\n\"here and there\" between Protestants and Roman Catholics,\"\nwe have no reason so far to\nconclude that the dominance of\nRome in any nation means anything other than we have always known it to mean.\"\n\"Who will say. that Protestants in Russia do not have\nmore liberty than those in\nSpain,   Portugal   or   Colombia\nDominion census figures show-'\nRoman Catholic membership\ngrew by 38 per cent in the last\n10 years to 8,342,826\u2014more than\n45 per cent of Canadians. The\nUnited Church, largest Protestant group in Canada, expanded\nby 28 per cent to 3,664,008, about\n20 per cent of the population.\nCanada's population expanded\nby 30 percent in the 1951-61\nperiod.\n\"Perhaps    Roman    Catholics\nhave been the only eligible immigrants available in large\nnumbers, and as people th^y\nare doubtless estimable and\ncapable of greatly enriching our\nnation,\" Dr. McLeod said.\n'END LIBERTY'\n\"But as members of a church\nwhich everywhere favors the\nestablishment of a monolithic\ninfallible authority, under Rome\nthey may herald \\ahd< achieve\nthe end of liberty as we have\nknown it and as we deem it\nnecessary for life.\"\nBlack (loses\nCash Box on\nUBCM Fingers\nKAMLOOPS (CP)-ProvincIal\nMunicipal Affairs Minister Wesley Black talked to money-\nhungry municipal leaders Wednesday but gave them little if\nany hope they'll get more financial help from the provincial\ntreasury.\nIn fact, Mr. Black told the\nsession of the Union of B.C.\nMunicipalities convention, there\nis evidence to show \"that B.C.\nmunicipalities have fared quite\nwell compared to other provinces.\"\nHe quoted figures from a report of the Canadian Tax Foundation to show that \"only in the\nfield of administration of justice\ndid the municipalities in this\nprovince appear to be more\nheavily burdened than the municipalities in other provinces.\"\nReferring.*)-the-F\u00abderalgbvi\ngram, the minister told the delegates  :\n\"People have their heads in\nthe sand if they think this program will not' affect al) levels\nof government\u2014provincial, and\nlocal as well as Federal.\n\"If we scream for government guarantees in one breath\nand with,the next breath knock\nthe credit of the province, w\u00bb\nundermine the whole financial\nfabric of the province, including\nmunicipal.\"\nIt was a tough speech to\ndelegates who have come to the\nmore provincial help, particularly in the field of education.\nWANT   TAX  INCREASE\nBefore the minister spoke to\nthe opening session, executive\nmembers of the UBCM had in\nhand a recommendation for an\nincrease in the provincial sales\ntax from the present five per\ncent to six per cent to east\nlocal  school taxes.\nThe executive, recommending\nit to the delegates, said the\nextra levy would raise about\n$17,000,000.\nThe executive also proposed\nthat the provincial government\nearmark the $50 annual homeowner grant as a donation to\nmunicipal school costs.\nDelegates will deal with these\nrecommendations later.\nDOLLAR UNCHANGED\nNEW YORK (CP) \u2014 Canadian\ndollar unchanged at 92 55-64 in\nterms of U.S. funds. Week ago 83\n55-64. Pound sterling 3-64 lower at\n$2.80 3-32.\nAnd. in This Corner . . .\nGUTHRIE, Iowa (AP)\u2014\"It's no fishing story,\" Troy Rumel-\nhart, a farmer, related from his bed in hospital here.\nRumelhart was fishing a couple of days ago in the Raccoon\nRiver when the hook on his 20-pound line was snagged 30 feet\nfrom the bank. Yanking on the taut line freed the hook and the\nsinker came hurtling back, striking Rumelhart near the knee.\nOn his compound-fractured leg he now wears a cast from\nthe hip to the toes.\nBLOOMINGTON, III. (AP)-This city's zoo has a spoiled lion\ncub on its hands, and can't give it away.\nDuffy, a 100-pound cub, was the star of a baby animal circus.\nBut the little lion was petted and pampered so much that he can't\nmake the transition to an adult role as a trained lion.\nThe zoo, faced with another $700 annual meat bill required\nfor adult lions, offered Duffy free to. any resident. There were\nno takers.\n. A wild-animal dealer offered to take the cub, but changed\nhis mind when he saw Duffy, declaring the cub, was a \"spoiled\nslob.\"\nPORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) \u2014 It depends on whether you're\ncoming or going.\nG. A. Treakle, a member of the Norfolk County board of\nstretch of road in his district has a 35-mlle-an-hoiir speed limit\nsupervisors, pointed out to his Iellow members Tuesday that one\non one side and a 25-mile speed limit on the other.\nThe board voted to ask the state highway department for\nan explanation.\n mmmm^^\n:,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.;\u25a0-   :\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0-:-. ;\u25a0\u25a0 ;;\u25a0 ,-        .; \u25a0\n- \u25a0 .   :;7:^f^-\n_______\n\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0    \u25a0\u25a0   .  : \u25a0\u25a0 . .\nW&&FffiF$\n1    i   .- -\n___.__ ^_    .    ,    r\n\u25a0 -      .    \u25a0.- y\n\"-'.    \u25a0\nv-.;.,. \u25a0-.\u25a0.-^-\"\"\u25a0v.\/   \u25a0\nDON'T\nFORGET\nNelson's\nBIG\nCHAHKA-\nMIKA\n9  Parade\nAt Noon\n\u00a9  Logging and\nMining\nCompetitions\nAt 1 P.M.\n\u2022 World\n\"'   Championship\nTree\nH   Climbing\nAnd Topping\nGRAND\nBALL\n9 p.m.\nCIVIC\nCENTRE\nNELSON'S\nBIG DAY\nOF THE YEAR\nMerry-Go-Round\nFor  the  Young Children\ndepartment. Father Hassett serv\ned in a number of parishes\nthroughout the diocese and was\npastor at Salmo from 1960-61.\n2\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., 5EPT.  13, 1962\nFather Hassett Returns\nTo Notre Dame College\nRev. Thomas' Hassett has re-]\nturned to Notre; Dame College\nafter completing his course work\nfor his doctorate in philosophy at\nthe University of Ottawa.\nFather Hassett has been studying at the University of Ottawa\nsince the summer of 1959, and\nduring the past year had a leave\nof absence from Notre Dame to\ncomplete his courses.\nAt present the philosophy professor is completing his thesis on\nthe natural law.\nFather Hassett began studying\nphilosophy at Notre Dame in 1951\nand completed an honors degree\nin philosophy at the University of\nWestern Ontario, in 1954.\nFor four years he studied at\nthe University of Maynooth in\nIreland where he completed his\ndegree in Theology and MA in\nphilosophy.   '\nHe has been on the staff of\nNotre Dame since 1958 where he\nhas been head-of the philosophy\nShamrocks Nab\n3-2 Lead in\nLacrosse Final\nVICTORIA (CP) - Brilliant\ngoaltending by Norm Nestman\nsparked Victoria Shamrocks to an\n114 victory over Brampton Arm\nstrongs before 2,500 fans heije\nWednseday night and a 3-2 lead\nin the best-of-seveh Canadian\nJunior Lacrosse final.\nNestman, borrowed from a Van\ncouver team after regular goalie\nMike Mason had to leave the\nteam following the first game,\nv\/as particularly effective in the\nfirst half as Victoria jumped to\na 6-1 lead.\nVictoria can win the series and\nthe Minto Clip when the teams\nmet in the sixth game Friday\nnight. Seventh game if necessary\nwould .be played Saturday night.\nReserve\nNOV. 1st\nFor the\n\u00bbKKur'iMW n \u00bb ww*,UKm \"\u2022\"\"\u00ab\"\u00ab(\nTo Play\nIn the Nelson\nSenior High\nSchool Auditorium\n8:00 p.m.\nTickers May Be\nObtained  From Any\nMember of Hie\nNelson Elks Lodge\nOr\nCrown Life Office\nOr\nBills' Motor-Inn\nSponsored by the\nB.P.O.  Elks, Nelson Lodge\nNo. 444\nTwo East Indians Teach\nAt L. V. Rogers High School\n___K\n, FRIENDLY RjV'ALS. Two of the Chahko Mika contestants for the King of the\nLoggers crown at the third annual Nelson celebration Saturday are pictured here.\nLeft, Danny Sailor, whose tree climbing abilities are well known here, and right,\nKelly Stanley, one of three United States professionals who will challenge\nSailor for the crown. Challengers include Dwight Carpenter of Castle Rock, Wash.,\nwho tied Sailor in competition this year, and defeated Stanley last month.\n\u2014Daily News photo by Bob Blackmore.\nKootenay School Trustees\nPlan Leadership Seminar\nSchool trustees of East and\nWest Kootenay will meet at Kootenay Bay this weekend for a\nseminar on public leadership.\nIt is the fifth In a series of\narea discussion sponsored jointly\nby the B.C. School Trustees Association and the University ol\nB.C. throughout^ the province under the title \"Developing Leadership for Public Responsibility.\"\nThe project is assisted by a Ford\nFoundation grant.\nTheme of the Kootenay seminar\nwill be \"teaching Standards and\nTeacher Evaluation.\"\nDelegates will also receive a\nreport on the work of their association when R. E. Lester of\nHaney, BCSTA president, speaks\nCASTLE  Theatre\nCastlegar, B.C.\nTonight and Friday\n\"OPERATION BULLSHINE\"\n(Color)\nRonald Shiner - Cardl Lesley\nShow Time, 6:45 and 9:00 p.m.\nAuto-Vue Drive-ln\nTRAIL. B.C.\nTonight and Friday\n\"CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF\"\n(Adult Entertainment Only)\nElizabeth Taylor - Paul Newman\nShow Time, 7:50 p.m.\nf StcudiqhL |\n[j        Drive-ln |\nTonight . Friday - Saturday >\n[1      Show Time, 8:00 p.m.\n^    \"JOURNEY TO THE    n\n|      CENTRE OF THE\nEARTH\"\nJames Mason - Pat Boone\n(Color - Cinemascope)\n^Sk\nhas\nThursday\nHoward\nhas\nWednesday\nHowie\nT \"a?      Tony\nTuesday     has\nMonday\naiuL.Kim had\nFriday, Saturday\nand Sunday\nto figure out\nwhat to do\nwith them\nMonday, Tuesday,\nWednesday\n& Thursday!\nMGM.~o JOSEPH E.LEVINE m\nKIM NCVAK JAMES GARNER t,TONY RANDAU.\nIN A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION\nShows 7:00-9:05\ntO-STAB\u00ab!'IG\nJANET BLAIR   PATH PAGE\nJESSIE ROYCE LANDIS OSCAR HOMOLKA \u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab.\u201e,,\u201e, .,\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\nHOWARD DUFF\nPolice Led\nTo Dynamite,\nCourt Told\nAn RCMP constable Wednesday\ntold county court judge E. P.\nDawson how he and a Canadian\nPacific Railway investigator\n-were-led to a cache of dynamite\nunder a haystack by a 54-year-old\nFreedomite April 25.\nCharged with Illegal possession\nof explosives is Alex Hoodikoff of\nWinlaw.\nConst. J. T. Randle of the\nRCMP detachment at Crescent,\nValley told the court he and CPR\ninvestigator Malcolm Graham\nwere investigating a railway\ntrack bombing when in the course\nof a conversation with Hoodikoff\nhe led them to dynamite cached\nunder his haystack.\nA statement given Const.\nRandle by Hoodikoff was admitted into evidence.\nIn the statement, Hoodikoff\nsaid he had stolen the dynamite\nfrom Passmore Lumber Company six years ago.\nThe case continues this morning when Const. Randle will\nagain take the stand to be cross-\nexamined by defence lawyer Sidney Simmon. Mr. Graham is\nalso expected to give evidence.\nNelson lawyer G. B. Arnesen\nis prosecuting the case.\nat a banquet Saturday night. He\nwill also discuss the annual\nBCSTA convention to be held at\nVictoria, Oct. 15-17.\nThe Kootenay seminar will he\nstaffed by John McGechaen, as\nsociate professor of education at\nthe University of B.C. and assistant director of the UBC summer, session, Dr. Coolie Verner,\nprofessor of adult education,\nUBC; Dr. Bert Wales, director of\nadult education, Vancouver\nSchool Board; and Bert Curtis,\nassistant director, UBC extension\ndepartment. Mr. Curtis is also\ndirector of the leadership project.\nIn operation, the seminar will\nconsist of an interlaced succession of panel presentations by the\nspecialists,, followed by .delegate\ndiscussion in small groups; winding' tip with a summary and eval\nuation of the seminar as a whole\nThe weekend gathering, with\nmorning, afternoon and evening\nsessions scheduled, will be in\neffect a type of \"in-service train\ning\" for the school trustees. It\nis designed to help them carry\nout their public responsibilities\nDiscussions will be centred on\nfour major sub-titles: \"The\nTeaching Situation,\" \"The Setting of Standards,\" \"Teaching\nEvaluation,\" and \"Vocational\nTraining.\"\nSenior Citizens\nPlan Activities\nNelson Senior Citizens will re\nsume winter season activities\nFriday night at the city hall.\nThe organization is headed by\nA. S. Horswill, and secretary-\ntreasurer is Mrs. J. T. McKinlay.\nActivities offered include card\ngames, ches, checkers and other\ngames.\n\"Councillor's Prayer\"\nGoes to Host Chairman\nA suggestion to speed up public meetings was passed on to\nAid. E. T. Bodard at the recent\nAssociation of Kootenay Municipalities banquet.\nAKM president George Cady of\nWarfield presented the \"councillor's prayer\" to Aid. Bodard,\nin recognition of his efforts as\nchairman of committee for the\nhost,  the  city of Nelson.\nL. V. Roger's high school teach-1 hoping lt doesn't get too Cold\ning  staff this  year  consists of here this Winter, however,\ntwo East Indians, both new to'\nCanada.\nGyanendra Nath an J Ratna C.\n^!\u201eL?_aJL8_  ^f.^! time: for a staff conference\nand English teachers, respectively.\nMr. Nath, married and father\nof three, came from Suva, FIJI,\nwhere he worked for the education department, and also taught\nfor eight years after leaving his\nnative India. I\nMr. Arya made Canada his first\ntrip abroad. !\nMt. Nath's wife was a primary\nschool teacher in the Fiji Civil\nService. And her beautiful, 55-\ninch tresses jutlength Miss\nAmerica's by three inches. I\nMr. Nath received his Master\nof Commerce degree at Luck-\nnow University in 1953 and his\ndiploma in public administration I\nthere the same year. In 1959 he\nreceived his diploma in education\nfrom the University of New Zealand and has much post-graduate\nexperience.\nfn 1951 he won the all-India\ninter-university debate.\nHe was active In the Junior\nChamber of Commerce movement in Fiji and also in literary\nand youth clubs.\nMr. Nath took a summer school\ncourse at the University of British\nColumbia and met his wife and\nthree children at the coast Tuesday after they flew in from Suva.\nHis reason for picking Nelson\nabove other cities in Canada? He\nhad read about the \"Queen City\nof the Kootenay\" in the British\nConsul library at Suva.\nHe says he has fallen in love\nwith Nelson already. His wife is\nMt. Ayra, his wife and 46-day-\nold baby son, left New Delhi on\nSept.- 1 by air and he was on\nat\nture brought him and his family\nto   Canada.   He  picked  Nelson\nafter   having   read   about   the\nthe High school 9:30 a.m. Sept. 4.\nMr. ,Ayra says spirit of adven-\nLiving Room\nLearning\nPlans Studied\nLiving Room Learning advisory\ncommittee meeting this week discussed its program to be conducted under the extension department of the University of\nBritish Columbia.\nMrs. L. Lefeaux, Mrs. R. B\nWalkley and Mrs. L. S. Gansner\nattended the meeting at the home\nof Mrs. M. A. Martyn.\nTwo study groups will be presented in Nelson this season. They\nare, \"Ideas in Context,\" and\n\"Parenthood in a Free Nation.\"\nMembership in the first group is\ncomplete. \"Ideas\" will be offered\nagain In the spring and inquiries\nhave been invited on \"Parenthood.\" Mrs. Walkley is in charge\nof information.\nMichael Stewart is to be moderator of \"fdeas\" and Rev. Aqui\nnas Thomas will lead the \"parent\nhood\" sessions, which last 10\nweeks.\nTlie parenthood discussions are\nfor stimulative purposes and no\nqualifying degree of education is\nrequired of members, Mrs. Martyn. coordinator, said, ft is to heln\nincrease understanding of children for parents attd other adults.\nThe session starts Monday and\nregistrations are still being accepted.\nCity\" in the library at\nUniversity where he re-\nhis Masters Degree in\nand Bachelor of Teach-\n\"Queen\nPunjab,\nceived\nEnglish\nIpg.    ,\nHe was also studying psychology when he left India.\nA writer, he has had one book\npublished and his second book is\nin the hand6 of his publisher.\nHe also hopes to write a book\nabout the Indian in Canada.\nMr. Ayra taught in New Delhi\nfor five yeal's before coming to\nCanada.\nHe likens Nelson to a small\ncity in his native India \u2014 Naini-\ndal \u2014 which he says is almost\na photo copy of Nelson.\nIndia, he says, has made social,\neconomic, and psychological progress in great strides since she\ngained independence \"but certainly we owe much to the English,\" he stated.   -\nR. C. ARYA\nG. MATH\nALL FRESH\nCUTS OF MEAT\n'\u25a0 , \u201e     At.    ' '\u25a0\nWHOLESALE\nPRICES\nCITY LOCKER\nPLANT\n811 Rrotlt St.    Nelson, B.C.\n';'\u25a0'     PHONE 352-5841\nEntitled \"A Prayer for\nmember of council,\" it was composed by Aid. Bell Irving of Vancouver.\nIt reads as lollows:\n'Keep  me  from   the  habit  of\nthinking I must say something on\nevery occasion.\n\"Release me from craving to\nstraighten , but , everybody's affairs.\n\"Kpep my mind'free from the\nrecita| of endless details,\n\"Give me wings to get to the\npoint.\n\"feach me the glorious lesson,\nthat occasionally it .s possible\nthat I may be mistaken.\n\"With my vast store of wisdom,\nit seems a pity not to use it all,\n\"But,\n\"Thou knowest, Lord, I want\na few friends at the end.\"\nfn accepting the prayer. Aid.\nBodard let it be known that his\nfellow councillors were welcomed lo share the wisdom Of the\nmessage.\nJUNIOR TATTOO\nPOSTPONED\nThe Junior Tattoo,to be presented jointly by the Flying\nTigers and the Royal Canadian\nAir Cadets is to be staged Sept.!\n28 instead of Saturday.\nThe Tattoo had been scheduled\nfor the later date, then switched\nto Saturday as a Chahko Mika\npresentation, but it was found\nthe cadets would be unable to\ndevelop their precision drill number in time.\nThe Flying Tigers will perform\nhigh vaulting and trampoline\nwork during the Chahko Mika\nprogram, however.\nAll Grade 13\nStudents\nPass at Kaslo\nKASLO \u2014 High school students\nhere have achieved 100 per cent\nsuccess in the university program\nwith word that two students who\nwrote supplemental examinations\nhave passed.\nKaslo school district tied with\nSlocan when 96 per cent of the\nstudents passed their June tests\nhighest average in the Kootenay\nProvincial average is about 80 to\n82 per cent. Thirteen students\nwrote at Kaslo and two were re\nquired to write supps in English\n40. One had lacked only three\nmarks in misreading a question.\nTHE HIGH POWER\nLIGHT WEIGHT CHAIN SAW\nFOR THE\nREALLY TOUGH JOBS\nA powerful chain saw for\nlough |ob> ... a light and\neasy to handle chain saw\nfor small chores.\n\u2022 Tougher crankshaft puts\nnew muscle in Ihe heart\nof your engine.\n\u2022 New Micro-Mesh air filler sheds dirl and sawdust ... Is easy to clean\n. . . slays clean longer.\n\u2022 Dig power reserve means\nextra speed to use on\nheavy wood-cutting jobs.\nSEE THIS HEAVY DUTY\nCHAIN SAW SOON AT\nHOMELITE\nSALES & SERVICE\n432 Stanley St. Nelson\n, ! Ph. 352-5225\nTravel Adviser\nJIM VIPOND says:\nSummer is over and while\nthere have been complaints\nthat \"it wasn't much of a\nsummer,\" nevertheless, have\nyou ever seen such growth in\nthe gardens and hillsides? And\nthe Forest Branch isn't complaining with so few fires. But\nwinter is coming and it is time\n(or you to come in and talk\nover plans for your winter\nvacation. Do it NOW while\nthere is still space on the shins\nand planes and at the reasonable hotels. We have information on all resorts and officially represent the lines that will\ntake you there.\nVIPOND\nFor TRAVEL\nTrail      Nelson      Cranbrook\nA Business Dedicated to\nSERVICEl for the Traveller\nNEW Benylin\n\"KOFFETTES\"\nQuick, Soothing Reliel From\nColds, Coughs and Throat\nIrritations\n$1.00\nAt\nFleury's Pharmacy\nHarold Mayo. (Prop.)\nCorner Baker and Ward Sts.\nPh. 352-2613       Nelson\nWORLD ATLAS (Rand McNally)\nFREE\nWrJh  Purchase of CREST TOOTHPASTE\nEconomy or Giant Sl*e\nSAMPLE'S \u2122i\nelSOn\nPHARMACY LTD.\n\"YOUR FORTRESS OF HEALTH\"\nPh. 352-2313       639 Baker St.       Nelson, B. C.\nFor a Load of\nHeating Satisfaction\nAll Winter Long \u2014 Use\nKMNBUM\n# 1   Northern Wyoming Coal  0 \u00bb\n'\"\u25a0'MMED\/ATE\nDELIVER^\nyoming i\nthe coal that produces\nplenty of heat with NO\nsoot, NO clinkers, NO\nannoying gases!\nTOWLER\nriirj       and      TRANSFER\nlUtL 3Vd Baker St. \u2014 Nelson, B.C.\nNelson's Leading Cool Dealers\u2014Est. Over 25 Years\nAluminum Foil\nInsulation\nSINGLE SIDE ^\u00bb.,.  *1.80\nDOUBLE SIDE >., M *2.70\nFiberglass Insulation\n2\"XJ00 ft,,  ft.  Per roll  _        *6J0\n3\"X70 Sq   ft-  Per  roll    *6.58\nAluminum Siding\nPlain or Embossed 8\", 9\" or  12\"\n28   Colors  To  Choose   From\nFREE ESTIMATES\nSPECIAL CASH DISCOUNTS\nON ALL MERCHANDISE\nBEE BUILDING I\nSupply Ltd.\n301 Bpker St. Nelson, B. C.\n. Phong 352-3135\n ^^^\u2014      . I. I,' ..'.\n-.\/ \u25a0    \u25a0     -7(..--\nChemist Foresees\nFarmers' Utopia\nBANFF, Alta. (CP) \u2014 Fruit\nnourishing in the snow, grass-\nioppers which turn sick at the\ntight of crops, and cattle frisking\nfree of pests are developments\nloreseen by agricultural chemists.\nD.  J.  Keating,  vice-president\nCuloff Bridge\nContract Given\nP. George Firm\nCRESTON\u2014Benray Bridge Co\nLtd. of Prince George has been\nawarded the contract for construction of the Bayonne Creek\nculvert on the Salmo-Creston cutoff.\nWord of the awarding of the\n$129,575 contract was received in\nNelson Wednesday from Hon. P.\nA. Gaglardi, minister of high\nways.\ni' Work will begin shortly on the\n(,bridge constructiqn, Mr, Gaglardi\nadvised.\nand general manager of the agri\ncultural chemicals division of\nStauffer Chemical Company, New\nYork, predicted that . one (Jay\nfarmers will live in a type of\nUtopia.\nHe was speaking Tuesday at the\n10th annual meeting of the Canadian Agricultural Chemicals Association.\nMr. Keating predicted the development of chemicals which\nwould allow plants to grow in abnormally cool climates, a compound which would make crops\nrepellent to pests and a solution\nto the crab grass and wild oat\nproblems.\nIn the next few years he ex\npects pests such as lice, ticks\nbiting and face flies will be con\ntrolled with a single compound\nMr. Keating said research into\nnutritional needs of livestock\npromise to add at least 10 per\ncent to weight records.\nOWN LAW\nScotland retained its own system of law at the union with\nEngland and Wales in 1707.\nPink Salmon:\nCloverleaf;  7% oz. tin, \t\nSolid White Tuha\nBlue Pacific; 7 oz. tin, \t\nPickling Vinegar:\nCanada; 160 oz. bottle \t\nPickling Spice:\nBetter Buy; 8 oz. pkg., \t\nSugar:\nB.C. White; \t\nOUR SPECIALS FOR THIS\nBIG WEEKEND IN NELSON\n3\u201e99\u00bb\n4.99'\n85'\n2,\u201e49'\n10,b,99<\n'2.65\n9,.99'\n10\u201e 99'\n89'\n2 \u201e 49'\n89'\n79*\n12,. 99'\n79'\nQuart Jars:\nKerr, Wide Mouth;  Doz\nPurex Tissue:\nColored or White; \t\nDog Food:\nDr. Ballard's; 15 oz. tin,\nIce Cream:\nPalm; %-gaI. pkg\t\nCottage Cheese:\nOR SOUR CREAM: Palm;\nQuik:\nChocolate Drink; 2-lb. tin .\nTea Bags:\nLyons, 100s, poly \t\nChocolate Bars:\nNeilson's; Reg. 10c size, .. ..\nSwift'ning:\n3-lb. tin \t\nPotatoes:\nB.C. No. 2, New; \t\nTomatoes:\nRipe, Tube; \t\nDelicious Apples:\nNew, B.C.;  Lb\t\nPickling Onions:\nSilverskin; .:\t\n20w99'\n2 ,.35*\n25*\n2, 29'\nPickling Salt:\nSifto;  5-lb. pkg\t\n29<\nWonder Cleaner:\n40 oz. bottle \t\n1     Instant Magic, Available only at Ken's Produce\nFab:\nKing Size Pkg.\n$1.69\n}duce\n99*\nBeef:\nBoneless Plate; Lb. .\nVeal Cutlets:\nTender; Lb\t\nFrying Chicken:\nFresh Killed, Cut Up in Trays; Lb.\nBacon Ends:\nLb      \t\nBeef Pot Roast:\nLb\t\nPork Chops:\nRib End; Lb. \t\nBaby Beef Liver:\nSliced; Lb\t\n65*\n89*\n45*\n35*\n59*\n59*\n49*\nKENS\nPhone 352-3910\n317 Vernon Street\nProduce &\nConfectionery\nDoily Delivery\nNelson\nGarden Guild\nPlans Boost\nFall Fair\nGRAY CREEK \u2014 The summer\nmeeting of the Garden Guild took\nplace at the home of Mr. and Mrs.\ntieorge Petrescd, when W. Fraser\nreported on experimental spraying for white pine blisier conducted by dominion and provincial\nplant pathologists working together.\nInfected trees were thoroughly\nsprayed right around the trunk\nso that the spray could enter the\ntree's life stream. Unfortunately\nthis method is too expensive to\nuse on a large area at present,\nMr. Fraser reported.\nIt was thought that members\ncould help Crawford Bay Fall\nFair more by entering every\npossible class than by making\na special display of rare flowers\nas usual. As both Nelson and\nCreston fairs are cancelled\nthrough lack of Interest, every\neffort should be made, the Guild\ndecided.\nThe request for garbage containers on Kootenay Bay-Creston\nhighway was turned down by the\nNelson office so it was decided\nto write Hon. P. A. Gaglardi\nstressing the fact that if \"Beauti;\nful - B.C.\" is, to appear on 1963\nlicence plates, something must be\nHone to keep the verges of the\nhighway clean.\nt \"We can learn from Washington state where the law forbidding\nrubbish and bottles to be thrown\non the road is enforced. Not only\ncontainers but notices of their approach are poster),\" will be theme\nof the Guild's presentation.\nVisitors welcomed by the Guild\nmaster were Mrs. Walter Lym-\nbery and Mrs. Charles Hanson\nfrom Nottingham, England.\nCranbrook To Have\nEarly Ice This Year\n3PW\"T\u2122\" ...   .    ,.\u2014-\n9 SKA\nNELSON DAILY NUEWS, THURS., SEPT. 13, 1962\u20143\nCRANBROOK \u2014 On recommendation of the City's recreation\ncommission, city council this\nweek approved the earliest opening on record of the Cranbrook\nMemorial Arena for ice sports,\nSeptember 28 was named as the\ndafe on which the ice will be\nready. Cranbrook Minor Hockey\nAssociation has already had its\nannual meeting and laid plans for\nstart of the season for the hundreds of youngsters who participate in the regular hckey schedule.\nSuggestion volunteered by S. C.\nEmery that a \"Yield\" sign at the\nintersection of Baker Street with\nNorth Van Home, giving latter\ntraffic right-of-way be considered\nwas thoroughly discussed toward\nlowering hazard of this angular\nintersection of the \"through\"\ntruck rdute and the city-hospital\nroute, which is also the arterial\nhighway at the North Van Horne-\nBaker intersection. Mr. Emery\nbe thanked for the suggestion\nwhich was turned over to the\nstanding traffic committee of\ncouncil.\nOffer by the B.C. Telephone\nCompany to purchase at $5,096\nthe city's radio communication\nunit which includes base, station,\nremote control unit and 11 mobile\nunits in the various vehicles, was\nconsidered. The company proposed to operate and maintain the\nsystem on five-year contract basis for $205 a month. City Electrical Superintendent George Burch\nwill be asked to prepare a recommendation for council later this\nmonth.\nBuilding permit application of\nGerry Carr to construct a dwelling at abut $12,000 exclusive ot\nland costs at a South Seventh\nStreet location east of Third Avenue was approved.\nFinal nine Local Improvements\nBylaws for sidewalk and asphalt\nstreet flanking were adopted, and\nwork on these will proceed into\nend of construction weather this\nfall.\nFuneral Held\nFor Russian\nCanyon Resident\nCRESTON - Mrs. Mary Vish\nloff died suddenly at her home in\nCanyon at the age of 94 years\nShe was born in Russia in 1868.\nFollowing her marriage to Fred\nVishbloff in Tifliss^Rdssia in, 1899,\nshe immigrated tq ^lorkton,' Sask.\nin the same year,}-moved to Brilliant in 1913, Lundbreck in 1917,'\nYmir in 1939 and Canyon in 1948.\nShe was predeceased by her\nhusband in 1940 and two sons,\nJohn, of Canyon and Joseph at\nWinlaw in 1947.\nShe is survived by seven grandchildren, 23 great grandchildren\nand two great-great grandchildren.\nFuneral service was held from\nthe family home on Monday with\ninterment following in Ihe Forest\nLawn Cemetery.\nThe saucer-shaped leaves of\nSouth America's royal water lily\noften exceed 20 feet in circumference.\nAgricultural Society\nReorganizes, Has Fair\nARROW PARK - As the result\nof a reorganizational meeting\nheld in February, the Arrow Park\nAgricultural Society this year\nproduced its first fall fair since\n1959.\nMiss Jo Anne Hampton was\ncrowned queen for 1962 and '63 by\npast queen Miss Peggy Inglis.\nPrincesses were Miss Aileen\nBrunne rand Miss D. Doughty.\nThe fair was declared open by\nH. W. Herridge, MP for West\nKootenay, who also presented the\nnewly crowned queen with a gift.\nMr. Herridge urged rural areas\nto keep their annual fair events\nalive for, he said, it is by working\ntogether that people grow and improve their standards in friendly\nr|valry:\n, | 0thefs\\ on' the .pjatform.i irttno-\n'qu'qed by,Mis. Gibson, were tor.\n\u00abJphnson of -me' Canadian Imperial\nBank of Commerce in Nakusp,\nwho presented the bank award,to\nthe school pupil with the highest\naggregate, Chris Hoagland; the\nqueen and her attendants and the\njudges, Mrs. Cusick. home baking\nand canning; Mrs. Levitt, needel-\nwork; Mr. Fitch, dairy, livestock\nand pels; Mr. Moreley. fruit,\nvegetables and flowers; Mrs. Elder, arts and crafts and school\nsection, assisted by Mrs. Obay-\nashi and Mrs. McPhee.\nA sports program was enjoyed\nduring the morning with I. Roberts and E. Roberts in charge.\nMr.  Drake was  winner of the\npower saw contest, Other winners\nwere Mr. De Gans of Nakusp, E.\nRoberts and L. Carpenter.\nPrizes were won by Mrs. O.\nRobins 1, Mrs. Masters 2, Mrs. S.\nEvans 3 for special bread; Mrs.\nCooper of Edgewood 1, Mrs. Ficht\nof East Arrow Park, 2, Mrs. O.\nRobbins E. Arrow Park, 3, brown\nbread; milk buns, 1. Mrs. Martin, 2. Mrs. E. Roberts, 3. Mrs.\nD. Roberts; special matrimonial\ncake, Mrs. J. L. Lee; nut and\ndate loaf, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Gibson; special iced cake, 1. Mrs.\nHopp of Edgewood, 2, Mrs. O.\nRobins, Mrs. Gibson. Higihcst\npoints in sections a and b, Mr,s,\nCooper of Edgewood; fertilizer\ndonated by CM&S; highest points\nirt section g, Mr. iPJrogge,, fertilizer'; highest points 'in section d,\nMrs. j). Frdgge, 1 sack fertilizer.\nThe fair commitee was blessed\nwith a fine day for the event. All\nsections were  well  represented\nFor\nCOAL\nin Nelson\nDial 352-5018\nAll Popular Brands\nAvailable\nQUEEN  CITY\nFUEL\n524 Railway St.. Nelson\nWORMS, West Germany (Reuters) \u2014 One of the worst fires-in-\nthe history of this Rhineside city\nwas brought under control Wednesday after it did an estimated\n6,000,000 marks (about $1,600,000)\ndamage. ,l\nPolice formed a special com-\nImission.to investigate the cause\n,\u201e;tu ti,\u201e      i:      * m. ,      mission,10 investigate cne cause   ,,:\u25a0;\nwith the exception of the earning   , ,,.   ,\u25a0        ., Z I \u2022_\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0: \/\nB of the fire, which began early ;\/\u2022\nsection,   dairy section   and  pet | Wednesday in a large furniture   \u2022 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\nclasses. factory. '\u25a0\u25a0,>,\ne Brentwood fy HARTT\nThis renowned last has built a\nreputation (or exceptional\nfitting qualities. Finely\ncrafted in black\nor brown calf\nfor dress or\nbusiness wear.\nAt Better Shoe Store-  SRJK^        \\H ARTT\nAcross Canada ^>HiBg$r^ \\jT CUna\nFactory: Frtd.riclan, N.B. Cui&hn Gnade.\nLYONS SHOE STORES\nNELSON and CRANBROOK\nANNUAL FALL CLEARANCE TffiaT'\nGENERAL \u00a9ELECTRIC\n12 cu. ft. Automatic\nRefrig\nZero-Zone\nerator Freezer\nThis deluxe refrigerator-freezer's\nfeatures include a 67-lb. Zero-\nZone ireczer for fast freezing;\nhalf-bushel swing-out vegetable\ncrisper; adjustable Stor-a-Dor\nshelves and automatic defrost in\nthe fresh food      7 GO QC\nsection  Z.77.SJ\nWilh Trade.\nGENERAL \u00a9ELECTRIC\n10 cu. ft. Dial Defrost\nREFRIGERATOR\nWonderful value with many built-in features: Freezing section holds 49 lbs., three full-width shelves plus\nquarter shelf for plenty of storage space; three door\nshelves; butter keeper and egg rack. Large porcelain\ncrisper maintains natural moisture in $1QQ OC\nfruits and vegetables for days        I\/Yi\/J\nWith Trade\nALL TRADES MUST BE APPROVED\nWash Master\nWringer Washer\nLarge 9-lb. capacity. 3 zone washing action. Exclusive \"Permadrive\nMechanism\". Self indexing wringer.\nConvenient lid hook. Porcelain enamel tub. CGE 1 year written warranty plus additional 4 year protective warranty on Trans- C1 1 Q\nmission parts \u00ab\u00ab? I 1 O\n(No Trade Required)\nDeluxe Automatic\nHot Water\nHeater\nFully glass lined for pure,\nclean water. 10-year written\nwarranty.\n$119.95\n\"deluxe automatic Filter-Flo Washer\n\u2022 2 wash cycles \u2022 2 wash and spin speeds \u2022 3 wash water selections \u2014 hot,\nwarm or cold \u2022 2 rinse water selections \u2014 warm or cold \u2022 Automatic activated soak cycle \u2022 Large 12 lb. capacity \u2022 Filter-Flo washing system \u2022 Water\nsaver Ior small loads \u2022 Sloping drain top \u2022 Automatic load balancing.\nDeluxe High Speed Fully Automatic Dryer\n\u2022 Automatic Control \u2014 shuts off when clothes are dry. \u2022 Automatic De-\nWrinkler. \u2022\u2022 Three-cycle operation \u2014 Automatic Dry Cycle, Damp Dry Cycle\nand Automatic Fluff Cycle. \u2022 Magnetic Door latch. \u2022 Interior light. \u2022 High\nSpeed Drying System. \u2022 Full wash load capacity. \u2022 Fine metal screen lint\nWasher     $389.00 buy the pair\nDryer        $239.00\n$548.88\nWith Trade\n13 eu. ft. Two-Door\nZero-Zone\nRefrigerator Freezer\nThe large separate zero-\nzone freezer holds up to 112 lbs.\nof food. 2 roll-out and 2 fixed\nshelves, s w i n g \u2022 out vegetable\ncrisper, adjustable stor - a - dor\nshelves. 24.0 OC\nWith Trade. 317.7 J\ni\n30\" Automatic\nRotisserie Range\nAll the most wanted features.\nThe four fast heating Calrod surface elements with removable\ntrim rings lock-up. 6 position\npushbutton controls, focused heat\nbroiler, plus many more check-\nrated features.\n$219.00\nWith Trade\nWatch   for   our\nannouncement\nof arrival of our\n1963\nTV and Stereo!\n2 for J SALE Custom 'Filter-Flo' Wringer Washer\nGENERAL A ELECTRIC\nFilter-Flo washing system for\nfree wash.\nPerforated clothes guard acllvai\nImproved washing. |\nDetergent dispenser.\nEnd of cycle signal.\nSingle lever controls.\nDeluxe chrome plated wrlnge\nlarge cushioned rolls.\nAutomatic timer.\nHeavy duty pump.\nLarge 9-lb. capacity.\n3 zone washing action.\nDAILY DIPPER\nIdeal for dally\nwashing of\ndiapers, baby\nclothes, linger!\ndish towels, etc\nThis unique 25-:>\ngallon tub fits\ninside the reg\nwashbasket to\nsave you tim\ndetergent and\nhot water.\nWringer Washer\nDaily Dipper ...\nTOTAL VALUE\nReg. $229a\nReg. $ 16.5v\n$245.50\n;2sC\nYour Trade Worth $60.00    i' !\n%yW Get the package value of $245.50\nFOR ONLY\nPlus Trade\nUse Our Convenient Budget Terms\nNELSON ELECTRIC CO.\nLTD,\n(Authorized Dealer]\nIappliancesJ\nGENERAL ^ELECTRIC\n576 Baker St. Nelson\nPhone 352-5535\n .... ,  . ,.      .    . .\n^\u2014\u25a0\u00bb\u2014^\u2014\u2014\n\u2014\u2014\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 7: 1 \u25a0\u2022 \u25a0\u25a0 !\u2014\u2014 : \u25a0; *w;\nNrlamt Daily Nruta\nEstablished AprU 32   1902 Nelson. B C.\nPubUshed by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,\n266 Bukei Street. Nelson, British Columbia, morninqs except\nSunduys and holidays tn the centre ol the Kootenuys with\nthe larqest daily circulation tn the lntferioi oi B.C.\nAuthorized as Second Class Mall. Post Office Department, Ottawa,\nand tor Payment ol Postage tn Cash.\nC. W. RAMSDEN, Publisher.\nA. W. GIBBON, Editor.\nMEMBER OF THE CANA HAN PRESS\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN DAIL.V NEWPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION\nMEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\nThe Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication ot all news\ndispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press 01 Reuters ui this\npaper and also the local news published therein.\n_____________ ^\nF. B. Pearce Writes\nNelson Must Maintain Its Foresight\nNelson's name does not appear\nin the list of those cities and communities which sent letters ol endorsement of the Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Company's application to\nthe National Energy Board to interchange power with the Bonneville\nPower Administration. By its absence\nthis seems to make it appear that the\nCity Council is not in favor of the\napplication while the truth is that it\nis heartily in favor of it.\nThe letter received from CM. _ S.\nasked if the Council had any objection to the.proposal. Possibly because\nit''was absorbed in its own affairs\nCouncil 'failed to realize the importance of its answer.\nObviously the fact that no letter\nwas written indicates Council gave\nthe question as it was asked no great\namount of thought with respect to\nthe value of showing approval, if in\nfact they did approve. The absence\nof any response would indicate\napproval but does not make it absolutely clear.\nAs it was, the councillors, with one\nexception, concluded that since they\nwere not opposed there was no need\nfor a reply. This perhaps is not the\nmost courteous way of dealing with\ncorrespondence.\nThe Council now has the mortification of being placed in a false position, but undoubtedly at its next meeting it will pass a resolution expressing its regret and stating that sentiment in this city is strongly in favor\nof the expansion plans of the company.\nNelson cannot afford to conduct\nits affairs with the communities about\nit in a fashion that would indicate a\nlack ol foresight or lack of cooperation.\nBelt Law\nStatistics which indicate that over\nhalf the accidents could be avoided\nby the use of safety belts should be\nsufficient incentive lo the thinking\ntype of road-user to have these devices fitted without delay.\nThe B.C. superintendent of motor\nvehicles is a strong believer in them\nand would like to see legislation making the sale of new automobiles illegal in the province unless fitted with\nsafety belts.\nThis is a sensible suggestion and\none which should not be discarded\nlightly by the attorney-general's department, even if Mr. R. W. Bonner\nthinks it might be an infringement of\nthe individual's choice.\n\u25a0 Motorists are already strictly\nlegislated on what they may and may\nnot do. They may be hailed into court,\nfined, or even imprisoned, for offenses\nranging from manslaughter to the infringement of parking regulations.\nA safety belt law, which might\nhalve the death rate on the road, surely has so much merit as to justify its\naddition to the list ol regulations\nwhich the motorist must obey.\nIt might be too stringent to insist\nthat all cars already on the road\nshould have them, because not all vehicles allow of easy installation and\nthe cost might be a burden to some\nusers. If, however, all new cars were\nlitted the number of bell-less cars\nwould automatically shrink until\neventually there would be none left.\nThere is one important point the\nlaw could hardly be expected to enforce, and that would be the consistent use ol belts by drivers and passengers. It is known that many motorists use their belts only occasionally.\nThey fasten them for long runs, but\nneglect to do so when short-nopping\nin cities and other communities.\nNeeded\nUnfortunately over 70 per cent of\nall road accidents occur in built-up\nareas, so that even if safety belts were\ncompulsory an intensive educational\ncampaign would be necessary to\nmake sure they are used whenever\nthe car is in motion.\nSome B.C. firms have already installed safety belts in their company\nvehicles and require that employees\nmust use them on all occasions, but\nfor the private car owner the responsibility must be on himself.\nIt is undeniable that the safety\nbelt is a new form of life insurance,\nbut the policy is only in force when\nit is tied round the motoiist's body.\nNo one can predict when, or where,\nan accident will happen.\n\u2014The Victoria Colonisl.\nIt was coincidence that I wrote\nmy skit on Dick and Jane at a\ntime when the U.S. is full of\nsatirists using the same method,\nfor 1 knew nothing of this until\n1 read an editorial in the Province. It is coincidence, too, that\nthe editorial ended by saying:\n\"Look at the well-known columnist. The well-known columnist is\ncopying the first reader style.\nCopy, copy, copy. The public is\n\u25a0getting sick o( the first reader\nstyle. Sick, sick, sick. Now the\nwell-known columnist will not be\nso well known.\" It is unlikely\nthat the editorial writer of Hie\nprovince has ever heard of me\nor read my column.\nWhat made me write that\nparody of Dick and Jane was\nlistening to my young grandson\nsitting and talking to his grandparents like an adult and then\ngoing to school and being confronted with the ineffable couple\nand their dog. U have just looked up ineffable. It always gives\nme a surge of pleasure to think\nof those who gave me my little\ndictionary but that is by the\nway.) Dan's reaction to school\nwas that you just had to sit and\nsit and do baby work.\nMost children think that because the attitude towards primary children has not changed for\nMILLWORKERS SETTLING\nVANCOUVER (CP) - The\nMillworkers Local of the Carpenters Union has settled with\nemployers in two shops and\nworkers were expected to end\na strike today. The union says\nit expects to reach settlements\nwith the lt) shops in Vancouver\nwith which it has contracts. The\nworkers seeked a 19-cent-an-\nhour wage over two years.\nVoices\nOff comes my hat to Professor\nWerner Herzog ol the University ol\nMainz, who has invented an electronic larynx. At present this is only\nmeant to be installed in the throats ol\npeople whose own larynxes have\nbeen damaged by illness, but I see\nthe day coming when it will achieve\na standing like that ol plastic surgery.\nPeople with weak and piping voices\nwill have new larynxes put in to give\nthem resonant bass organs. Sopranos\nreluctant to give their final farewell\nconcerts can equip themselves to begin their careers all over again.\nThey'll have to be careful, though;\nyou can imagine how embarrassing it\nwould be if some rejuvenated Carmen\nwas just about to launch herself into\nthe Habanera when she found that\nher batteries had run down.\u2014Punch.\nUnwanted\nThe high priest ol Nazism in North\nAmerica, the U.S. Nazi party leader\nGeorge Rockwell, invaded Canada\nlo promote the spread of his movement. There will be surprise at the\nease wilh which he was able to\ndo so.\nHe admits to a following in Canada of about 1000 persons, not many,\nperhaps, but nevertheless too many.\nThis country with its Allies spent six\nlong wartime years wiping Nazism\nlrom the European scene; it wants\nno neo-Hitlers here.\nThis man, also, a foreigner, made\nno bones of his party's ambition to\ncapture government control of Can- >\nada; a piece of effrontery which by\nits very boldness \u2014 typical Hitler\ntechnique \u2014 is apt to be disregarded.\nRockwell was recently deported\nfrom Britain, a nation which more\nthan any other gives extreme latitude to movements of all kinds, because his operations there increased\nracial tensions and contributed to\nthe riots which have marked Nazi-\nstyle rallies in London and elsewhere. He was an undesirable.\nThe immigration department was\nunduly lenient in permitting his entry\ninto Canada to pursue his vicious\ncreed. Disturbances could follow\nhere as readily as they did in Britain..\nCompounding h i s unpleasant\npresence was his reported statement\nthai he is ready to help French dissidents assassinate President Charles\nde Gaulle, the head of a state friendly to this country. There may be no\nlaws lo prevent such abuse of free\nspeech but clearly this proved that\nhis entry was unwelcome.\nMurder is a component of Nazism,\nas all the world has seen, and Bhort\nshrift should be given to its advocates in this country.\n\u2014Victoria Colonist.\ngenerations. To many people the\nsix-year-old child is still a baby\nand many primary teachers regard them as such even to the\npoint of restricting their movements. Once when I was principal I was asked by a teacher if I\nallowed the children to go to the\ncorner store half a block away\nduring recess to buy candles.\n\"Why not?\" I said, \"It is perfectly safe for them to go and if\nthey have money it is part of\ntheir education to be allowed to\nspend it.V\nEducation is not just book\nlearning or school work. My other\ngrandson down in Vancouver\ngets an allowance and when f\ngave him a couple of dollars he\nspent it on a toy \u2014 a hovercraft\nmodel. It took some restraint not\nto say that he was spending his\nmoney thoughtlessly but he spent\nhours with that toy and now he\nwants a book to read all about\nthe real thing.\nI am waiting to see if his\ncousin Dan will have the same\nattitude of mind but I hardly\nthink so. Children have reasons\nfor what they do, even if we don't\nagree with them. The four-year-\nold loves to be read to but had (0\nbe assured that witches could not\nget out of books. However, his\nbrother lost a baby tooth. Twice\nit was rescued but at the dinner\ntable the little fellow swallowed\nit. Then Dan who wanted his\nnickel had to be comforted by\nbeing told mother would write a\nletter explaining its loss to the\nfairies. This was fine for him\nbut Mike started to cry. He said\nif fairies could get out of books\nso could witches and he was\nafraid of witches. :\nThis only goes to show that we\nunderrate the abilities of children, especially in the elementary schools.\nTHE NEWS CAMERA produces this interesting study of the President ahd First Lady leaving\nchurch in Newport, R. I. The First Lady wears a white  flannel dress banded in black\nsatin, with a black jacket and a black mantilla over her head.\nStarr Stresses Advance in\nEmployment and in Output\nMONTREAL (CP)-A continuing advance in output and employment has marked the first\nsix months of the year. Labor\nMinister Starr said today.\n\"T h e economy is strong\nenough to take foreign exchange measures now,\" Dr.\nStarr    told    the    International\nU.S. Strongly  Backing U.K.\nEntry Into Common Market\nBy HAROLD MORRISON\nWASHINGTON (CPI - U.S.\nofficials say that despite the\nstrong attack Commonwealth\nprime ministers are making\nagainst Britain's proposed enlry into the Common Market,\nthere is no need for \"any great\nalarm and anxiety\" by the\nUnited States.  ',\nThe U.S. is strongly backing\nBritain's membership in an expanded European economic alliance.\nThe U.S. officials feel that\nwhen the prime ministers conference in London is over. Britain will continue her schedule\nlhat may end in completion of\na Common Market membership\nagrement within a matter of\nmonths.\nThe timetable suggested in\nU.S. quarters is that Britain\nlikely will resume talks with\nCommon Market negotiators'on\na deputy minister level by the\nend of September and on a.'\nministerial level early next\nmonth. The U.S. view is that\neven when time-consuming parliamentary debate on agree-\nliamentary   debate   on    agree\nment ratification is over, Britain may be firmly entrenched\nas a Common Market member\nby the end of 1963.\nI    \"And   that   won't   mean   the\nend of the Commonwealth,\" one\nofficial   said.   \"If   the   United\nj States   had  ever  believed  the\nCommonwealth   would   disinte-,\ngrate, it never would have suggested   Britain's   entry   in   the\nCommon  Market  In  the   first\nplace.\"\nThough the preferential tariff system, one of the key economic advantages of the Commonwealth partnership, might\neventually be destroyed, the\nU.S. is convinced that sentiment and spiritual ties will\nkeep the partnership alive. This\ngoes contrary to the opinion of\nIndia's Prime Minister Nehru\nwho told the London meeting\nthe partnership may not survive unless radical changes are\n.made in Common Market proposals:\nA reported comment that\ncaused more concern here was\nthat attributed to Prime Minister Diefenbaker who was\nquoted by an informant as telling his colleagues that \"North\nAmerica might feel less obligated\" to share in the defence\nof Europe if the outer-seven\nfree trade nations join Ihe Com-\nmon Market six.\nThe importance of planning, as\nstressed by Civil Defence, is further shown in that hospitals applying to be approved by the Canadian Council on Hospital Accreditation must now produce an acceptable disaster plan as a compulsory requirement under the\nstandards for accreditation of\nCanadian hospitals.\nInterpreting the News\nBy  ALAN  HARVEY\n- Britain .is poised at midfield\non her drive into Europe, but\nthe Commonwealth f a m i 1 y's\n(igljt defensive formation foreshadows a desperate goal-line\nstand.\nPointed speeches by Canada,\nPakistan, New Zealand, Australia and India, following in\nrapid succession on the second\nday of the oonference of prime\nministers, suggest that Britain's\nsister nations are as reluctant\nas ever to see her cross the\nchannel.\nAll are speaking circupv\nspectly. The tone is milder hut\nthe case remains substantially\nthe  same. f.\nIn reminding the United\nKingdom of lukewarm statements about the European connection made three years ago\nby British ministers, Prime\nMinister Diet e n b a k e r may\nhave used a technique as. embarrassing as the more forthright   criticisms   expressed   by\nHUBERT\n\"Can't we live any higher on the hog than pig's\nknuckle*?\"\nCanadian    spokesmen    at    the\nCommonwealth   meeting   in\nGhana a year ago.\nKEEPS PLANS SECRET\nWhitehall is unlikely to display much enthusiasm over\nDiefenbaker's vague references\nabout \"alternatives\" to British\nmembership in the European\nEconomic Community. It is understood the prime minister\nplans to keep these alternatives\nin a pigeonhole unless his Commonwealth colleagues insist\nthat he produce them.\n\"He keeps waving these alternative plans in Ihe back-\nground, but with strings attached,\" one British source\ncommented. \"Why doesn't he\nput Ihem on the table?- After\nall,  he's  had plenty of time.\"\nIn meetings with reporters,\nDiefenbaker has declined to\ngive the slightest clue to any\nnew Canadian proposals. It is\nunderstood he may hold them\nin reserve for discussion by the\nCanadian Parliament after his\nreturn.\nBefore the Marlborough\nHouse talks opened, there was\na disposition in some sophisticated circles to write the conference off as a sham fight\nwith an inevitable conclusion.\nBritain is halfway into Europe,\nit was argued, and nothing the\nCommonwealth countries may\nsay will make any difference\nGETTING   OWN   MEDICINE\nMuch of the opposition to\nBritish entry has come from\nCanada. Australia and New\nZealand, the \"old whit e\"\ndominions whose fully independent stains within the Commonwealth was given legal recognition by the Statute of West-\nminster in  1931.\nSome observers comment\ntartly on the irony of a situation in which countries that\nclamored in 1931 for liberty of\naction now appear to be deeply\nupset when Britain, the founder\nof their freedom, seeks a little\nindependence for herself.\n\"You could say the Statute of\nWestminister is coming back to\nclobber us.\" said one Common-\nwealth source\nBrotherhood of Electrical Workers 1 CLC 1.\n\"It was not strong enough\ntwo years ago. Had we imposed\nthose measures then we would\nhave had, 1,000,000 on the\nstreets today.)'\nCanadian, industry has been\nhelped to obtain a greater\nshare of the Canadian market\nas a result of the measures\nwhich were announced after\nthe June 18 election, Mr. Stan-\ntold the union's 27th quadrennial  convention.\nHis other main points:\nLabor, which characteristically in Canada, does its own\nhouse-cleaning when required,\nstands as high or higher inside\nand outside the country as it\never has done.\nThose who \"peddled depression and fear\" bear at least\nsome responsibility for any\nerosion of confidence in the\nmanagement of Canada's economic affairs.\nA new element has been in-\njetted , 'into public comment\n'\u25a0( about \"Prime Minister Diefenbaker\u2014\"an element of vindic-\nliveness   and   personal   attack\nthat we have not seen for some\nyears in Canadian life.\"\nLabor - management relations need a greater degree of\n\"togetherness\" to meet the\nchallenges of today.\nMr. Starr's remarks were\ncontained in a text of his address issued to the press before delivery.\nSterilization\nClinics Open\nIn Virginia\nBy HENRIETTA LEITH\nNEW YORK (AP)-The association which helped a War-\nrenton, Va., clinic set up Its\nsterilization program says It\nreceives applications for sterile\nzation from all over the United\nStates\u2014and got 161 last month\nalone.\nMany were referred to the\nHuman Betterment Association\nby doctors and hospitals, other\nby social agencies and other\ngroups.\nMany inquiries are inspired\nby advertisements the association places in professional journals. Recently the association\nbranched out into daily newspaper advertising.\nOf those who have applied for\nsterilization, nearly one-fourth\nare Roman Catholics, according\nto Mrs. Ruth Proskauer Smith,\nexecutive director of the association.\nSeventy-three per cent are\nprotestants, she said, and three,\nper cent have professed no religious affiliation., ''\nEighty-eight per certt-^oi ;all\ncouples seeking sterilization*\nhave used some other form of\nbirth control previously, she\nadded, including 82 per cent of\nthe Catholic applicants.\nLEADERS   CRITICIZE\nThe association released the\nstatistics after criticism by\nCatholic and Protestant leaders\nof a voluntary sterilization program developed with the association's help at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton.\nThe Virginia hospital has reported 63 voluntary sterilizations in a 2'4-year period, after\nattention was called to the situation by the Most Rev. Patrick\nA. O'Boyle, Roman Catholic\narchbishop of Washington.\nOttawa Releases\nLabor Picture\nOTTAWA   (CP)   -   Canada's\nEmployed\n1,798 1,805 1;716\nunemployment\npicture  in  mid-\nUnemployed\n96   109   116\nAugust:    (Estimates   in   thous\nOntario Region\nands )\nLabor force\n2,495 2,492 2,457\nAug. July Aug.\nEmployed\n2,404 2,398 2,362\n19(12  1962 1961\nUnemployed\n91     94     95\nLabor force\n6,862 6,877 6,704\nEmployed\n6,582 6,569 6,381\nPrairie Region\nUnemployed\n280   308   323\nLabor force\n1,223 1,218 1,194\nAtlantic Region\nEmployed\n1,201 1,192 1,162\nLabor force\n625    630    616\nUnemployed\n22     26     32\nEmployed\n585   584   574\nPacific Region\nUnemployed\n40     46     42\nLabor force\n625    623   605\nQuebec Region\nEmployed\n594   590   567\nLabor force\n1.894 1,914 1,832\nUnemployed\n31     33     38\nBusiness Spotlight . .-.\nLittle Manitou\nLake Scene\nOf New Prairie Industry\nWATROUS, Sask. (CP) - A\nshrimp-boat fleet of five has\nbeen bobbing across the salty\nwaters of Little Manitou Lake\nnear here this summer netting\nthe nr-icrial for a new Prairie\nindustry.\nHundreds of miles inland, the\n13-mile-long lake and this cast\ncentral Saskatchewan town are\nthe scene of brine shrimp fishing and packaging operations.\nThe shrimp are not for human consumption. Resembling\nin size and shape the thick end\nol a toothpick, they are only\none-half inch long at the end of\ntheir 18-month-long life cycle.\nThey are used as food for tropical fish.\nThe rich harvest has been exploited  for  the  first  time  this\nsummer, by the newly formed\nWardley Rrine Shrimp Company which has fishing rights\nfor 10 years.\nFrank Debevc, manager of\nthe company, said Little Mani-\nlou is one of two salt water\nlakes in North America with\nenough shrimp to make a commercial enterprise possible. He\ndescribes the saline waters as\nbeing the most abundantly endowed in the world.\nThe shrimp catch is brought\nto the company's plant here,\npackaged in plastic and quick-\nfrozen for shipment to world\nmarkets.\nThe other part of the company's operation is the gathering ot brine shrimp eggs which\nare   scooped   from   the   shore\nSenate Leader Urges U.S.\nTo Halt Shipments to Cuba\nWASHINGTON (AP)\u2014An administration Senate leader has\nurged stronger pressure on U.S.\nallies to halt military and strategic shipments to Cuba.\nSome allies have been \"put-\nling profit before the larger interests of Ihe free world.\"\ncharged Senator Hubert H\nHumphrey. Assistant Demo-\ncratic leader.\nHowever, the Minnesola senator scoffed al the contention\nof some Republicans that the\nbuildup in Cuba is a threat to\nthe United States. Bul, he said\nit did threaten other Latin\nAmerican nations and that the\nUnited States should not \"sil\nidly by and watch the traffic\nin chains for Cuba.\"\nHumphrey was joined by Senator Kenneth B. Keating (Rep\nN.Y.) in urging some \"plain\ntalking\" with U.S. allies. Keating said he had been urging\nsuch a course for some time\nIn a Senate speech, Humphrey said \"Castro should know\nthat he will discourage by all\ndiplomatic meanf the shipment\nof military and strategic supplies to Cuba via free world\ntransport \"\nHe criticized \"Republican jin-\ngoists\" who he said \"have been\nshouting for an invasion of\nCuba.\"\nThey know lhat there is\n\"enough American firepower\nafloat off Cuba at any one moment lo destroy every major\nCommunist insinuation in Cuba\nin a few hours.\"\n\"We know exactly where\nthese installations are. and Castro is well aware of what we\nknow.\"\nHumphrey proposed a declaration that any Cuban aggression against U.S. ships or installations, or against neighboring nations will be met by\nforce, with or without the support of the Organization of\nAmerican   States.\nThe Soviet warning Tuesday\nthat an attack on Cuba would\nbe the beginning of a war that\nmight turn into a world nuclear\nwar generally outraged Congress members\nMeanwhile, State Secretary\nRusk said the United States will,\nnot be intimidated by a threat\nof nuclear war over Cuba\nwhere an on-shore breeze has\npiled them.\nThere is no natural sand at\nManitou and visitors who have\nthought they were walking on\nsand were actually trodding on\nbillions of shrimp eggs which\nlie up to five inches deep.\nShovelled into sacks and aged\nfor two months, they are then\nseparated from the mud by a\nflotation process. Skimmed\nfrom the surface, they are\ndried, separated from their\nshells then packaged.\n\"Because of the highly restricted competition in this field\nthe world market demand for\nour products is far greater than\nour ability to produce at present.\" said Mr. Debevc.\nThe company plans a $150,000\nexpansion program within the\nnext year to enable it to start\nmanufacture of other lines of\nfish food products. The expansion would mean a full-time labor force of 15 persons, tn the\nfour-month shrimp season 25 to\n35 are employed.\nToday\nIn History\nSept. 13, 1962 .  . .\nGen. James Wolfe led a\nBritish force into the Battle\nof the Plains of Abraham\nat Quebec City 203 years\nago today\u2014in 1759\u2014to wrest\nthe city and control of Can-\nada from the French under\nGen. Louis Montcalm. The\n32 - year - old veteran of 18\nyears army service died on\nthe field Ihe same day, and\nthe older French general\nwas mortally wounded, dying the next day.\n1915 \u2014 The 2nd Canadian\nDivision arrived in France\nduring the First World War\nand the Canadian Corps was\nformed under Lt.-Gen. E. A.\nH. Alderson.\n1958\u2014An atoms-for-peace\nconference of more than\n4,000 scientists ended in Geneva\nI\n m\\u,      .. \u25a0\t\nGhouL ihsL J own.\nPhone 352-3552\nBound for Trinidad in the West Indies, Nelsonites\nMr. and Mrs. Lincoln Vital and daughter, Susan, 622 Carbonate Street, leave today ior Calgary and Toronto by\nplane.\nTo be away for six weeks, Mr.\nand Mrs. Vital and their daughter\nwill visit Mr. Vital's father, Cyril\nVital, in Trinidad.\nMr. and Mrs. Art Langill of\nVancouver are spending the week\nin Nelson as guests of Mr. and\nMrs. Clarence Ward, 505 Nelson\nAvenue.\nMr. and Mrs. Frederick J.\nWall, who were married Saturday\nat Church 11 the Redeemer in\nNelson, le't Wednesday for Vancouver where they will reside at\nUniversity Boulevard while resuming their post-graduate studies\nat  UBC,\nMiss Merelyn and Judy Uphill\nof  Salmo   have   returned   home\nafter   spending   a   holiday  within\" parents, Mr. and Mrs. J\ntheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. McEwen,\nStanley Reid, 517 Latimer Street.\nMr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Grant\nand Lome have returned to Mer-\nritt, B.C., after spending their\nholidays with relatives and\nfriends in Nelson and district.\n* *    #\nMr. and Mrs. Harry fcperson\nof Vancouver, former long-time\nresidents of Nelson, are spending\nsome time in the city visiting\nold friends, while on a motor\ntour through the Kootenays.\n* *   *\nMiss Marilyn McEwen, 5151\nFourth Street, has left for Vancouver where she will attend University of British Columbia. She\nwas accompanied to the coast by\nJ.\nRemember\nCame for\nBy HAL BOYLE\nNEW YORK (API-A person is as young in heart as\nhis memories.\nAnd, no matter what your\nchronological age is, you still\nhave a youthful spirit if you\ncan look back and remember\nwhen-\nHigh school girls were\neager to act as ] baby sitters\n, for 10 cents an hour.!!'.\nMiddle age began at 40 instead of 45 or 50. (Today no\none will admit he's really old\n'until he hits 70 or 75.1\nIt was a sign of prosperity\nfor a man to wear a big ruby\nin a gold ring.\nYou could tell how, stylish a\nfamily was by counting the\nnumber of tassels on the\nlampshades in the home.\nIn the country you read by\na kerosene lamp, in the city\nby a 25-watt electric light\nbulb.\n1PPW^~ . \u25a0 , - -   . \u25a0\u25a0.-,,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .        , '. n   ....    an\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., SEPT. 13, 1962\u20143\nWhen Babysitters\n10 Cents an Hour\nAfter a case of diphtheria,\neverybody  had  to  leave  the\nhouse for a day while it was\nfumigated.\nGAVE FREE FANS\nOld ladies cooled themselves\nin warm weather with a\nwooden-handled card board\nfan, usually given away free\nby the local grocer or undertaker.\nAll births, marriages and\ndeaths were chronicled in a\nbig well-worn, well-read family Bible with a time-faded\nleather cover.\nThe local constable's biggest headache was the young\nbloods who insisted on racing\ntheir buggies around the town\nsquare on Saturday midnights.\nMany a father sternly announced he'd be caught dead\nbefore he'd let any daughter\nof his cut off her long tresses\nand. go around with bobbed\nhair.\nFASHION\nACCESSORIES\nSeamless Nylons\nFirst quality, 400 needle nylon\nhose in tangy beige, mink and\nvapor taupe shades. f\\\nSizes: 8i 'to:\u25a0 11.     Aprs,\n$1\nFull-Fashioned  Nylons\nFirst quality 51 gauge, 15 denier nylons\nwith seams. Amber, spice and tangy\nbeige 7        <C 1\nshades  *-prs. \u00abP I\nClutch Bags\nFolding clutch top, small zipper compartment in Iront. Black, white, CI\ngreen,-pink. Each *r '\nCosmetic Bags\nHandy travel case in floral decorated\nplastic. Pink or.blue, with shower cap.\nsoap case and nylon hangers <T|\ninside. Each *r '\n3 and 4-Ply Ail-Purpose Wool\nNylon  reinforced.   Colors:   Grey   mix,\nwhite, powder, cardinal, maroon, navy,\nroyal,   green,   beige  mix,   light  blue,\nbrown, yellow, pink. 3 <\u00a3 1\n1 oz. balls, .    3 balls \u00abP I\nCostume Jewellery\nSpecial purchase of Fall shades in manufacturer's clearance of costume jewellery: Necklaces, earrings, J <t*1\nbracelets, pendettcs. *\u2022 for \u00abJ\u00bb I\nChild's Half Hose\nFancy rib stretch nylon socks to fit\nsizes 6-714 and 8-9Vj in white, red,\nroyal and , J       it 1\nnavy, *\u2022 PI'S. \u00ab\u2022? \u2022\nSilk and  Rayon Squares\nIlknd rolled. Iwater repellent, stain resistant,, in attractive prints and plain\ncolors. Size: ^        <\u00a3\"!\n30\" x 30\". *\u2022 for \u00abP I\nHair Rollers\nEach package contains 1.59 regular\nprice foam or brush rollers in assorted\nstyles and sizes. Save 1.59 with <P 1\neach package bought. T I\nFootwear\nClearances of \"Angel Treads\" and\nPussy Paws. Assorted colors and sizes.\nStandards and a few <t\" I\nsubstandards. Pair        y'\nAprons\nAssorted styles   Gay 7        d*l\ncotton prints. ''for $ I\nLADIES' WEAR\nHats\nLimited quantity of whimsies        <1*1\nand other styles. $ '\nBlouses\nShort sleeve cotton blouses in       <tl\nassorted colors. Sizes: 10 to 18.      \u00abJ\u00bb I\nRayon Briefs\nFancy or plain styles in     3        d*l\nassorted colors. S, M, L.   3 for  ^\u00bb I\nNylon Briefs\nQuality nylon  in assorted styles and\ncolors. Sizes \u2022)        <tl\nS, M, L. L for }> I\nCotton  Baby  Dolls\nAssorted styles and patterns in   fl\" ^\ntwo-piece Baby Doll style. Y^\"\nINFANTS'and\nCHILDREN'S WEAR\n$1\nChild's Blue Jeans\nSizes:\n2 to 6X :.\nReceiving  Blankets\nSubstandard quality of higher priced\nblankets: Full 25\" x 34\" size. Assorted\ncolors and *\\       <tl\nwhile. . *\u25a0 for \u00abP I\nChilds' Rayon  Briefs\n5for$l\n4f\u201er$l\nFlannelette Gowns\nQuality flannelette with pink  or blue\ntrim. Infants' 'y       <t*|\nsizes. \u00abt for ^* \u25a0\nPlastic  Baby Pants\nSizes:  medium, large       C        <T 1\nand extra-large. J prs. \u2022? \u2022\nInfants' Training  Pants\nElastic legs. Q        CI\nWhite only. O for 4> I\nInfants' Cord. Crawlers\nAssorted colors.\nEach \t\nTerry Cloth  Briefs\nInfants' sizes. Soft and ab- n        fl* |\nsorbent. Choice of colors.     * for   y'\nInfants' Sleepers\nReg. 1.69 value in colton knit 2-piece\nsleepers.. Assorted colors. <!* 1\nAssorted colors.\nSizes: 2 to 6X.\nSizes:\n7 to 14\t\n$1\nSizes 1 tp 3.\nMEN'S and BOYS'\nWEAR\n$1\nT-Shirts\nFine quality cotton with nylon reinforced, non-sag, no-seam neck. tf* 1\nSizes: S, M, L. Each    .    .. S* \u25a0\nWork Socks\nGrey with white heels,     J   \u2022\ntoes, tops. Standard size,   fcprs\nMen's Dress Hose\nMen's first quality ankle length hose.\nAssorted patterns: wool blends. <Tl\nSizes: 10'4 to 1U4. Pr. T \u25a0\nBoys' Athletic Shorts\nMilitary rib. Taped seams, boilproof.\nelastic waist. 3        <t 1\n3 prs. S> I\nSizes: S, M, L.\nBoys' Nylon Anklets\nFirst quality crimpset nylon.  Colors:\n$1\nJean Socks\nWool, rayon and nylon blend. Classed\nas substandards due to minor flaws.\nColors: green, red. blue,    f\nwhite. Sizes: 7 to 10. '1\nred, blue, grey, brown,      f\nolive. Sizes: S. M, L. XL.   \u00ab prs. '\n\u25a0 prs\n$1\nBoys' Flannel Sport Shirts\nSanforized, full cut. Assorted patterns\nand colors\nSizes: 6 to 16.\n$1\nPIECE-GOODS\nAND STAPLES\nPrinted Flannelette\nGood <y     c:\\\nquality     \"yds. T I\nKitchen Terry Towels\nDollar \u2022%        GI\nDay ....     A for \u00abP I\nPure Linen Tea Towels\nMulti-color stripes.\nSize: 20\" x 30\".\n2for  $1\n $1\nBleached Pillowcases\nPoly packed in pairs.\nPair \t\nDish Cloths\nFirst quality. Red, blue, green or gold\nchecks on f       <j* 1\nwhite    \/for S> I\nFace Cloths\nAssorted   colors   and   patterns. Good\nquality, \/\u2022 <\u00a3 1\nabsorbent     O for S> I\nPrints\nBright,   gay prints.   Good   range   of\ncolors and J        <\u00a3 1\npatterns.     *\u2022 tor T\u00bb I\nScatter Rugs\nNon-skid cotton rugs. Solid colors or\nheather mixtures. Washable. fl\"\u00abj\nSize: 20\" x 30\"  S> I\nHOUSEWARES\nFlatfish\nAssorted flatfish. Can be used <\u00a3l\nfor either casting or trolling.       4*'\nDrain Trays\nRubbermaid, drain trays, 13Y' x .20\".\nColors: blue or Ci\nyellow. Bach ' .    . ,     3\u00bb I\nIroning Board Pad and Cover\nTex knit cotton waffle pad and. silicone\ncover. Fits all standard' size fl\" 1\nironing boards. Y '\nCups and Saucers\nEnglish bone china cups and saucers\nin tall style with floral <t 1\npatterns. H* I\nPlastic Laundry Baskets\nIn bright, gay colors. ,        <t |\nEach J? I\nPolyethylene Tumblers\nShatterproof and sanitary. (f I\nBox of 12, 8-oz. r'\nCoffee Mugs\nBasket weave or gingham designs. \u2014\nAssorted popular A        tl\ncolors. \"for 4* '\nPlastic Wastepaper Baskets\nRectangular shape. <T 1\nBright colors.     H\u00bb I\nExtension Cords\nExtension cord, ^        d'l\n6-feet,  \u00abt for S* I\nExtension cord, fl*|\n15-feet, each     ^> I\nINCORPORATED   2\"?  MAY 1670\nA wife feared her husband\nwas ailing and \"off his feed\"\nif he ate fewer than six biscuits and three eggs for\nbreakfast.\nAlmost every large and\nwell-to-do family kept at least\none poor female relative\u2014it\nwas usually cheaper than hiring a maid.\nWhen a telegram arrived,\neverybody broke out crying.\nThey were sure, even before\nopening it, that no one would\ngo h> alt that trouble and expense ekcept to ' send bad\nnews.\nRemember?\nWl Hears Talk\nOn Recreation\nCommission\nEDGEWOOD \u2014 Mrs. G. Miller\nwas guest speaker at the regular\nmeeting of the Edgewood - Inon\noaklin Women's Institute, held at\nthe hme of Mrs. J. Klein.\nHer subject was the Recreation\nCommission, its objectives, how\nits members are elected, projects\nit has assisted and its plans for\nthe future.\nThe treasurer's report showed\na good profit from operation of\nthe refreshment booth at the fair.\nScenic pictures of the area to\nbe'flooded, in the event High Arrow is constructed, have been\nsent to Mrs. Elder in Nakusp who\nplans to make an album of snapshots collected from all centres\nalong the lake.\nMrs. R. I. Forslund and Mrs,\nW. Hug were hostesses.\nNelson Couple\nGoing lo U.S\nMr. and Mrs. Sam Siminoff, 246\nYmir Road, were honored at a\nfarewell surprise parly at the\nEagles Hall Tuesday night.\nMr. and Mrs. Siminoff plan\nto move to California, where their\ntwo daughters reside, towards the\nend of September. They have\nlived in Nelson  for 27 years.\nMembers of the Fraternal\nOrder of Eagles and other friends\npresented the couple with a three\npiece luggage set.\nTheir daughters live in Los\nAngeles and Gilroy, near San\nFrancisco.\nMr. Siminoff operated the Blue\nLine Freight business for 18\nyears, then joined Okanagan Valley Freight Lines, now incorporated into CPR Merchandise Services, with which he has worked\nfor the past five years.\nNew Denver\nAfter spending a month visit\ning his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.\nCharlwood, Albert Charlwood has\nreturned to Montreal where he is\nstationed with the army electrical\nengineers.\nAfter visiting Mr. and Mrs. J\nE. Kennett and other relatives for\na month, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ken\nnett have returned home to San\nDiego, California.\nBoswell Notes\nMiss Jean Koch placed fourth\nin the discus throwing competi\ntion at the PNE in Vancouver.\nShe was sponsored by the Cres\nton Royal Canadian Legion.\nBy ALICE' ALDEN\nSubtle shaping and ease combine to give new interest and\nimpetus to daytime suits.\nFrom the Marquise collection\ncomes this blithe young outfit\nin a flattering shade of gray.\nThe tweed suit combines a\nsoftly-shaped jacket belted from\nthe sides with a free-swinging\nskirt \u2014 the sort of thing thai\nappeals to young elegants.\nBy ALICE ALDEN\nThe new crop of late afternoon and theatre suits was\nnever nicer, never more wearable, as witness this new number.\nThe slender, fitted suit is in\nrose and black brocade tufted\nfor surface interest. Black velvet bands the front of the col-\nlarless jacket.\nThe design is from the New\nYork collection of Countess\nAlexander.\nDaughter of Nelson\nFamily Takes Vows\nLast month Sister Mary Angus,\ndaughter of Mrs. Angus Davis of\nNelson, made her final vows as\na Sister of the Child Jesus in\nNorth Battleford.\nRev. Mother Dorothy, Provincial Superior, acting as delegate of the Very Rev. Mother\nSuperior General received the\nvows from Sister Angus. Also taking final vows was Sister Mary\nPhilip the former Jeanette Lacert\nof Fraser Lake, B.C.\nSister Mary Angus is the former Giovanna Davis, the sister\nof Mrs. Jeffrey Craig and Angus\nDavis of Nelson and Mrs. George\nCave of Whiterock, B.C. She attended St. Joseph's school in\nNelson graduating in 1948 and\ncompleted her Senior Matriculation at the Nelson Senior High in\n1949. The following year Sister\nAngus completed her teachers'\nIraining at the coast, and taught\nat Burnaby and Surrey until 1954\nwhen she entered the Sisters of\nthe Child Jesus. As a religious\nSister Angus has been teaching\nat St. Edmund's and St. Thomas\nHigh School in Vancouver where\nshe has achieved great success in\ndevelopment of artistic creativity\nin her students. Sister Angus is\nnow stationed at North Battleford,\nSaskatchewan.\nThe Sisters of the Child Jesus\nhave opened this week a House\nof Sister formation in Nelson in\nthe former residence of Mrs.\nAngus Davis, on Silica Street.\nMother Irene will be the superior\nand will also teach French at\nNotre Dame College.\nWelcomed to\nFirst Fall\nWA Meeting\nNEW DENVER i A visitor,\nMrs. J. C. Holt, formerly of Nelson, was welcomed to the first\nFall meeting of St. Stephen's Anglican, Church Woman's Auxiliary.\nHeld at the home of the president. Miss G. R. Reynolds, the\nmeeting was attended, by six\nmembers. :  ,\nMiss Reynolds announced Rev.\nLee as vicar for the parish of\nKaslo-Slocan and gave a schedule\nof church services, also mentioning requirements for the vicarage.\nMrs. A. L. Levy gave the Bible\nreading and Miss Reynolds read\nfrom the annual report.\nNew Denver\nNEW DENVER - Miss Jeanette McDonaugh of the nursing\nstaff of Slocan Community Hospital has leave of absence for\nthree months during which time\nshe will fly from Vancouver to\nNew York, sailing from there to\nEngland. She will tour Europe.\nUnited Church student minister\nP. W. Mayfield and Mrs. May-\nfield left Sunday for Vancouver,\nwhere he will resume Studies al\nUnion College at UBC.\nE. L. Carter and his mother,\nMrs. C. A. Carter, have left wit,\nMrs. Carter's daughter, Mrs. He:\nmann Clever, for Victoria, whei\nthey will visit for a time.\nMiss Linda Westaway, K:.-,\nMori, Terry McCrory.i Nas.:. t\nHoshino and Jan Takenaka'ha\\:\nleft for Vancouver where they\nwill attend UBC. Manao Take\nnaka accompanied his brother i <\nthe ,Coast.\nDick Takehara and Bill Roberts\nhave left to atlend King Edward\nHigh School in Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. C. L. Wemp ac^\ncompanied Miss Erna Meinardusi\nand her sisler, Mrs. G, T. Hill,\nback to New Denver after holidays in Vancouver. Victoria and\nFerndale, Wash.\nWilliam Bell and his sister. Miss\nB. Bell, are visiting friends in Calgary.\nMrs. K. Hayashi and Mr. and\nMrs. Noby Hayashi have had as\nguests Mrs. Hayashi's son Roy,\nand his friend. Bill Valliere of\nToronto, who will holiday in California before returning east.\na of Children's Cloth Coots\n9 Smart Styles for Girls 7 to 12 Years\nLaminated wool crepe, with pile collar.\nWool fleece with fringe collar trim.\nC    Wool fleece with chin-chin collar.\nD    Wool A-line coat wifrh chin-chin collar.\n17.99\nShown are only 4 of the 9 smart styles in good looking wool cloths \u2014 all with\nseparate quilted satin interlining for extra warmth \u2014 your choice at this low\nsale price. Colors: grey, brown, blue, honey, red, green collectively.\nBCD\n8 Adorable Styles for Girls 4 to 6X\n14.99\nE Wool coot with fringed chin-chin collar and pockets.\nF Wool coot wjth pile collar trim, gored back.\nG Wool fleece with stitched collar and pocket trim.\nM Wool coot with fringed scarf detail.\n>ust 4 of tte 8 charmers for younger girls are shown below \u2014 the others are\njust os, adorable \u2014 all with separate quilted satin'interlining to keep oui\ncold. Cbjors: red, blue, light green, gold, 'grey, teal, honey collectively.\npuifatttm* dompmuji\n \u25a0pyr'rrf-:'- \u25a0   \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0  \u25a0    \u2022 ! ~ :\u2014: ' ' = 775 \u2014\t\n\u00ab\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., SEPT. 13, 1962\nCow-Poke Has Narrow Escape In Blizzard\nCALGARY (CP)-Sylvio Le-\nveille, the cow-poke who was\nknown to fellow ranch-hands as\nCowboy Joe, learned to ride\nhorses only six weeks before he\nbecame lost in a snow storm\nlast weekend.\nThe   20-year-old   from   Sud-\nrecovering from frostbites suffered when he became lost in\nfreezing weather on a ranch 60\nmiles west ot here.\nHe was iound Saturday afternoon clinging to the reins of his\nhorse in a delirious condition.\nCowboy   Joe   said   Tuesday\nmonths ago and drifted west.\nHe found a job on a ranch near\nRegina, where he learned to\nride a horse.\nHe later came to Calgary,\nwhore he worked with construction outfits before he went to\nthe Chapman Ranch at Coch-\nbury, Ont., is in hospital here  night he left home about 18 rane, Alta., where he was lost,\nHt said ha had learned to ride\na horse only six weeks earlier.\nAlthough he may lose two or\nthree toes, Sylvio said he can't\nwait to get back on tha job.\nHis mother, Mrs. Jean Paul\nLeveillo, said in a telephone interview from Sudbury that her\nson may return home for a\nbrief visit after he recovers.\nShe said one of the biggest\nsurprises when hearing of the\nincident was that she didn't\nknow Sylvio could ride a horse.\nWheat Supply Figure\nUp 2,600,000 Bushels\nWINNIPEG (CP) - Canadian\nwheat supplies in store or in\ntransit at North American positions for the week ended Sept. 5\ntotalled 317.600,000 bushels as\ncompared with 318,600,000 bushels a week earlier. Stocks at\nSept. 5, 1961 were 418,800,000.\nSIMPSONS-SEAES\nKenmore Gives All Fabrics\n3-Cycle Drying Care\nHas Infinite Drying Heats\n*184\nJUST $10\nMONTHLY\n95\nOutstanding value!  fops for thorough, safe drying , . . takes a big 20-lb\n(wet) washload of regular wash, dainties or wash 'n' wearables. See it soon!\n\u2022 Sunfresh Lamp brightens wash   \u2022 Lint screen traps fun  \u2022 Interior light\nOther KENMORE Dryers,from as little as \t\nSlmpioni-Soari Ranges, Dipt. 26\n169.95\nBig 17 cu. ft. Capacity\nChest Freezer\nFreezes, Stores 298 Meals!\nONLY $13\nMONTHLY\n*W\n238\n88\nTop value at this price! Holds 595 lbs. of varied foods . , . almost like having\na supermarket at home! Fast freezing throughout. Large, easy-access sliding\nbasket.  Check the features . . . se* it at Simpsons-Sears to-day!\n\u2022 Built-in lock        \u2022  Cold control        \u2022  Exclusive superwall construction\n\u2022 Interior floodlight      \u2022  Counterbalanced lid      \u2022  Acrylic enamel finish\nSimpsons-Scars  Freeitrl,  Dept.  47 ,\n5-YEAR GUARANTEE\non the seated refrigeration\nsystem and a\nI -YEAR FOOD\nPROTECTION PLAN\nCHARGE IT!\nThere   is   no   down\npayment   when   you\nbuy    on    Simpsons-\nSears    all    purpose\nAccount.    Use  your\nappliance . . . while\nyou poy for it.\nSERVICE\nWhen   you   buy   at\nSimpsons  -  Sears,\ntrained     servicemen\nare as near as your\nphone  to  provide\nprompt and efficient\nservice.\nA WORD\nTO THE\nWISE\nWe do not establish\nartificially      high\n\"list\" prices in order\nto    allow    so-called\ndiscount selling. Our\nregular   prices   are\nLOW!\nKenmore Washer Has\nTwo Speeds\n... Is Semi-Automatic\nJUST $9\nMONTHLY\nNo other semi-automatic in Canada has so many convenience features at this low price. Two speeds give you\nall-fabric care.\n\u2022  Roto-Swirl  agitator \u2022  Electric  timer\n\u2022 Automatic pump\nOther KENMORE Wringers from   97.95\nSimpioni-Soara  Washers,   Dept.  26\nKenmore Electric\n30\" Range\nHas 7-Heat Burners\nONLY $10\nMONTHLY\n184\nA real opportunity offer! Fully automatic Kenmore)\nhas all the most wanted features for fast meal\nmaking, easier cleaning.\n\u2022 Simmor-to-sl-ilo 7-hoat controls\n\u2022 Removable oven door\n\u2022 Big 24\" oven with \"peek\" window\nSlmpi.ni-S.gn Rong.i, D.pt. 22\nSIMPSONS-SEARS GUARANTEE*.,\nfaction*or Money Refunded\nThe Board of Groin Commissioners also reporter) Tuesday\nthat Western farm deliveries\nfor the week increased in all\ngrains with the exception of\nrye. Wheat was 5,000,000 bushels as compared with 3,600,000\ntha previous week. Other deliveries, with the previous week's\nfigure in brackets: Oats 1,400,-\n000 bushels (900,000); barley\n(3,000).\nCanadian overseas exports included 3,400,000 bushels of\nwheat, 100,000 bushels of oats,\n400,000 bushels of barley and\n400,000 bushels of flaxseed.\nRail shipments from country\nelevators showed an overall Increase with wheat 600,000 bushels compared with 3,800,000 a\nweek earlier; oats 1,400,000\n(900,000); barley 700,000 (600,-\nflaxseed  10,000  (30,000).\nThe Lakehead total grain\nposition of 76,000,000 bushels\nreflected a 1,600,000-bushel decline during the week.\nBritain Ready for Stinging\nAnswer to ECM Discussion\nBy FRASBR WIOHTON\nLONDON (Reuters) - The\nyounger and less developed\nCommonwealth countries prepared today to give their answer to Britain's arguments for\njoining the European Common\nMarket.\nIt appeared likely it would be\na stinging one.\nSeven leaders were set to\nspeak at today's closed session\nof the Commonwealth prime\nministers conference.\nAn almost unrelenting har-\nrange of criticism, mixed with\nfears and doubts, was levelled\nat British Prime Minister Macmillan Tuesday by Canada,\nAustralia, New Zealand, India,\nPakistan, Ceylon and Ghana.\nPrime Minister Diefenbaker,\nleading off the Commonwealth\nleaders' replies to the British\ncase for Common Market membership, put some searching\nquestions in Ihe apparent hope\nthat Britain will give the idea\na long second thought.\nDiefenbaker said the Canadian government considers Inadequate the trade assurances\nobtained so far by Britain in\nthe Brussels negotiations. He\nurged Britain to press for better terms and said that a further prime ministers conference is necessary before Britain makes her final decision.\nScheduled to speak today\nwere Malaya, Nigeria, Cyprus,\nJamaica, Trinidad and Tobago\nand the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.\n\"Onslaught,\" \"devastating\ncriticism\" and \"sharp accusation\" are some of the terms\nLondon newspapers used this\nmorning to describe Tuesday's\nseven policy speeches.\nMacmillan is portrayed as\nbeing \"grim,\" \"glum\" and\n\"dismayed\" at the severity of\nthe attacks.\nPlans Covering  790-Pages\nFor United Church Legislature\nBy CARL  MOLLINS\nLONDON, Oht. (CP) - The\nmen and women who legislate\nfor the United Church of Canada\nassembled here today to tackle\na 790-page program of plans and\nproposals ranging from election of a leader to a study of\ndivorce.\nThe 20th general council of the\nchurch gathers 390 commissioners-half clergy, half lay members\u2014from the 11 regional conferences across Canada and in\nBermuda as well as from missions in Angola, Northern Rhodesia, India, Hong Kong, Korea,\nJapan and Trinidad.\nTheme messages, guest\nspeakers and many of the reports and resolutions will stress\nthe keynote of the conference\u2014\n\"renewal of the church.\"\nThe idea of rejuvenation In\nCanada's largest Protestant\nchurch\u20143,664,008 adherents at\nthe 1961 Dominion census-\nthreads through a heavy schedule of reports to be presented\nduring the 10-day assembly. The\nreports amount to a re-examination of the church's mission.\nSTUDY SOCIAL TRENDS\nSpecial commissions will offer\nthe results of research into disruptive trends in present society, including a 60,000-word\nreport on marriage and divorce\nand a'study of problems created\nwhehn married women go out to\nwork. Basic doctrine has been\nreviewed by another committee.\nReorganization   proposals   in\nclude an idea to tighten control\nof fund-raising campaigns to\nspare the church member from\na profusion of appeals by different church organizations.\nOther recommendations call\nfor co-ordination of work by laymen\u2014a step already taken in\nwomen's groups. The Woman's\nAssociation and the Woman's\nMissionary Society merged at\nthe beginning of the year as the\nUnited Church Women.\nReports call for fresh approaches to growing problems,\nsuch as seculiarliation in the\ncities and economic and social\ntroubles in rural areas.\nIn some fields, committee and\nboard members stress that renewal can mean the revival of\nvalues pushed aside in the shuffle of swift change in the world.\nSTRESS   EVANGELISM\nOne of more than 60 recommendations from the grass roots\nof the church calls for a renewed emphasis on evangelism\nin the style of Charles Wesley,\nrather than a program of\npreaching to people who are already evangelized. Another report, calls for a return to Christian observance of the Lord's\nDay.\n\u2022 A churchman seen by many\nmembers as the personification\nof Ihis theme of renewal\u2014talking lo the world in its own language without compromising established values\u2014is the leading\ncandidate for the post of mod-\neratorm.\nPossible Smallpox Case\nRenews Immunization\n556 Baker StreeJ-\nNELSON, B.C.\nPhone 352-5531\nNEW YORK (AP) - A new,\npossible case of smallpox in\nNew York City triggered a\nmass immunization of students\nearly today at a residence hall\nwhere Ihe suspected victim be-\ncaire ill, city health authorities\nsaid.\nDoctors emphasized it might\nbe only chicken pox. Tests were\nunder way at Bellevue Hospital,\nwhere the victim was taken,\nand at the health department's\nvirus laboratory.\nThe suspected disease carrier\nwas a student who flew into the\ncity from Africa Tuesday afternoon and complained of feeling\nill after arriving at International House, a residence for\nstudents near the Columbia University campus.\nA health department epidemiologist said all those who might\nhave come in contact wilh the\nstudent must be vaccinated.      '\u25a0\nThe student arrived at Inter-1\nnational airport, Idlewild, on |\nBritish Overseas Airways Cor-\nporalion 'light 501 from London.!\nThe [light carried 94 passengers\nand a crew of 10.\nSOME  CONTINUE   FLIGHT       j\nA spokesman for the airline\nsaid 19 passengers continued on\nthe flight to Nassau, the Bahamas, and Lima, Peru.\nHe said health authorities at\nthe two points have been notified of the suspected smallpox\nthreat.\nThe names of the flight's passengers who disembarked at\nIdlewild were turned over to\nthe U.S.  public health service.\nThe crew of., the .plane was\nrevaccinated after 'the possible\ncause of the, student's illness\nwas  reported, i\nThe student was Identified as\nBenkmin Mkapa, 24.\nLIKELY CHICKEN POX\n.(Dr. Robert Brayton, Belle-\nvue's night superintendent,\nSaid; \"It does not look like\nsmallpox. Most likely it is\nchicken pox.\"\nPersons in St. Luke's emergency room and members of\nthe hospital's staff all were vaccinated.\nLast month, city health authorities immunized thousands\nof  residents   against  smallpox\nafter a case of the disease In\nRobert Orr, 14, of Three Hills,\nAlta., who passed through Ihe\ncity while en route from Brazil\nto Toronto. A possible smallpox\nepidemic was averted as a result. The boy also had passed\nthrough crowded Idlewild.\nShortly before 3 a.m. today,\nall but about 100 of the Inter-\nnational House's approximately\n500 residents had been vaccinated, health officials said. The\nremainder were out and were\nto he vaccinated later this\nmorning.\nCubans Admit\nHold Bland\nHAVANA (Reuters)-The Cuban foreign ministry has confirmed that John Bland. Reuters news agency correspondent in Havana, is being held by\nsecurity authorities, it was authoritatively learned here Tuesday night.\nBland and two Cuban companions disappeared last Sunday morning after leaving Havana for a drivfe toward the\nsouth coast, ,  i V..'1'\nJohn Hl'avaceit, NBC correspondent in Havana, told his\nNew York headquarters Iwo\ndays ago lhat Bland, Raoul Ca-\nsana, another correspondent,\nand Sarita Valdes, Casana's\nwife, were missing after going\non a drive out of Havana Sunday.\nJohn Barnes of Newsweek,\nsaid in reports reaching New\nYork to have left Havana to\nvisit Camaguey. central Cuba,\nlate last week, also was reported to be missing.\nU.S. c o r r e s pondents said\nBland's absence had been reported to the British ambassador in Havana.\nBland, 31, was born in Sils-\nden, Yorkshire, and before joining Reuters in 1959 was a re\nported for the Yorkshire Post.\nDr. James R. Mutchmore,\nplain-talking opponent of big-\ncity vice during 25 years as secretary of the board of evangelism and social service, has the\nbacking of five of the 11 conferences to replace Rt. Rev. Hugh\nA. McLeod as leader of the\nchurch.\nNew Zealand Prime Minister\nKeith Holyoake's statement\nthat his country's own exist,\nence\u2014\"and I mean existence\"\n-depend on Britain's choice is\nwidely quoted.\nTELLS HIS SIDE\nMacmillan said Monday the\nrealities of economics dictated\nthat Britain join the six-nation\ngroup, composed of France,\nWest Germany, Italy, Belgium,\nThe Netherlands and Luxembourg. This would make Britain stronger, he said, and hence\nstrengthen each member of the\nCommonwealth.\nFifteen independent nations\nare grouped in the Commonwealth Nine British territories\non their way to self-government also are attending the\nconference because of its importance.\nTuesday's policy speeches in\nanswer to Macmillan's argument took five hours. But conference sources said thay might\nhave no effect on Britain's determination to join the Common Market.\nJamaican Prime Minister Sir\nAlexander Bustamante said\nBritain was \"hell-bound to join,\nwhatever anyone says.\"\nREGRETS NUCLEAR TESTS\nWELLINGTON, N.Z. (Reuters) \u2014 Acting Prime Minister\nRalph Hanan today said; the\nAmerican decision to resume\natmospheric nuclear testing in\nthe South Pacific is surprising\nand regrettable.\nWHEN BABY'S DOCTOR\nRECOMMENDS\nA LOW MILK FAT FORMULA\nTHE  ONLY EVAPORATED MILK PROCESSED IN B.C\nV7B5T-4BO     t\n fWPPPWPliBllllrll^^ :\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0  \u25a0 ' .   \u25a0       \u25a0 \u25a0   \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0       \u25a0\u25a0 ............    , \u25a0'. ..   .. ..-;\naac6.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS,, SEPT. 13, 1962\u20147\nmmm\nOverwaitea Where Quality, Service Reign Supreme\nVEAL r\u00abc\nROLL\nBoneless\nCOTTAGE\nROLLS\nSweet Pickled, So Good With Cabbage   .   .\nHave You Tried \"Overwaitea\" Quality Guarded Pure Pork Sausage?\nFLOUR\nRobin Hood\nor Purity\n\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\n$\n149\ni\nw lbs. m w\nMonarch, Demonstrator on hand Friday\nDog Chow\nCake Mixes A l $1\nMonarch, Demonstrator on hand Friday    B PI\n_ ea. *J w\n99c\n89e\n39c\nPurina; 21 lb. pkg.\nCrisco\nNestles Quik\nChocolate. 2 Ib. tin\nDigestive Biscuits\nMcCormick; 12 oi. pkg.\nMargarine\nParkay  \t\nMilk\nMm\nCarnation: 3 lbs,\nRolled Oats\nQuick cooking, Purity; 5 Ib. bag \t\nGET YOUR EXCLUSIVE\nSTEAM N BOIL\nAutomatic Adjustable\nELECTRIC KETTLE\nYours for only  Jp\/.7J\nPOTATOES\n50-lb. hamper.\nCantaloupe\n4S'i \t\nTurnips\nLocal, Swede\n5i$1\n_ ib. 9e\nFREE PARKING\nWE RESERVE THE RIGHT\nTO LIMIT QUANTITIES\nYour\nIndividual j\nHoroscope\nLook in the section in which\nyour birthday comet and find\nwhat your outlook is, according\nto the stars,\nFor Friday, September 14, (Ml\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)\n\u2014Map out a clearly defined pro>\ngram,  devoid  of time-wastw\nAccommodate; to the necessf\"\"\nchanges, but emphasize stick-'\nItiveness.\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taur\"'\n\u2014 Dissent where you should, tv\nsurely assent as well. A vote o\nconfidence is often necessary t\u00bb. ,\nsecure cooperation. You wl'l he\nasked for a steady linn   and discerning eye now.\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)\n\u2014 There's a possibility of difference of opinion where least expected. Do not let this disquiet,\nyou. Make it a healthy discussion'\nand learn from it. Be careful in\nall written matters, communications. [       i\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) '\n\u2014Objections to your ideas? Lis- >\n'en and in due time present your '\nside. But be sure you are not injecting personalities where the\nImpersonal and purely objective\nopinion must exist. Control fears.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)\n\u2014 A touch of discretion and sortie\ngood humour will be your mainstays now. Discord, is prevalent.\nYou know the answer! Discipline '\nwill play big role.\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER\n23 (Virgo) - Some better-then-\naverage situations, also some\nlulus to contend with! In the\nvernacular, know your business\nand your buddies! A good idea\nall the time. Rewards from past\ngood efforts fair.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n23 (Libra) \u2014 Admonitions now:\navoid vacillating, changing plans\nor projects before they have\nbeen given a fair chance. Here is\nwhere your prudence and steadfastness should prevail.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER\n22 (Scorpio) \u2014 Step sure-footed-\nly, with conscience and deliberation now. Conclude any pending\nmatters before adopting new programs.\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) - Jupiter\nstill benevolent in influence.\nSome of your future objectives\nare shaping, up. Don't fail yourself, and you won't fail anyone\nelse.\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY\n20 (Capricorn) \u2014 Saturn, favorable .stimulates affability and a\ndesire to cooperate. Managing\npresent situations is better than\nreaching for \"better prospects\"\nwhile unfinished tasks are still\nat hand.\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY\n19 (Aquarius) \u2014 Hesitate, If it\nwill prevent costly error. Render\nsomeone a service, mention what\nis worth mentioning, and attack\nyour goals with faith.\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\n(Pisces) \u2014 You could drift now,\nIf not on guard. If you got in any\nrut yesterday, don't go further in\ntoday. Favored to advance: writings, general business, education.\nYOU BORN TODAY have a\nwealth of artistic gifts. You\nunderstand other humans and\ntheir wants; may do things in\nquicker fashion than many; are\npenetratingly observant of fallings. Take care pot to mention\nthese, but where you can, suggest an improvement; do It\nsubtly, with a compliment. You,\ntoo, are sensitive. Be your constructive self, but avoid doubt,\nanxiety. You admire the best,\nseek it. You are inherently drawn\nto culture, purposeful activities,\nchildren, heraldry. Birthdate of:\nAlexander, Baron von Humboldt,\nGerman philosopher.\nCanada Will Not\nReduce NATO\nDefence Plans\nCALGARY (CP) - Defence\nMinister Harkness said Tuesday Canada does not plan to\nreduce her NAT6 defence commitments.\nIn an interview here on his\nway to the Seattle World's Fair\nMr. Harkness dismissed as\n\"newsp a p e r speculation\" reports from London that Prime\nMinister Diefenbaker had offered a \"veiled suggestion\" that\nthe committments might be reduced if Britain joined the European  Economic Community.\nHe said there is a possibility\nof changes being made in Canada's NATO participation In the\nfuture but he made it clear\nthere are no Immediate plans\nfor any changes.\n\"No one can tell what the future will bring.\" he said.\n _\u2014__\u2014_\n\"^^\u2014\u2014\n.;;,.^ .;\u25a0-.;>-VM'..^:.;.\n\u25a0:\u25a0\n\u2014\u2014\n8\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., SEPT. 13, 1962\nPURDIN RUNS ROUGHRIDERS INTO\nSECOND PLACE TIE WITH STAMPEDERS\n;REGINA (CP' \u2014 Saskatchewan\nRoughriders took a big jump in\nthe Western Football Conference\nstandings Wednesday night with\na, 24-10 victory over Montreal\n-Alouettes in a Canadian Football\nLeague interlocking game.\nRiders, in last place prior to\nthe game vaulted over Edmonton\nEskimos and B.C. Lions into a\nshare of second place with Calgary Stampeders. Montreal is\nthird in the Eastern Conference.\nHalfback Ray Purdin of Northwestern University, in his second\nyear with Riders, sparked the\nwin before 12,000 fans with two\ntouchdowns \u2014 one on a spectacular 92-yard run, the longest\nof the season in the WFC.\nMODERNIZE\nYOUR   HOUSE\nInstall . . .\nELECTRIC\nHEAT\nCall\nCOLEMAN\nELECTRIC\nLtd.\n901 Front St.       Nelson, B.C.\nPHONE 352-3175\nThe Riders led 7-0 after (he\nfirst quarter and 14-10 at half\ntime. They scored their remaining 10 points in the third quarter.\nSaskatchewan netted 312 yards\nalong the ground with Purdin\naccounting for about 170 of them\non 21 carries. Als rushed for ,165\nyards and picked up 233 yards\npassing as Stephens completed 16\nof 27 aerials.\nTwo of his passes were intercepted in the fourth quarter when\nAls tried desperately to get back\nin the game.\nPtacek threw five passes, completing three for '17 yards.\nRookie Dale West, a University\nGolf Tourney\nHere Saturday\nThe West Kootenay Open golf\ntournament will be held at the\nNelson Golf and Country Club\nSaturday and Sunday.\nThe 36-hole tournament will be\nsplit, with 18 holes being played\non each day. This will be a full\nhandicap tournament and all entries must be in by 6 p.m. Friday.\nof Saskatchewan graduate, scored the other Rider touchdown.on.\na 79-yard pass-and-run play with\nquarterback Bob Ptacek. Reg\nWhitehouse converted all three\nand booted a 25-yard field goal.\nRookie quarterback Sandy\nStephens scored the Montreal\ntouchdown on a 10-yard run.\nBobby Jack Oliver converted and\nadded a 16-yard field goal.\nAlouettes led in first downs,\n24-17, 14 coming in the first two\nquarters when they dominated\nproceedings.\nQUICK KICK BACKFIRES\nSaskatchewan opened scoring\nafter they had been forced deep\ninto their own end zone on a\nquick kick by Montreal halfback Jack Espenship.\nOn the first play after the\npunt, Purdin slanted off tackle\nat the Rider 18, cut to his right\nand raced down the sidelines on\na dazzling 92-yard sprint for the\nscore. Whitehouse converted.\nAlouettes got rolling early in\nthe second quarter and\nmarched 71 yards in eight plays\nfor their touchdown. Stephens\nscooted over from 10 yards and\nOliver converted to tie the\ngame 7-7.\ntOn the first play after the\nkickoff, Ptacek hit West with a\npass at the Montreal 50.\nWest outdistanced Montreal's\nHowie CisseU to complete the\n79-yard play. Whitehouse converted to giVe Riders a 14-7\nlead.\nMontreal threatened late in\nthe first half when halfback\nBobby Lee Thompson took\nStephens' pass for 45 yards.\nHowever, Als were stopped and\nOliver booted a field goal to\nmake it 14-10.\nPENALTY HUNTS ALS\nSaskatchewan moved the ball\n80 yards in 10 plays for their\nfinal major in the third quarter. A 40-yard pass interference\nHalfback Bill Gray set up the\nfinal Saskatchewan points. He\nscooted for 40 yards and White-\nhouse kicked a field goal midway in the third quarter.\nAlouettes lost two fumbles\nand the Roughriders one in\nrapid succession in the fourth\nquarter. Interceptions by halfback Jim Copeland and linebacker Bill Burrell hurt Montreal.\nStephens played the entire\ngame   for   Montreal    as   Joe\nFrancis, the other member of\nthe club's twin-quarterback system, was out with an ankle injury.\nMcGovern Hurls\nNo-Hit Shutout\nTerry McGvern, pitching a no-\nhit. no-run game, Wednesday\nnight led Kinsmen to a 7-0 win\nover Rotary. The shutout gives\nKinsmen a one game lead in the\nbest-of-three Little League finals.\nIn pitching his no-hit shut-out,\nMcGovern gave up only four\nwalks while throwing 10 strikeouts. He also paired up with\nteammate Bob Carmichael in hitting the game's only two doubles.\nTed Allen did the pitching for\nRotary and gave up 5 hits, 2\nwalks, and got 5 strikeouts in taking the loss.\nThe second game of the series\nwill be played at 5:30 Friday in\nQueen Elizabeth Park.\nKinsmen  004 120-7 5\nRotary ..   000 000\u20140 0\nBRAND NEW!\nNylon Puff\nMATTRESSES BY\nSIMMONS\n100% NYLON covers\n.TM\nunder-puffed with CELACLOUD\nTHE COUNTESS Quilted, all-nylon fabric in a beautiful print,\nTinder-puffed with Celacloud. 253 coils, 4 white cord\nhandles for easy turning, 8 vents. Twin or full-size \/}>\u25a0--\/% rte-\nmattress or companion box spring. An outstanding $*^vl\u00ab'0\nbargain        %J ^0\nTHE DUCHESS Quilted, all-nylon cover in soft boudoir blue,\nnnder-piuffed with Celacloud acetate. Precision\nauto-lock coils, 8 vents, 4 white cord handles. ^   - ^ _ _\nTwin or full-size mattress or companion box *P\u00a3L**'_\nspring. A spectacular value, only..\u201e...;      Hrw\nLowest prices in years\nfor comparable quality\nYes, these excitingly, new, wonderfully beautiful fashions in sleep from Simmons are priced amazingly low\nfor bedding so finely made. It's been made to look\nwell and sleep well for night after night of new-found\ncomfort. So come in today, make your selection from\nthese 3 nylon puff mattresses. There's one tailor-made\nto fit your budget\nTHE PRINCESS Quilted, all-nylon floral, beautifully bordered with\nmatching sateen, under-puffed with Celacloud. 312\nSimmons coils, 4 white cord handles, famous Simmons ^ *=%#>\\ e\\ e\nconstruction. Twin or full-size mattress or matching *pf*\u00a3\u00ab195\nbox spring....       \\J&\nAlso\u2014Specially Priced a\nAS LOW AS*\nA Simmons quilted mattress in\ncolourful decorator print covet;,\nSimmons famous lock-stitched\n\"Micro-Quilt\", exclusive Auto-\nLock construction for more\nlasting comfort.\nilakhina box apmtQ, $3_J\nASHDOWN'S HARDWARE\n476 Baker St.\nNELSON\nPhone 352-3166\nDodgers Gain One Game\nTwo floiriers Kill Giants\nBy The Canadian Press\nEd Bressoud's three-run homer\nin the ninth brought Boston Red\nSox from behind for an 8-6 victory\nover Detroit Tigers in the slug-\nfest opener of a doubleheader at\nDetroit.\nBressoud's blow wiped out the\nTigers' 6-5 lead built up in the\neighth inning by Rocky Colavito's\ntwo-run homer, his second of the\ngame.\nColavito broke a 4-4 tie with his\n34th homer in the sixth and Norm\nCash followed with his 35th\nhomer.\nBut the Red Sox went ahead on\nBob Tillman's homer in the seventh and two runs in the eighth.\nWIN BOTH GAMES\nFrank Malzone's homer accounted for the winning run in the\nnightcap as the Sox won 6-2 to\nsweep the set.\nThe blow came in the third inning and sent Boston ahead 50.\nThree pitchers held the Tigers\nto four hits in the nightcap, with\nstarter Don Schwall earning the\nvictory. \u00bb,\nPlay for Fun\nSoftball\nWednesday night action at the\nCivic Centre saw Nelson Hotel\nwin 11-10 from B-T-N in \"A\" division sotfball finals. They now lead\nthe series two games to none.\nOn the other diamond, In \"B\"\nfinals, Inland Gas trampled Eagles 20-7 to tie their best of five\nseries at one game apiece.\nIt took the pitching of Ed Mal-\ninowskl, who relieved Randall in\nthe sixth inning to pull the game\nout of the fire for Nelson Hotel.\nTrailing 11-8, B-T-N- picked up\ntwo runs in the sixth, but were\nunable to get the tieing run after\nMalinokswi took over.\nVoykin started the game for\nNelson Hotel but was replaced by\nRandall in the first inning.\nCharlie Burdette was the big\nhitter of the game, getting three\nfor three, including a big triple.\nMike Vecchio, also for Nelson\ntel, hit two for three.\ntnland Gas, after scoring six\nruns in the first inning, never\nlooked back as they went on to\nswamp Eagles 20-7.\nTwo catches one by Ken Whit of\nEagles and one by John Misuraca\nof Inland Gas, highlighted the\ngame. Both men, playing in centre Held, robbed each other of\nsure homers by gloving blasts\nthat were labelled as four baggers from the crack of the bat.\nMcClelland handled the pitching for Inland Gas, while Siminoff\nwent the distance for Eagles.\nSunday will see Nelson Hotel\nand B-T-N in action at 1 p.m. If\nthe B-T-N squad can manage a\nwin in the first game, a second\nis scheduled for 4:30. At 6:30 it\nwill be Inland Gas and Eagles\nmeeting in their third game of\nthe series.\nFootball  Standings\nBy The Canadian Press\nEastern Conference\n\u25a0W L  T F    A Pts\nOttawa     4   2   0 146 113 8\nHamilton     3   11 123   91 7\nMontreal .231 113 143 5\nToronto           0   5   0   80 153 0\nWestern Conference\nWinnipeg     6   1   0 197 106 12\nCalgary  .        3   4   1 146 156 7\nSask          3   3   1   86 117 7\nB.C.    3   4   0 138 128 6\nEdmonton        3   4   0 123 145 6\nSONNY    AND    WARMER -\nTraining for his title fight\nwith heavyweight champ\nFloyd Patterson ta Chicago\nSept 25, Sonny Liston skips\nrope to records at his camp\nIn Aurora, HI.\nThe Red Sox drove out Paul\nFoytack after three innings.\nMickey Mantle hit a three-run\nhomer to power New York Yankees to a 5-2 victory over Cleveland Indians in the final game of\nthe season between the two American League teams.\nThe defeat mathematically\neliminated Indians from the pennant race.\nWhitey Ford went the distance\nin winning his 16th game in 23\ndecisions. The loser was Pete Ramos, who worked eight innings\nand gave up all the Yankee runs\non 12 hits.\nDenver Lemaster shut out Phil\nadelphia Phillies 9-0 as Joe Torre\nand Eddie Mathews each homer\ned with a man on base for Milwaukee's first four runs.\nBraves added four more in the\nfifth inning on four singles, an\ninfield out and Frank Boiling's\nsecond double of the game. Lemaster singled home the final\nBrave run in the seventh. His only\nother victory in six decisions also\nwas over Philadelphia. Starter\nArt Mahaffey was charged with\nhis twelfth loss. He has won 18.\nGIANTS TOPPLED\nTwo home runs by Frank\nRobinson and one , by Wally\nPost powered Cincinnati Reds\nto a 4-1 victory over San Francisco and snapped Giants'\nseven-game winning streak.\nReds' victory however, was\nprotested. Manager Alvin Dark\nof Giants lodged his protest in\nthe fifth inning, claiming Reds'\npitcher Joey Jay's new fast\npitch was illegal.\nOf more importance was the\nfact a key player on both clubs\nwas sent to Christ Hospital.\nWillie Mays of Giants passed\nout on the Giant bench in the\nthird inning. Dr. George Bal-\nlou. Reds' physician, said it\nwas indigestion b u t Mays,\nsparkplug of the Giant attack, ]\nwas sent to the hospital for observation.\nThe Reds lost Jay, a 21-game\nwinner, in the fifth when he\nwas struck on the index finger\nof his pitching hand on a hit\nby Chuck Hiller. He also went\nto the hospital for examination.\nTom Cheney of Washington\nSenators struck out 21 batters,\nan all-time major league record,: and defeated Baltimore 2-1\non Bid Zipfel's 16th inning\nhomer.\nZipfel's 6th homer of the season; off Dick Hall, broke up a\n1-1 tie which had existed since\nthe 7th inning.\nCheney, a 27-year-old righthander, entered the game with\na 5-8 record. He had hurled\nonly three previous complete\ngames this season \u2014 and all\nwere shutouts.\nBEST OF SEASON\nHis 16 - inning performance\nwas the longest pitching stint of\nnings hurled by Al Jackson of\nNew Y'ork Mets in a losing effort.\nCheney topped a record of 19,\nset back in 1884, and the modern mark of 18\u2014performed six\ntimes since 1906 by four different pitchers. Sandy Koufax of\nLos Angeles Dodgers reached\nthe 18 mark\u2014in 9 innings\u2014for\nthe second time on April 24 this\nseason.\nPennant\nChase\nBy The Associated Press\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nFirst:\nBoston   .        002 000 123--8 10   2\nDetroit 020 002 020-8   9   1\nSecond:\nBoston 104 000 100\u20146 12   0\nDetroit . ... 000 010 100-2 4 2\nKansas City 000 020 020-4 6 0\nLos Angeles 000 000 001\u20141 4 0\nChicago 010 000 000 001-2 12 ,1\nMinn. 001 000 000 000-1 7 2\nNew York 001 030 1000-5 12 0\nCleveland 000 200 000\u20142 6 1\nWashington\n100 000 000 000 000 1\u20142 10 0\nBaltimore\n000 000 100 1,00 000 0\u20141 10 0\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nW  L  Pet. GBL\nLos Angeles       96   51 .653   \u2014\nSan Francisco    94   52 .644     l'_\nCincinnati 91   57 .615    5'._\nPittsburgh 84   62 .575   1U4\nSt. Louis 77   69 .527   18(4\nMilwaukee 75   72 .510   21\nPhiladelphia       71   76 .483   25   j\nHouston 56   88 .389   38V4\nChicago 52   94 .356   43%\nNew York 35 110 .241   60\nLos Angeles 000 010 000\u20141 3 1\nHouston 000 000 000\u20140 9 1\nSan Francisco 000 010 000\u20141 4 1\nCincinnati . 300 001 OOx\u20144 5 1\nMilwaukee . 022 040 100\u20149 14 0\nPhiladelphia    000 000 000\u20140   6 0\nDODGERS WIDEN LEAD\nLos Angeles Dodgers widened\ntheir National League lead over\nthe Giants to 114 games as\nFrank Howard produced the\nonly run with a fifth - inning\nhomer for a 1-0 victory over\nHouston Colts.\nThe Dodgers needed clutch\nrelief pitching from Ed Roebuck\nand Ron Perranoski as well as\nHoward's blow, which came\nafter Ken Johnson had retired\nthe first 12 men in a row. In all,\nLos Angeles mustered only\nthree hits off Johnson and reliever Don McMahon while\nHouston had nine safeties.\nMaury Wills had his 19-game\nhitting streak snapped and was\nunable to get on base to continue his assault on Ty Cobb's\n1915 base-stealing record. Wills\nhas stolen 90 and needs six\nmore to tie the Detroit Tigers\nimmortal.\nRoebuck, taking over1 from\nPete Richert in the fourth inning with two men on and nobody out, won : his 10th game\nwithout a loss, pitching his way\nin and out of jams until Perranoski took, over to retire the\nlast two men in the ninth.\nAL CONTENDERS LOSE\nBoth of the Yankees' closest\nrivals came to grief in the\nAmerican League as the second - place Los Angeles Angels\nwere beaten 4-1 by Kansas City\nAthletics and Chicago White Sox\nedged Minnesota Twins in 12\ninnings.   ,\nOrlando Pena stopped the Angels with a, four - hitter and\nsingled home what proved to be\nthe winning run in the fifth Inning to push Los Angeles five\ngames off the pace.\nPena, who had shut out the\nAngels 6-0 Aug. 29, blanked\nthem for 17 2-3 consecutive innings before Lee Thomas\nwhacked his 25th home run in\nthe ninth inning.\nA two - out single by pinch-\nhitter Sherm Lollar dropped the\nthird place Twins 514 games off\nthe pace, breaking up a tense\npitching duel between Eddie\nFisher of the White Sox and\nMinnesota's Gamilo Pascual.\nThe Twins had gone 20 innings without scoring a run before Lenny Green singled home\nPascual, who had doubled, in\nthe third inning.\n\"\" '\u25a0   7\n^y::y,,yyyy;,<iy:yy\nWhen it comes to whisky..,A\n*Specialist: Anyone \u2014\nafter a taste of Walker's Special Old\nYou're a Specialist in good taste when yotl\nchoose Walker's Special Old. Good taste,\ngood looks, and fine quality have made it\nCanada's popular choice in whisky. Next\ntime\u2014make it a point to buy Walker's\nSpecial Old.\nHIRAM WALKER & SONS. LIMITED\nIN THE SPARKLING DECANTER\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia\n T\u2014\u2014|\nSJpp\u00bb!^-J' :'-'''Sy-.1'.-  \u25a0\u25a0- \u2022\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 ' \u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ,,\"-:.1 .'-\u2022\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0 'v-'.\"\n\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0. ; ' :\"\"T r--^\u2014VT*--\"I\u2014\"\"\u2014-  -\u25a0:--\u25a0\u2014,.7,,tc;;..^?^-75?^W7777''7,'''-\";- '\u25a0;;\"\"\u25a0**\u25a0\u25a0 '\"7   \u25a0 |     \t\nsaexr\nPACKERS PICKED TO WIN NFL\nBy JACK CLARY\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Green\nBay Packers open defence of\ntheir National Football League\nchampionship Sept. 16 as top-\nheavy favorites to win their\nthird successive Western Conference title and turn back any\neastern rival in the title game\nin December.\nVince Lombardi has built a\nsolid football machine since\ntaking over as coach in 1959.\nIt won the NFL crown last season by crushing New York Giants 37-0 in the deciding game.\nLombardi's Western Conference rivals are particularly\ntough, notably Chicago Bears,\nDetroit Lions, San Francisco\n'49ers and Baltimore Colts. Los\nAngeles Rams and the second-\nyear Minnesota Vikings are\nboth vastly improved and enjoy\nthe pretseason role of spoilers.\nIn the eastern conference,\nNew York's reign as champion\nis under direct threat from Paul\nBrown's rejuvenated Cleveland\nBrowns. The Cleveland coach\nhas turned the Browns' roster\nupside down. Philadelphia Eagles, St. Louis Cardinals and\nPittsburgh Steelers are also\nconsidered strong enough to be\ncontenders.\nTEAM TO BEAT\nThe Packers rate as the team\nto beat with such stars as Paul\nHornung, the NFL's most valuable player and leading scorer\nlast season, fullback Jim Taylor, the league's No. 2 ground\ngainer, and quarterback Bart\nStarr, probably the most underrated signal caller in the NFL.\nDetroit has acquired the\nNFL's top-rated passer in Milt\nPlum. They obtained him from\nCleveland for quarterback Jim\nNinowski, half back Howard\n(Hopalong) Cassidy and defensive end Bill Glass.\nDetroit also got speedy halfback Tom Watkins and centre\nDave Lloyd in the Plum deal.\nThey still have fullback Nick\nPetrosante and one of the\ntoughest defensive teams in the\nleague.\nQuarterback Billy Wade and\nhalfbacks Rick Casares and Willie Gallimore again will be the\nmainstays of Chicago's offense\nand last year's top tookie, end\nMike Ditka, is expected to; be\neven better this year.\nTO  USE  T-F0RMAT10N\nCoach Red Hickey has gone\nback to the basic slot-t formation for San Francisco but still\nhas the wide-open \"shotgun\" in\nreadiness under quarterback\nJohn Brodie. The '49ers have\nrebuilt their linebacking corps\nand have lost defensive back\nDavid Baker to the armed\nforces.\nR. C. Owens, signed as a free\nagent, and end Jimmy Orr add\npass catching power to the\nColts, whose big guns still are\nquarterback John Unitas, end\nRay Berry and halfback Lenny\nMoore.\nRookie   quarterback   Roman\nGabriel   from   North   Carolina j\nState gets the chance to be the\nman of the future for Los Angeles,  who  plan  to  work  him'\nunder No.  1 signal-caller Zeke j\nBratkowski.   The   Rams   have\nalso    strengthened    their    line\nwith  rookies,  led by All-Amer-!\nica tackle Marlin Olson of Utah I\nState. i\nThe Vikings are a year older\nand wiser under Coach Norm\nVan Brocklin. They came up\nwith tile rookie surprise of a\nyear ago in quarterback Frank\nTarkenton. The Vikings believe\nthey have strengthened their\ndefence by the addition of veteran linebacker Cliff Livingston\nfrom the Giants.\nThe Giants have also lost veteran quarterback Charley Con-\nerly, end Kyle Rote and place-\nkicker Pat Summerall through\nretirement. Ralph Gugilielmi,\nobtained from St. Louis, will be\nthe second-string quarterback\nbehind Y. A. Tittle.\nTOUGH DEFENCE\nThe Giants, despite a strong\nrookie contingent and pre-sea-\nson injuries still have j the\nleague's toughest defence1 and\nmust be considered the favorite\nfor the title. Al Sherman is back\nas head coach of the Giants for\nthe second successive year. He\ncoached Winnipeg Blue Bombers several years ago.\nCleveland is counting a lot on\nNinowski as Plum's replacement in the quarterback slot.\nNinowski's versatility, coupled\nwith the power running of full\nback Jimmy Brown and the\nspeed of halfback Tom Wilson,\nmake the Browns much more\nmobile.\nPhiladelphia is looking for\nbetter results with the return to\nform of quarterback Sonny Jur-\ngensen who injured a shoulder\nin a post-season playoff game\nlast season. Tommy MCDonald,\nthe swift slot back, and ends\nPete Retzlaff and Bobby Wai-\nston, the NFL's all-time scorer,\nwill be back but the hoped-for\nground offence is still questionable.\nWally Lemrh, St. Louis' new\ncoach, has the league's best-\nrounded team with quarterback\nSam Etcheverry, halfback John\nDavid Crow and end Sonny\nRandle heading a bevy of offensive dynamos. But he'll have\nto avoid the plague of injuries\nthat befell the team last year,\nand hope that Etcheverry's sore\narm has mended. Etcheverry\nplayed for the Cardinals for the\nfirst time last season after nine\nyears with Monlreal Alouettes\nbut his arm injury hampered I\nhim  most  of  the  campaign.\nBIG DADDY BACK\nPittsburgh lias rookie Ail-\nAmerican fullhack Bob Ferguson from Ohio State and quarterback Bobby Layne and newcomer Ed Brown, a quarterback\nobtained from the Bers. Their\nrock-ribbed defence will again\nby Big Daddy Lipscomb, a gigantic tackle. |\nDallas   developed   some   fine\nrunners in J. W. Lockett, Amos,\nMarsh and Don Perkins a year j\nago, and quarterback Don Mere-1\ndith has recovered from injur\nies that hampered him part of\nlast year.\nWashington, too, is expected\nto be improved with such seasoned runners as Bobby Mitchell, obtained from the Browns,\nand Billy Ray Barnes from the\nEagles, and rookies Leroy Jackson of Illinois Western and Ron\nHatcher of Michigan State.\nNorm Snead, the rookie quarterback who took such a pounding last year, will lead the Redskins' rebuilt attack.\nFIGHTS\nBy The Associated Press\nSan Paulo, Brazil \u2014 Eder Jofre,\nU7Vi, Brazil, knocked out Jose\nMedel, 117, Mexico, 6. Jofre retained world bantamweight title.\nFresno. Calif.\u2014Gabe Terronez,\n146, Fresno, knocked out Charley\n(Tiger) Smith, 146, San Francisco, 1.\nRome\u2014Franco de, Piccoli, 204,\nItaly, knocked out Phonse La\nSaga, 2023.4, Newfoundland, 1.\nNew Bedford, Mass. \u2014 Manny\nBurgo, 151, New Bedford, outpointed Johnny Torres, 152, Patterson, N.J., 10.\nWFC Statistics\nREGINA (CP) \u2014 Fullback\nEarl Lunsford of Calgary\nStampeders continues to enjoy\na wide margin at the top of\nthe rushing department of the\nWestern Football Conference.\nHalfback Willie Fleming of\nLions is third with 446 yards\nand Edmonton fullbacks Mike\nLashuk and Johnny Bright are\nnext, Lashuk with 398 yards\nand Bright with 372.\nLewis has the best average\ngain at 7.5 yards.\nCalgary quarterback Eagle\nDay has taken over leadership\nin passing, completing 44 of 65\naerials for a 67.7 completion\npercentage and an average of\n11.5 yards per pass.\nJoe Kapp of Lions has completed the most passes, 80, for\nthe most yardage, 1,032.\nKen Ploen of Bombers shares\nthe lead in touchdown passes\nwith Kapp, each with nine.\nHalfback Mack Burton of\nLions has caught the most passes. 36 of 43 thrown his way.\nEnd Tommy-Joe Coffey of Eskimos has taken 31 of 35 aerials\nfor the most yardage, 532, and\nthe most touchdowns, six.\nEnd Jim Letcavits of Edmonton leads In completion percentage, catching 19 of 21 passes\nfor 90 per cent.\nFerdy Burket of Saskatchewan\nis the leading punter with a\n45.8-yard average on 53 kicks.\nHarvey Wylie of Calgary is tops\nin punt returns with a 7.4-yard\naverage on 27 runbacks.\nB.C. halfback Tom Larscheid\nleads in kickoff returns with a\n28.8 yard average on five run-\nbacks.\nlislon Confident |>\nAbout Big bout\nBy JOE MOOSHIL\nCHICAGO (AP) \u2014 Sonny Listen is boxing's bad boy and nobody knows it better than the\nman who wjll meet Floyd Patterson for the world heavyweight championship in Comis-\nkey Park Sept. 25.\n\"As things now stand, everybody thinks only bad of me,\"\nsays Liston. \"But when I win\nthe championship, then people\nwill see that there's good and\nbad in everyone.\"\nListon's comments were made\nin his Aurora Downs training\ncamp Tuesday as he faced a\ngroup of 38 wayward boys who\nhave come out of reform schools\nand are working for the Illinois\nYouth Commission's forestry division.\nThe youngsters attended Liston's workout and then were\ntold by the challenger: \"The\nrap you got against you now\nisn't a bad one. Let this be a\nlesson to you. When you get\nout, go straight.\"\nThe advice came from a man\nwho, in spite of his brushes with\nthe law,   is   training   for   the\nworld's heavyweight title.\nTELLS HOW HE STARTED\nThe youngsters asked Liston\nwhat made him decide to become a fighter.\n\"When I was where you are,\nwe had recreation programs,'\nhe said. \"And if a guy took part\nhe didn't have to stay behind\nbars. So I fought to get out\nfrom behind the bars.\"\n\"Winning this title is as important to me as Martin Luther\nKing's fight is for what he's\nfighting for,\" said the challenger in reference to rights for\nthe American Negro.\nListon didn't attempt to hide\nany of the animosity he holds\nfor Patterson. \"He could have\nmade his mind up to fight me\nlong ago. But he kept waiting.\nThen he said he'd even fight rne\nin the street. I'd say he should\nbe the 'bad guy' for wanting to\nfight in the street.\"\nListon said the fight should be\na crowd-pleaser because \"of the\nstyle me and him carry. He\nain't going to run from me and\nI ain't going to run from him.\nIt'll be over in  five rounds.\"\nAbovo \u2014 3-eyelet black calf\nblucher with reverie scam\nmoccasin toe, Vi rubber\nheelt.\nAt Right Above \u2014 Semi-\nbrogue stylo in shadowed\nbrown calf, hard heels.\nSpecially Imported from England\nAbove \u2014 Stitched vamp design on brown .hemlock grain\nleather, hard hcols.\nMen! Once again we repeat\nour semi-annual sale of English shoes. Imported directly\nfrom the makers to sell at\nTwelve Dollars but we know\nyou'll agree they're worth\nmuch more. Every pair expertly crafted of quality leathers over comfortably fitting\nlasts to ensure good fit. 4 new,\nfashionable styles to choose\nfrom at 1 low sale price. Sizes:\n7 to 11.\n0$*9tm\nCredit Card\ninhtri$lt>W (EdtttpAtttt,.\nINCORPORATED   2??  MAY 1670.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., SEPT. 13, 1962\u20149\nSPECIAL SEPTEMBER\nCLEARANCE\nFor Chahka-Mika Weekend\nThursday, Friday\nSaturday\n.  \u00a3\nSee This N EW\nADMIRAL 23\" TV\nALSO  NEW\n1963\nZENITH\nTV SETS\nIf You Are a Resident\nOf Balfour, Procter, Riondel area \u2014\nEXTRA BONUS\nE\nA\nS\nY\nT\nE\nR\nM\nTO\nSUIT\nYOU\nBeatty DEEP FREEZE\nThe fastest freezer on the market. All aluminum lined.\n0\u00abk. $299\nEasy Terms\nBig Fall\nMattress CLEARANCE\n4'6\", 4', 3'3\". Your Choice.\n$69.50\nIncludes legs and box spring. '\n$\n100 TRADE-IN\nOn Your Purchase of Sectional Chesterfield Suites\nEASY\nTERMS\n60 TRADE-IN\nIf You Choose a 2 Pee. Chesterfield Suite From Our Floor\nCHROME SUITES\n36\"x72\" Table. 6 Chairs.\n$\n99\nSpecial Deluxe\nBEATTY WASHERS\nThi? Sale $75.00 Trade-in Offered\nFully Deluxe in Eevery Way With All Features.\nOnhi, *24450\n3 Pee. Bedroom Suite\nWalnut. \u2014 Double Dresser, Fully Modern\nRadio Headboard\n$129.50\nAsk About the\nFrigidaire Washer-Dryer\nCombination Offer\nYou Can't Beat This at\n$494.50\n(An Outstanding Bust)\nN.\nNELSON HOME FURNITURE\n640 Baker Street\n& Appliances Ltd.\nNelson, B.C.\nPhone 352-6432\n JIUJILU\n^ 1 ~^\u2014, : rr, ; 7    \/\u25a0'\u25a0.:-v>;-7'-.-'.   ;,\n10\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., SEPT. 13, 1962\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nBeth Cop 2.16\nCanam .11\nCanusa .07\nCariboo Gold 1.00\nCowichan Cop .55\nCraig 17.75\nGiant Mascot .72\nGranduc 3.20\nHighland Bell 2.65\nKamloops .05\nKoot. B M              . .46\nMt. Washington 1.10\nNational Ex .06%\nPend Oreille 1.60\nQuatsino .12'\/_\nReeves MacDonald 1.30\nSheep Creek 1.23\nSherritt Gordon 3.10\nSilbak Premier .40\nSilver Ridge .02%\nSilver Standard .21\nSkeena .09(4\nSunshine Lardeau .09\nTorwest .23\nWestern Exploration .16\nWestern Mines 2.23\nOILS\nCalgary & Edmonton 25.25\nCharter .90\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlberta Distillers 2.40\nAlberta Distillers Vt 1.85\nB C Forests 12.37V4\nB C Power 16.50\nB C Telephone 46.50\nBurrard Mort 6.50\nCanadian Collieries 6.25\nCrown Zeller (Can) 21.00\nInt Brew B 5.00\nInland Nat Gas 4.50\nMacM & Powell River 18.50\nTrans Mtn 14.00\nA\nR\nC\nH\nI\nE\nB\nU\nZ\nB.\nB\nA\nI\nL\nE\nY\nr                   V\nER....WHO )\nMADE THE\nKICK?    A\nTHE COACH?\nI'LL BET\n;-     IT WAS\nGOOD FOR\nTEN YARDS\/\nMl\nOk?*iV\n\\ V\/^'lfrJ]\nIlil\nfcZ&Sl\nIT WAS ALL MY\nFAULT FOR KNOCKING\nELFINA'S 0OLL OVER.\nBOARD, PUSHINSKY,\nAND 1 WISH TO\nAPOLOSI1E\n1 SURE DON'T GET IT, CDR.5AWVER,\nBUT HERE'S THENAWSCUBA DIVER\nYOU WANTED. HAD TO FETCH HIM AIL\nTHE WAY FROM SAN DIESO.\nYOU'RE\n(what? j\nI NEVER THOUGHT^\nI'D LIVE TO SEE       )\nTHAT HAPPEN.'       \/\n^\ni\nf i \u2122. \\       \u00a9\nPX\nYk\nZrH\nf\u2014l_j\\A ^\nWestminster Paper\nUNLISTED\nAlta Gas Trunk\nTrans Canada Com\nTrans Mountain Unit\nWest Coast Vt\n26.00\n27.62%\n20.50\n14.00\n15.25\nBANKS   '\nBank of Mont.    56.00 57.00\nImp. Bank of C.   56.12% 57.37%\nRoyal Bspk of C. 69.62% 69.75\nFUNDS I\nAll Can. Com.\nAll Can. Div.\nAmer. Growth\nCan. Inv. Fund\nCommonwealth Int.\nFirst Oil and Gas\nGrouped Income\nInvestors Growth\nInvestors Mutual\nLeverage\nMutual Accum\nMutual Bond\nMutual Inc.\nTrans Canada \"C\"\nUnited Ace. Funds\n8.13\n8.91\n5.78\n6.34\n7.73\n8.43\n9.53\n10.45\n8.17\n8.95\n4.22\n4.61\n3.33\n3.64\n6.17\n6.71\n11.65\n12.67\n6.86\n7.52\n3.30\n3.61\n6.92\n7.25\n4.86\n5.31\n5.75\n6.25\n5.56\n6.08\nB.C. Sawn Lumber\nTies Climbed 12.3%\nOTTAWA (CP) - The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported Wednesday that output of\nsawn lumber and ties in British Columbia climbed 12.3 per\ncent in July to 489,642,000 board\nfeet from the same month last\nyear. This brought output for\nthe year to that date to 3,407,-\n082,000 board feet, an increase\nof 7.3 per cent over 1961.\nQN THE AIR\n\u2022' i; PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME\nCKLN  PRdGRAMS 1390 ON THE  DIAL\n.\"' .   THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962\n:59-Slgn On\n:(HMNews\n:05^-Farm Fare\n:15-Wake-UpTime\n: 80\u2014News\n: 35-Wake Up Time Continues\n:55\u2014News\n:00-Chapel In The Sky\n: 15-Wake Up Time\n: 25\u2014Sports News\n:30\u2014 News\n:35\u2014Wake-Up Time\n: 00\u2014News\n: 10\u2014Sports News\n;15\u2014Wake Up Time Continues\n: 45\u2014The Archers\n1:00\u2014News\n3:05-Alan's A.M. Spot\n:59-D.O.O.T.S.\n: 00\u2014News\n):05\u2014Birthday Book\n: 05\u2014Kitchen Klatter Contest\n:15-The Three Suns\n: 30\u2014Pacific Express\n: 00\u2014News\n1:05\u2014Morning Melodies\n: 45\u2014Maurice Pearson Show\n:00\u2014Let's, Sing Along\n!:15\u2014Sports News\n: 25\u2014News\n2;31^B.C. Farm Broadcast\n: 55\u2014Noon Markets\n: 00\u2014Curiosity Shop\n1:15\u2014Tommy Hunter Show\n1:45\u2014Sacred Heart Program\n2:00\u2014September Song\n3:30\u2014Vancouver Theatre\n4:00-Music I Like\n4:27\u2014News\n4:30\u2014Teen Time\n5:00\u2014News\n5:05\u2014Teen Time Continues\n5:30\u2014Reprt From Parliamen.\nHill\n5:35-The Highway Patrol\n5:45\u2014Closing Markets\n5:50\u2014Highway Patrol Continues\n6:00\u2014National News\n6:10-Sport Spotlight\n6:15\u2014B.I.S.\n6:30-The Bible Speaks to You\n6:45-Canada at Work\n7:00\u2014News and Roundup\n7:20\u2014Speaking Personally\n7:30-Satin and Snulf\n8:00\u2014Soundings\n8:30\u2014Worth Repeating\n9:00\u2014Choral Music\n9:30\u2014Jazz Workshop\n10:00\u2014News\n10:10\u2014B.C. News and Weather\n10:15\u2014Talk\n10:30-Eventide\n11:00\u2014News\n11:01\u2014Sign Off\nCBC PROGRAMS\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME\nFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962\n6:00\u2014Morning Show\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n: 15\u2014Morning Concert\n9:59\u2014D.O.O.T.S.\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:10\u2014For Consumers\n10:15\u2014Playroom\n10:30\u2014Pacific Express\n11:00\u2014Off the Record\n11:45\u2014String Along With Ricky\n12:00\u2014Earl Milton Show\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Five to One\n1:00\u2014Tommy Tweed\n1:15\u2014Tommy Hunter Show\n1:45\u2014Program Resume\n2:00\u2014Pot Pourri\n2:30-News and Trans-Canada\nMatinee\n3:30\u2014Halifax Theatre\n4:00\u2014Lazy Afternoon\n4:27\u2014Tempo\n6:15\u2014Having A Wonderful\nTime\n6:30\u2014Evening Concert\n7:00\u2014News and Reports\n7:20\u2014Speaking Personally\n7:30\u2014Here's How\n8:00\u2014Radio International\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Victoria In Living Memory\n10:30 Panorama\n11:00\u2014Tuned to Dancing\n11:57\u2014News\nStock Quotations\nIhe Dally News does not hold Itsell responsible tn the event\nol an error In the following lists.\nTORONTO STOCKS\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nAdvocate 6.05\nAgnico ,70\nAumacho .10\nAumaque .06%\nAunor 4.00\nBarnat                    ' 1.20\nBase Metals .07\nBrunswick 2.99\nBuffalo Ank 1.56\nCampbell C 3.35\nCampbell R L 16.00\nCassiar 11.50\nCentral Patricia 1.06\nChimo .45\nCoch Will 4.90\nCons. Discovery 1.18\nC G Arrow .48\nCons Halliwell .35\nConwest 4.05\nCopper Corp. .21\nD'Aragon .21%\nDenison 10.75\nEast Malartic 2.60\nEast Sullivan 1.90\nElder 1.13\nFrobisher .13%\nGeco 25.25\nGiant Yel. 11.75\nGunnar Gold 8.20\nHarminerals .16%\nHeadway .41\nHollinger 20.37%\nHudson Bay 50.00\nHydra Ex .38\nJonsmith .14\nKenville .07\nKerr Addison 7.35\nLabrador 22.75\nLittle Long Lac 1.90\nLorado 1.04\nMcLeod 1.15\nMadsen 2.15\nMarboy .20\nMaritime Mining .55\nMcKenzie .41\nMurray .95\nNew Hosco .80\nNorgold .08\nNormetals 2.90\nNorpax .14\nNorth Rankin .28\nOpemiska 5.00\nPick Crow .65\nPine Point 9.12\nPlacer 25.00\nPreston 6.75\nQuemont 9.90\nRadiore .42%\nRio Algorri 10.75\nSan Antonio .45\nSherritt Gordon 3.20\nSiscoe 2.10\nSteep Rock 5.05\nSullivan Con 1.65\nTaurcanis .40\nTeck Hughes 1.54\nTemagami .90\nThomp-Lund .60\nTorbit .34\nUnited Keno 9.75\nUpper Canada 1.72\nViolamac 1.37\nWright Hargreaves .89\nYale .10\nYellowknife Bear 1.05\nYoung Gold ,16%\nOILS                 \u25a0\u25a0,\nBailey S A 7.10\nBanff Oils 1.00\nBata .06%\nCalgary and Edmonton     25.75\nCanadian Delhi 3.83\nCanadian Devonian 3.65\nCdn Highcrest .22\nHome A 11.25\nMidcon .23\nOkalta .12\nPacific Pete 14.25\nPetrol .50\nPlace .69\nPonder .52\nProv Gas 1.45\nSpooner\nStanwell OU\nTriad\nUnited Oils\nYank Canuck\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi\nAlgoma Steel\nAluminum\nAnalog\nArgus 2nd pfd.\nAtlas St.\nB.A. Oil\nBathurst Power\nBell telephone\nB.C. Forest\nB.C. Packers A\nB.C. Packers B\nB.C. Power B\nBurns A\nCan. Cement\nCan.] Malting\nCan.' Curtis Wright\nCan. Packers B\nCanadian, Breweries\nCanadian Celanese\nCan ChemjCo\nCanadian Dredge\nCan Oil\nCanadian Pacific Rly\nColumbia Cellulose\nCons Mining _ Smelting\nCons Gas\nDist. Seagram\nDom Magnesium\nDom Tar _ Chemical\nDom Textiles\nEddy Paper\nFalconbridge\nFamous Players\nFanny Farmer\nFord Can\nGatineau 5% pfd.\nGoodyear\nImperial Oil\nImp. Tobacco\nInd. Ace.\nInt. Nickel\nLoblaw A\nLoblaw B\nMassey Ferguson\nMetro Com\nMetro pfd\nMolson Brewery\nMont. Loco\nMoore Corp.\nNoranda\nPage Hershey\nPower Corp\nRuss. Industries\nShawinigan\nSimpsons A\nSoutham\nStandard Paving\nSteel of Canada\nTexaco\nUnion Gas of Can\nUnited Steel\nWeston George\nWoodwards A\n.13\n.35\n1.35\n1.36\n44%\n40%\n24%\n1.80\n49%\n34%\n30%\n50\n49%\n12%\n15\n15%\n16%\n7%\n25'\/4\n66\n.90\n50Y4\n9%\n31\n7%\n9\n41\n22%\n4\n19%\n17%\n42%\n8%\n17%\n17%\n25\n50\n16%\n31 Vt\n150\n10%\n43%\n43%\n13%\n22%\n66%\n8\n8%\n10%\n7\n21%\n25%\n12\n46\n29%\n18%\n60%\n16\n23%\n26%\n29\n9%\n16%\n45%\n18%\n5%\n18\n14\nB.C. Highlights\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Three\nretired University of British Columbia professors have been\nawarded the honorary title of\nprofessor emeritus by the UBC\nsenate. They are Prof. Hunter\nC. Lewis of the English department, Dr. Alexander Hrennikoff\nengineering, and Prof. J. Gordon Andison, romance studies.\nLIBERAL NOMINATED\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Vancouver south liberals Tuesday\nnight nominated lawyer Ron\nBasford as their candidate in\nthe next federal election. Mr.\nBaslord lost out narrowly to\nNew Democrat Tom Berger in\nthe June 18 federal election.\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME\nKREM-TV \u2014 Channel 2\n00 Sea Hunt\n30 Ozzie and Harriet\n00 The Donna Reed Show\n30 The Real McCoys \u2022\n00 My Three Sons *\n9:30 United Crusade Show\n10:00 The Untouchables *\n11:00 Nightbeat\n11:30 Tightrope\nKXLY-TV - Channel 4\n6:30 Tallahassee 7000\n7:00 Yogi Bear\n7;30 Frontier Circus \u25a0\u2022\n8:30 NCAA Football Special\n9:30 United Crusade\n10:00 CBS Reports *\n10:30 Face The Community\n11:00 11 o'Clock News\n11:30 Tonight Show\nDAILY  CROSSWORD\nDOWN       19. Suggest\n1. Fisherman's       in-\nnet\n2. Beseech\n3. Perform\n_ Devices\nused for\nblending\nB. Hen's\nchicks,\n8. Plunder\n7. Cutting\ntool\n8. Attentive\n8. Child's\nHMSUri __\u25a0___\nBsscifa r__n_i\n__H00 __\u25a0___\n_hhh H_an_\nBH__      IBS\nSEHEEH   Cfl\n__a_a _b__.\nHBfflH   ___3__-_EE1--\n_n    asms\n__HI1_.   __\u25a0___\n__S[__  KH___\n__tsas _it__i__\ncarriage:\nEng.\n11. Russian\ncity on\nBlack Sea\n16. No: in\nvoting\ndirectly\n20. Troubles\n21. Operatic\nsong\n22. Belgian\nCongo\nriver\n23. Lifted        Yeiterdsy't Anaww\nwith effort    31. Organs of\n24. A large hearing\n. cherry           S3. Writing\n25. Set of implements\nheavy guns   34. School\n27. Play on dance\nwords 36. Tibetan\n29. Female antelope\nhorses            38. Narrow\n30. Kicks Inlet: geol.\nKHQ-TV - Channel 6\n7:00 Best of Groucho\n7:30 Outlaws *\n8:30 Dr. Kildare *\n9:30 United Crusade\n10:00 Sing Along With Mitch (C)'\n11:00 News and Weather\n11:30 Late Movie:\n\"Great Waltz\"\nCBC-TV - Nelson. Channel 9; Trail, Channel 11\nROBERTSON - MILLIARD - CATTELL REALTY CO. LTD.\n456 Ward St. Nelson Phone 352-7252 for Information\n\"INSURANCE FOR EVERY PERSONAL\nAND BUSINESS NEED\"\n3:15 News\n3:30 Intermezzo\n4:00 The Tea Zone\n4:30 Vacation Time\n5:30 Dick Tracy\n6:00 Playbill\n8:00 The Defenders,\n9:00 Hollywood:\nThe Golden Years\n10:00 Wrestling\n11:00 News\n11:14 Viewpoint\nCJLH-TV - Channel 7, Lethbridge\nMOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME\nFRIDAY\n1:30 Test Pattern\n2:00 Stage Seven\n(Title T.B.A.)\n3:30 Travelogue\n4:00 The Tea Zone\n4:30 Caravan\n5:30 Huckleberry Hound\n6:00 Sports, Weather, News\n6:30 A Look at Agriculture\n7:00 The Real McCoys\n7:30 Pete and Gladys\n8:00 Red River Jamboree\n8:30 Best of Tommy Ambrose\n9:00 A Summer Night\n9:30 Perry Mason-   ,\n10:30 Peter Gunn\n11:00 CBC News\n11:15 Theatre ol Thrills: \"Curse\nol the Faceless Man\"\n(Programs subject to change by stations without notice.)\nACROSS\n1. Health\nresorts\n5. Nonsense:\nslang\n9. Fisherman's\ncatch\n10. Western\nexhibition\n12. Lariat\n13. Seeped\n14. Some\n15. Mile:\nnaut\n17. From:\nprefix\n18. Pronoun\n19. Chief\n20. Conditions\n21. Breezy\n22. Eskimo\nknives\n23. Cornucopias\n25. Girl's, name\n26. Egress'\n27. Good\nfriends\n28. Exclamation\n29. Unable to\nspeak\n30. Exist\n32. Odin's\nbrother\n33. Gasp for\nbreath\n34. Blue grass\n35. Enthusiastic\n37. Mistake\n39. Non-worker\nbee\n40. Uprisings\n41. Soviet News\nAgency\n42. Sweet\npotatoes\nDAILY CKYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work It:\nAXYDLBAAXR\nIs LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In thlssample A Is used\nfor thethree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different. |\nA Cryptogram Quotation\n'     S F _ C W      T D       C       B T J C M R V       P E\nZTKTWV      MPWAJCZTMATPWD.\u2014\nBTMLVRVA\nYesterday's   Cryptoquote:   WISE   MEN   LEARN   MORE\nFROM FOOLS THAN FOOLS FROM THE WISE.\u2014CATO\n\u00a9 1862, King I__ivo Syndicate, Inc.\n%\n1\n2\n5\n4\nl\n5\nb\n7\n8\n%\n_\nl\nIO\nII\na\n'^\n13\n\t\n14\n^A\n5\nIt.\n%\n17\nIS\n^\n\\\u00b0>\nVA\n2.0\n%\nV\/.\n3.1\n^A\nM.\n171\n24\n^A\n15\nlb\n%\n17\n'\/A\nW<\ni&\n^\/A\n19.\n4\n3o\nV\n3X\n%\n33\nVA\n34-\n35\n3fo\nl\n37\n38\n3<3\nl\n40\n%\n41\n^\/A\n42\ny\/\/<\na>-n.\nfill. 3bmha. Wh&akh\nFall news! Add a smart accent\nto a pew outfit with these airy,\nlight shapes.\nFlattery goes to your head In\nfashion-new' hats that hug the\nhead. Use mohair, other wool.\nPattern 817: knitting directions to\nfit all sizes.\nTHIRTY-FIVE CENTS In coin\n(no stamps, please) for this pattern, Nelson Daily News Pattern\nDept., 60 Frdht St. West, Toronto,\nOnt. Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.\nNEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED\naccessories plus 208 exciting\nneedlecraft designs in our new\n1963 Needlecraft Catalog \u2014 just\nout! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern.\nSend 25c now!\nQhsAL Ify. With.\nWlwJon. WUudijL\nPrinted Pattern\n9262  SIZES 12-20\nJUMP INTO fall's smartest\njumper \u2014 it's a shapely princess\nthat can be; worn with or without\nits blouse. Easy-sew \u2014 no waist\nseams. Send now.\nPrinted Pattern 9262: Misses'\nSizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16\njumper 2% yards 54-inch; blouse\n2 yards 35-inch.\nFIFTY CENTS (50c) In coins\n(no stamps, please) Ior this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,\nADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.\nS\u00bbnd your order to Marian Martin, NDN, 60 Front Street West,\nToronto. Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER and your NAME and\nADDRESS.\nFIRST TIME EVER! Glamorous movie star's wardrobe plus\n110 exciting styles to sew in our\nnew Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog.\nSend 35c.\nNews Briefs\n2 OF QUADS DIE\nSYDNEY, Australia (AP) -\nQuadruplets\u2014three boys and a\ngirl \u2014 were born today, nine\nweeks prematurely, to Mrs.\nBeverly Allan, 22. The girl and\none boy died later. The condition of the other two boys is\nfair.\nMEETS ENVOY\nMOSCOW (API - Tass said\nWest German A m b a s s a dor\nHans Kroll had a friendly talk\nwith Premier Khrushchev Tuesday. They met at the Black Sea\nresort of Gagra, where Khrushchev has been on vacation.\n ^^^^^^^^^mj\/m^r^^^mmf^mmmimmmmmim . -mm-\n.':''-' .. \u25a0   -\".'<:' \u25a0'\u25a0 v'.'.1.';\" \u25a0'''.\n--..--\u25a0 -       \t\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., SEPT. 13t 1962\u201411\nSOUKEROFF - To Mr. and\nMrs. Oedrge Soulterotf Of Castlegar, at Kootenay Lake General\nHospital, September 10, a son.\nHELP WANTED\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE\nCITY OF NELSON\n(Operational Section)\nposition Vacancy\nMECHANIC 1st Class required.\n(Must be expert in all types of\nautomotive equipment repair and\nservicing).\nWAGE RATE - $2.16 per hour\n(in accordance with Union Contract).\nApply in writing to City Clerk,\nCity Hall, Nelson, B.C., stating\npersonal details and experience\nrecord.\nFurther Information supplied\nOn request by Mr. C. J. Connor,\nGarage and Transit Supt., Tel.\n352-2133 from 8 a.m. \u2014 4 p.m.\nCLOSfNG DATE for receipt of\napplications Friday, September\n14th, 1962.\nDISTRIBUTOR FOR NELSON-\nguarantedd and nationally , advertised food and household\nproducts. Real opportunity to\nsecure a promising business of\nyour own. For personal interview write or wire Watkins,\nBox 4015, Station D, Vancouver.\nGOOD WATKfNS ROUTE. Established customers. No experience necessary. We teach you.\nPresent men earning better\nthan average wage. Write Wat-\nkins Quality Products, 2231 \u2022 5th\nAve., Trail, B.C.\nWANTED EXPERIENCED MfN-\ners for West Coast copper mine,\nthirty miles from Vancouver.\nMust provide own transportation. Apply Box 679, Nelson\nDaily News.\nPART TIME HELP TO CARE\nfor elderly gentleman. Ph. 352-\n6335.\nPROPERTY  WANTED\nPROPERTY OVERLOOKING\nlake, suitable for home. Box\n7711.\nN\nD\nL\nO\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE\nCITY OF NELSON\n(Administration Section)\nPOSITION VACANCY\nSENIOR CLERK TYPIST (FEMALE) required.\nSALARY - $221.00 per month\nand Fringe Benefits.\nApply In writing to Deputy\nClerk-Trtasurer, City Hall, Nelson, B.C. stating personal details,\nincluding Academic training and\nbusines experience.\nFuther information supplied on\nrequest by Mr. C. J. Connor,\nGarage _ Transit Department,\nSupt., Tel. 352-2133 from 8 a.m. \u2014\n4 p.m. or U. I. Commission, Nelson.\nCLOSING DATE for receipt of\napplications Friday, September\n14th, 1962.\nCHECK THE ADVANTAGES!\nV Top Commission\nV Convenient Hours\nV Valuable Training\nV Your Own Career\nV New Friends\nV Pleasant Friendly Work\nV Fresh Air and Sunshine\nApply to: Mrs. E. C. Hearn, Avon\nManager, Apt. 15, The Glenview,\nTrail, B.C.\nWANTED LADY OFFICE AND\nsales 'clerk. Apply in own handwriting to Box 677, Nelson Daily\nNews.\nWANTED^ELDERLY LADY TO\nbaby-sit. Apply Box 307, Nelson\nDaily News.\nBUSINESS   &   PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nA handy alphabetical guide to goods and services\navailable In Nelson.\nAsphalt Paving\nNelson Asphalt Paving Ltd.\nPhone 352-7621 - Nelson, B.C.\nAutomobile Dealers\nBEACON MOTORS LTD.\nPontiac \u2014 Buick\nVauxhall - GMC\n701 Baker St.        Phone 352-6641\n24 Hour Wrecker Service\nFront End Aligning -\nAutomatic Service\nBody and Paint Shop\nBILLS' MOTOR-IN LTD.\n(Studebaker-Lark)\n213 Baker St. Phone 352-3231\nRENAULT SALES & SERVICE\nat Frank'! Auto\nPhone 352-6411 295 Baker St\nNORTH SHORE SERVICE\n(Standard-Triumph)\nOpen 8 a.m. -10 p.m.\nAcross Lake Phone 352-2929\nPARKVIEW MOTORS LTD.\n(Rambler - Volkswagen)\n323 Nelson Ave.     Phone 352-5355\nAustin - Morris - MGA - Wolseley\nCars and Paris Depot\nSTAR AUTO SERVICE LTD.\nYmir Rd.     Ph. 352-7421     Nelson\nBuilding Supplies\nBEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD.\nEverything in waterproof plywood\n301 Baker St. Phorie 352-3135\nBURNS LUMBER CO. LTD.\n602 Baker St. Phone 352-6661\nCOLUMBIA TRADING CO.\n901 Front St. Phone 352-5571\nZEEBEN LUMBER CO.\nYmir, B.C. Phone Salmo 357-9375\nCleaning Service\nWe Clean Offices, Stores, Houses\nFree Estimates.\n. DUTCH CLEANING SERVICE\nPhone 352-6323\nContractors\nHomes, Cabins, Remodelling\nFree Estimates - Phone 355-7433\nART'S  BUILDING  & REPAIRS\nFor a Quality Custom House\nPhone 552-5915\nMAPLE LEAF CONSTRUCTION\nEngineers\nand Surveyors\nBOYD C. AFFLECK\nBC.L.S. P. Eng.\n218 Gore Street. Nelson\nPhone 352-3341\nEngineers\nand Surveyors\nALEX CHEVELDAVE\nB.C Land Surveyor - 33 Pine St\nPh 365-5342 - Castlegar, B.C.\nBAERG _ CAMPBELL\n373 Baker- Nelsort -Ph. 352-7434\nBox 653 - Creston - EL 6-4224\n909 Baker-Cranbrook-JU 6-3622\nRAY G. JOHNSON\nB.C Land Surveyor and Engineer\n369 Baker St. Nelson. Ph. 352-7117\nGarages\nSHELL SERVICENTRE\nPhone 352-2014\nWheel Aligning and Balancing\n301 Nelson Avenue \u2014 Nelson\nUpper Fairview Motors Ltd.\nCor. 7lh at Davies    Ph, 352-2525\nInsurance\nAllstate Insurance Agent\nSimpsons-Sears, Trail Ph. 364-il44\nNelson: Saturdays. Ph. 352-5531\nJewell\ners\nCUTLER'S JEWELLERY\nFor fine watches and repairs\nPhone 352-9012      311 Baker St.\nNovelty Shops\nSOUVENIRS! NOVELTIES!\nThe Cutest - HOBBY SHOP\nPaint Contractors\nF. H. DOYLE\nPaint Contractor\nPhone 352-7311 - Nelson\nPrinting\nNELSON   DAILY   NEWS\nPrinters \u2014 Lithographers\nColor Printing\nPhone 352-3552\nRadio & TV Service\nVIDEO ELECTRONICS\n406 Hall St. - Phone 352-3355\nSporting Goods\nFred Whlteley's Sport Shop\n488 Baker Street    Phone 352-7741\nTopsoil,   Gravel\nLorry's Topsoil, Rand and Gravel\n9th and Davies  Ph  352-2355 days\nor 352-7376 evenings.\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\n(Continued)\nWOMAN TO LOOK AFTER 3\nsmall children. Could live in.\nApply National Employment\nOffice.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nWAR VETERAN WANTS JOB,\ncaretaker or watchman, whole\nor part time for winter months.\nGood references. Write Box 617,\nNelson Daily News.\nNELSON SEPTIC TANK SER-\nvice. Reasonable, dependable\nservice. Phone 352-3663.\nWILL LOOK AFTER CHILDREN\nIn my own home. Ph. 352-5907.\nFOR SALE\nMISCELLANEOUS\nPremier Sand\nand Gravel Co.\nPHONE  352-3828\nCONCRETE   SAND\nCONCRETE GRAVEL\nI-inch,   2-inch,    4-inch\nCrushed Rock\nPEA GRAVEL\nFOR  ROOFING\nAbove Materials\nGuaranteed Clean\nV and IV Crushed\nRoad Gravel\nPIT   RUN  FILL\nFILL SAND\n4 SPEED DODGE TRUCK\ntransmission; 4 speed Chev.\ntruck transmission; 1954 - 59\nChev. Vi-ton sleeper van; 3 -\nspeed balloon tire man's bike,\nfu|ly equipped; lots of-nhiscel-\nlanedus, bar \"parts; pipe fittings,\netc.; Connor washer; 7.60x15\nwinter tire; 7.10x15 winter tire;\nlarge oil heater with blower;\npropane camp stove, 2 burner;\npropane soldering kit. Phone\n357-9713, Quick Service Garage,\nSalmo.\nHEAT YOUR HOME FOR PEN-\nnles by using the Valley Comfort automatic wood furnace or\nheater, forced air, gravity or\nspace heating. One cord of\nwood burnt in the Comfort\nequals 150 gals, of fuel oil.\nWood lasts for at least 12\nhours. Write Slocah Valley\nSupply, Appledale or phone\n355-2276 asking for \"Why I\nShould Use Wood For Fuel.\"\nNEED\nFLOOR COVERINGS?\nSee Simpsons-Sears. Low, low\ncatalogue prices. Fast Shipping\nservice from Vancouver. Complete selections of samples at\nKOOTENAY BAY LAMBERT\nCherry trees, booking now for\nspring delivery. This variety\nhas shown considerable resistance to Little Cherry virus and\nis recommended for planting in\nthe  Kootenays.   WAYSIDE\n' NURSERY, CRESTON, B.C.\nSIDES OF CHOICE GRAIN FED\nbeef, cut and wrapped 49c lb.\nSides of grain fed pork, 35c lb.\nBacon - and hahis. Newdan\nFarms, Creston, Ph. EL 6-9901.\nFree weekly delivery.\nZENITH COAL AND WOOD\nstove, warming closet and water jacket; also Fawcett wood\ncirculating heater, brown enamel finish. Apply A. Perever-\n2eff, Shoreacres. Ph. 359-7339.\nBENDIX AUTOMATIC WASH-\ner; 1952 2-ton Ford truck: 15\ncords hardwood. Apply to Walter W. Bloodofl. 1324 Vancouver\nSt., phone 352-6561.\nSINGER ELECTRIC SEWING\nmachine, cabinet style. Like\nnew $56.00. Reply Box 637,\nDaily News.\n1950 CHEV. GOOD MOTOR;\ntrombone, clarinet, as new. Ph.\n352-2945.\nEXTRA SPECIAL - TEEN-\nagers' and women's shoes on\nsale at $3.99. R. Andrew & Co.\nARTS BUILDING 4 R_PAIRfI\n\u25a0 Do your roofing, siding, now!\nPhone 352-7433, Nelson.\nGRADE \"A\" BEEF. 100 TO 200\nlb. side 40c; 201 to 250 lb. side\n37c. Phone 352-6866.\nFOR SALE - 48 BASS ACCOR\ndion. Phone 352-2439.\nWANTED TO RENT\n2~BDRM~ HOUSE OR APT. NO\nchildren. P.O. Bo:; 33, Nelson.\nRENTALS\nFOR RENT OR SALE, 2 BDRM.\nhome at Longbeach.. Automatic\nfurnace, heavy wiring. Write\nwith references to Box 654, Nel-;\nson Daily News.\nLOW WINTER RATES\nHSKPG. AND SLEEPING RM.,\nweekly, monthly rates. Dishes,\nlinen supplied,  parking. Allen\nRooms, 171 Baker Street.\nYOUR CHOICE SELF CONTAIN-\ned one bedroom apartments\nWith ranges artd refrigerators\n?50-$90. T. D. Rosling & Son\nLtd. 362-3581.\nSMALL 1 BDRM. HOUSE, N.\nShore, 2'<z miles from bridge,\nWired for range, winterized,\nunfurnished. Rent $40 per mo.\nAdults only. Phone 352-7717.\nRENT A SINGER SEWING MA-\nchine. delivered and returned\n$2 per week; $5 per month.\nSinger Sewing Centre. Phone\n352-3631.\n2 - 3 ROOM SELF CONTAINED\nunfurnished apts. 610 Railway\nSt. $40 per month each. Steam\nheating supplied, private. Apply Inlahd Natural Gas.\nELDERLY COUPLE AS CARE-\ntakers from Oct. 1 \u2014 Apr. 30.\nLow rent. Apply P.O. Box 463,\nNelson.\nGROUND FLOOR APT. 3 RMS.\nand bath, heated, unfurnished.\nAdults. Ph. 352-5004, 1004 Stanley St.\n3-B.R. FAMILY HOME, CEN-\ntral location. Gas furnace, garage. $75 per rnoffl.Ii. Phone C. W.\nAppleyard CO.'; 352-3944.\nROOM*, SELF - CONTAINED\nfurnished apt. over Tremain's\nStore. Available Sept, 15th.\nLARGE 2 BDRM. DUPLEX FOR\nrent. Newly remodelled. Phone\n352-5426 after 6 p.m.\nLARGE HOME NEAR S. NEL-\nson schools. $75 month. Available  Sept.   15th.  Ph.  352-5401.\n6 RM. APT. PERMANENT. AD-\nults only. Box 8615, Nelson\nDally News.\nSMALL N.S. COTTAGE. PER-\nmanent. Adults only. Box 8912,\nDaily News.\nMODERN ONE BDRM. APT.\nunfurnished and heated. Ph.\n352-3417.\n3-RM. UNFURN. APT. WfTH\nbathroom. Adults only. $40. Ph.\n352-5182, 1421 Front Street.\nWILLOW POfNT. 1 BDRM. COT-\ntage, fully modern. Available\nSept. 15th. Phone 352-7484.\nHEATED AND FURNISHED 3\nroom suite close to schools.\n$60 month. Ph. 352-5298 evgs.\n3 ROOM APARTMENT WITH\nbath, partly furnished. 1 block\nfrom Baker St. Ph, 352-2888.\nS.C. SUITE, HEATED, _LEC.\nstove, fridge, central. Ph. 352-\n5608 after 6 p.m.\n2 BDRM. APT., LlVfNG ROOM,\nkitchen, bathroom. Ph. 352-2902.\nCENTRAL   APARTMENT.   4\nrooms. Adults! Ph. 352-6024.\n2 BDRM. APT., GAS FURNACE,\ndownstairs. 352-8148.\n5   ROOM   HOUSE,   GAS   FM-\nnace. 404 Silica St.\n2 RM. STE. ALSO HSKPG. RM.\nApply 140 Baker or Ph. 352-3384.\nHOUSEKEEPING  ROOMS FOR\nrent. 705 Victoria St., alley.\nSUITE FOR RENT. PHONE 352-\n7195.\n1-BEDROOM   APARTMENT.   -\nCall 75 High Street.\nLARGE  HOUSEKEEPING   RM.\n116 Vernon St. Ph. 352-5602.\nTRAILERS\nRA LYN MOBILE HOME SALES\nHollohome and Safeway Dealers New and Used. Trades and\nterms. We specialize in parts.\nTrail, B.C.\nFULLY EQUIPPED 13' HOUSE\ntrailer, sleeps 5, fdf rent by\nweek 6r menlh. Ph. 352-5130.\nPh. 332-6224 nights.\nMUST SELL 45x10 DREAM\nhome trailer. Excellent dondi-\ntlon. Cedaf Crest Trailer Court,\nCastlegar.\nSMALL UTILITY TRAiLER\nand hitch for. Volkswagen $95.\nPh. 352-6434 evenings, 924 Carbonate St,\nLOST AND FOUND\nlost - SLACK Kitten in\nvicinity of Union Street, Phone\n352-3088.\nLOST LADIES BUXOVA WATCH.\nReward. Phone 332-6986.\nI\nAUTOMOTIVE.   BICYCLES\nMOTORCYCLES\nCOTTONWOOD W R E C K A GE\nwrecking '53 Consul, '52 Chev.\npickup, '55 Ford pickup, '53\nZephyr, Plymouth, Fords,\nChevs., Pontiacs, 44 ton Fargo,\nGood motors, 270 G.M.C, '57\nPodge V-8, '49-'53 Ford, '53\nZephyr, '52 Pontiac, '54 Volkswagen pickup. Phone 352-5815,\nBOx'382, 24 Ymir Road.\nNEW CAR GUARANTEE - 90\ndajjs or 4000 miles. New pep for\nyour old car with an Allstate re-\nmanufactured engine. Guaranteed trade In allowance regardless of condition. No crate deposit needed. Fast shipping service from factory. Priced as\nlow as $11.00 monthly. Simpsons-Sears Limited, 556 Baker\nSt., Nelson, Phone 352-5531.\nWILL  TRADE   OR  SELL   1954\nCustom Ford In good shape for\n_-ton pickup. Could be, newer\nor a little older. Ph. 356-4681'\nanytime.\n60 DeLUXE AUSTIN WESTMIN-\nter 6 cyl. automatic, low milage. Ph. 352-5208 Or apply Box\n661, Nelson Daily News.\n54 OLDS. 98 CONVERTIBLE.\nAll power. Radio. $1100. Phone\n352-6259.\n1950 CHEV. PARTS FOR SALE.\nFor further information Phone\n352-7338.    . ' >   ;\n1958 RENAULT, 2 1950 CHEVS.\n1953 Austin. North Shore Service. Phone 352-2929.\n1950 CHEV. SEDAN. GOOD CON-\ndition. Phne 352-3401.\n1961 VAUXHALL CRESTA ONLY\n3,600 miles. Phone 359-7540.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS,  ETC.,  FOR  SALE\nFULLY MODERN HOUSE WITH\n3 bdrms., living rm., kitchen,\ndining rm., bath, full basement.\nAlso 2 rm. house on 20 acres, 4\nacres cleared, water, electricity. $1500 down, full price $8000.\nApply Voykin Coffee Shop,\nPassmore.\nDO YOUR OWN\nWELDING\n\"You're paying for a welder,\nwhy not own one and save?\"\nThe  new  Lincoln  180-ampere\nArc  Welder. will  handle  any\njob you can imagine.\nYou can: WELD, CUT, BRAZE,\nSOLDER,    HARDSURFACE,\nPIERCE HOLES,\nTHAW FROZEN PIPES\nSIMPLE TO USE\n$167.00 will completely, pay for\nthe welder, with helmet, etc.,\nREADY TO USE.\nSee It Now \u2014 On Display at\nMAC'S\nWelding & Equipment Co\nLtd.\n514 Railway St.    Ph. 352-5301\nMINING MACHINERY. 315 CFM\ncompressors, mucking machines, all types of mining equipment for sale \u2014 rent or rental\npurchase. Phone Slocan 355-\n2241,\n$1000 DOWN. TD 18 CAT, CARCO\nwinch and hydralic angle dozer\nnewly overhauled. Full price\n$5500. Slocan 355-2241.\n20 LB. MINE RAIL AND 2\"\nblack pipe for sale. Phone Slocan 355,2241.\nWANTED\nMISCELLANEOUS\nBUYING - TRADING - SELL-\ning Canadian - U.S.A. coins.\nSend want list. Current market\nprice. P. Polovnikoff, Box 2,\nNelson, B.C.\nUSED FURNITURE AND ANTI-\nques. Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 352-6531, 413 Hall\nCLEAN COTTON RAGS NOT\nless than 18\" sq. 10c a lb. Nelson Daily News.\nASHLEY WOOD HEATER IN\ngood condition. Box 327, Castlegar.\nOLD AND NEW GUNS. NORM'S\nSport Shop. Phone 352-2015.\nBEDS   36\"   HOLLYWOOD   OR\ntwins. Phone 352-&103.\nSMALL    OIL    FIRED   SPACE\nheater. Ph. 352-7622 from 9 - 5.\nAppliances, Furniture\nLivestock, etc.\nAny Saleable Merchandise\nFor Auction\nSaturday, Sept. 22nd\nKARY-MacLEAN\nAUCTIONS\nNelson \u2014 Ph. 352-5130 or 352-3181\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES\nFOR SALE: 15 GRADE HOL-\nstein cows with or without 250\ngal. 7.P. bulk tank. Phone Andrews 7-7339 or write Eugene\nLong, Copeland, Idaho, U.S.A.\nCASH FOR LIVESTOCK. KEN\nJones, Marlane Hotel, Castlegar, B.C.\nGOOD MILKING COW. - AP-\nply Fred Nevokshonotf, Box\n157, Brilliant, B.C.\n18 MONTH POLLED WHITE\nface bull, with papers, $300.\nKen Jones, Cheadle, Alta.\nBUSINESS\nOPPORTUNITIES\nCOMPLETE SAW AND LAWN-\nmower repair shop. New, automatic equipment. No special\nskill required. Good sideline for\nservice station, etc. Terms. For\nfurther information write Box\n612, Nelson Daily News.\nFOR SALE POOL ROOM, 1481\nBay Ave., Trail. Apply at same\naddress or phone Trail 368-8521.\nCash or terms.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES\nK 9 REG. BOARDING KEN-\ndels. Fruitvale Highway. G. A.\nCrawford prop. Ph. 367-2483.\n8 WEEK OLD GERMAN SHEP-\nherd pups. Purebreds. Phone 1-\nW, Passmore, R. Leslie.\nSEWING MACHINES\nBEFORE YOU BUY A SEWING\nmachine see the new Kenmore\nPush-Button Twin-Needle Auto-\n' mafic Zig-Zag at Simpsons-\nSears. Only $99.88. Backed by\nour famous 20 year guarantee.\nNikita Reluctant\nTo Force Showdown\nBy JOHN M. HtfJHTOWER\nWASHfNGTON (AP) _. Although Soviet Premier Khrushchev evidently intends to maintain East-West tensions at a\nhigh level, he now seems to be\nreluctant to force an early\nshowdown on the future of West\nBerlin.\nThis point stands out sharply\nin the blustery Soviet warning\nto the United States Tuesday\nagainst any attack on Cuba lest\nit plunge the world into nuclear\nwar.\nSandwiched in among the\npropaganda - packed paragraphs asserting strong Soviet\nsupport for the Castro regime\nwas a reference to the Berlin\nsltuatjori' that struck officials\nhere ,as]'extremely interesting\nand probably significant.\nIn this ,br|ef section the Soviet government b _ i.d once\nagain that the United i States,\nBritain and France must abandon , their occupation postion in\ni'est' Berlin. This position\n\"shall be liquidated,\" Russia\ndeclared emphatically.\nThe statement then noted that\nU.S. congressional elections will\nbe held In November and that\nU.S.-Soviet talks on Berlin recently Came to A pause. With\nthe elections coming up, the\nstatement said, lt Is difficult\nfor the United States \"to conduct negotiations on a German\ntreaty\" and the Soviet government \"is prepared to take this\ninto consideration.\"\nBACKS AWAY\nThus, Khrushchev seemed to\nbe backing away frdrti a showdown, using the argument that\nnegotiations would be difficult\nfor the United States in an unsettled pre-election atmosphere.\nPreliminary discussions with\nMoscow ground to a halt when\nthe Russians rebuffed all efforts .by Stale Secretary Rusk\nto turn the talks to specific issues.\nContinued \" negotiations along\nthe line lie proposed might have'\nled to compromise solutions on\nsome of the Berlin problems,\nbut would have required that\nRussia recognize the right of\nthe Western powers to maintain their troops in West Berlin indefinitely. This Russia is\nunwilling to do.\nSome df the best informed\nauthorities he fa...\" think that\nKhrushchev .nOwe^understfinds\nthat the united States, Britain\nand France do not intend to\nsign any treaty or make any\ndeal which would destroy the\nbasis of their present fight,\ndating back to the-Allied victory over Germany in 1945, to\nbe in Berlin,\nVarious recent statements he\nhas made led to the impression\nih high quarters here-that be\nmight go *hCBr] ttitli the treaty\nthis lip, |hi>ugh - leaving some\nloopholes :ln; his, commitment to\nthat He WrJuitj, not be compelled\nto get InwOjE open struggle\nwith: thei Western -powers aver\ntheir.   Berlin,  sjrpply   lines-or\ntheir position in % wty. .\nNews Brief.\nGULLS DAMAGE PLANE-\nEDINBURGH JAP) > Seagulls forced a British European\nAirways Vanguard airliner with\n69 passengers aboard to make\nah emergency landing here\nearly today. No,, one was injured. The turbo-jirop plhne had\njust taken Oft from Edinburgh\nfor London when It flew into a\nflock of seagulls. Two engines\nwere damaged when the birds\nwere sucked Iflto the engine\nIntakes.\nPtifi BAST ' \"'i\nBAB HEHSFELB, Germany\n(APl-A 39-year-old ffi0fher,_nd\nher six children, ranging >in age\nfrom two to 18 years, escaped\nfrom East' Germany ft- broad\ndaylight, pollce'laid today. 'The\nfamily escaped Sunday and was\nnot spotted by Communist border guafds. The' father remained In East Germany.\nWHY PAY RENT? LOOK, THIS\nduplex will help pay for itself\nwhile living In your own 2-3 bedroom lower quarters. On a\nlarge view private corner lot.\nTry $1,000 down. William Kaly-\nniuk Agencies. Phone 352-2425.\n11 ACRES OF LAND, HOUSE,\nbarn, electricity, river along\nproperty. For directions enquire Markoff Store, Slocan\nPark.\nIN FAIRVIEW, 3 BEDROOM\nolder type home, quick sale to\nsettle estate., Cash of terms.\nPhone 352-2456.\nFAIRVIEW, LARGE 2 BDRM.\nbungalow, full basement. Gas\nheat. Apply Box 650, Nelson\nDally News.\nREVENUE HOUSE 200 BLK.\nVictoria St. Apply Box 638, Nelson Daily News.\n10   ACRES   LAND   IN   FRU1T-\nvale. All cleared. Ph. 352-3965.\nLEVEL   BUILDING   LOTS.\nTerms. Phone 352-5418.\nROOM AND BOARD\nBOARD AND ROOM FOh\\ 1 OR\n2 young gentlemen. > Ph. Mrs,\nTruscott, 352-5658.\nROOM   AND   BOARD   AVAIL-\nable. Ph. 352-6352. '\nNelson\nlatlg 2tai\nCirculation Dept., Phone 352-3552\nPrice per single c6py, 10 cents\nBy carrier per week, 40 cents\nin advance.\nSubscription rates:\nBy Mail in Canada\nOutside Nelson\nOne month      t 2.00\nThree months      5.00\nSix months     10.00\nOne year    18.00\nBy Mail to United Kingdom of\nthe Commonwealth\nOne month        $ 2.00\nThree months      6.00\nSix months     11.00\nOne year     20.00\nBy mill to U.S.A. or\nForeign Countries\nOne mbrtth        $ 2.-0\nThree months        7.00\nSix- months          13.00\nOne year     24.00\nWhere extra postage Is required,\nabove fates plus postage.\nFof delivery by carrier in Crab-\nbfbok.    phorie    Mrs.    Stanley\nWllllsbri:\nIn Trail. Mrs. W. E Spooner:\nIn    Kimberley,    Mrs.    A.    W.\nBrown.\nBuying Selling -Rentin\nMAIL\nYour Classified Want Ad on This Handy\nORDER FORM\n__________ _____*_-___-,\nFIRST LINI\nSECOND LINl\nTHIRD LINE\nFOURTH UNI\nFIFTH LINI\nSIXTH LINI\nSEVENTH LINI\nEIGHTH UNI\n\u2022 Put one word in each space.\n(Each group of numbers or letters'count os ont 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:\n\u2022 Minimum charge Ii two lines\n\u2022 Add 15e for Box Number\n\u2022 Toko advantogo of tho law six time rate\nNon-Consecutive Insertions 20(t a Line Per Time.\nYou Reach over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad\nPer Line\n1   Insertion\n$  \u00bbn\n2 Consecutive Insertions\n3 Comeeutive Insertions\n_  Consecutive   Irijortlnlit.   _     _..\n.35\n.45\n.60\n26 Comeeutive Insertions\n1.82\nITOUR NAME.\nADDRESS ___\nNo. of Doyt Ad It Ta Run .\nBill Me .;\u2022.\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,-\nPayment Enclosed __\u2014-.\nNelson Daily News..\nClassified- Advertising Department, Nelsfifi, B.C.\n '.\u25a0'\u25a0 :\u25a0\u2022>\u25a0\u25a0?\u25a0''_.'?:;-' ',,   ' -7 \u25a0 \u25a0  \u25a0'.' 7\n^^^^^^^\u2014\u25a0 \u25a0 . ' . - \" -    '-   .    \"WiJ&r,,-    I -:.:^W\u00bbH#r^P^  1 \"W\ni_\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURS., SEPT. 1J, 1962\nI      SPECIAL OFFER\nFactor\nFashion Matte Beauty ... the most exciting words\nin make-up today!\u2014brought to you exclusively by\nMax Factor.-\nFashion Matte Originals\u2014a couturier collection of\nFashion Matte Lipstick with matching miniature'\nNail Polish, in 9 rich Wine shades.\nFashion Matte Lipstick Refill with matching miniature Nail Polish Introductory Offer $2.10.\nFashion Matte Lipstick with matching miniature Nail\nPolish Introductory Offer $2.35.\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD\nMARKET TRENDS\nNEW YORK (AP)-The stock\nmarket struggled another step\nupward Wednesday, acting for\nall the world like a sleepwalker\nwho isn't sure of his footing or\nthe direction.\nThere was no major economic or business news to pep\nup public interest, so Wall\nStreet professionals accounted\nfor most of the activity.\nIn Washington Thomas F.\nPatton, president of Republic\nSteel, predicted third-quarter\nearnings by the steel firms\nwould be down from the first\ntwo quarters. Since this had\nbeen widely anticipated, the\nsteel stocks showed little response and closed mostly fractionally lower.\nThe Associated Press 60-stock\naverage gained .5 at 223.6. The\nDow  Jones   industrial  average\ngained 2.35 at 606.34.\nPOLAROID LEADS\nPolaroid led the most-active\nstocks, trading 73,900 and gaining 4'\/B at 129. Analysts said the\nstock has been helped by short\ncovering and by the wide belief\nthe company will have a color\nfilm for its quick-action camera\non the market by Christmas.\nAmong the motors GM and\nFord gained Vi and Chrysler\nfell the same amount.\nWith many oils nearing 1962\nhighs the entire group was\nlavored. Amerada gained 2'_\nand Standard Oil (Indiana) was\nup 1%.\nInternational Nickel was %\nhigher among Canadian stocks.\nWalker-Gooderham was  off  %\nSecret Organization 66 Admits\nShooting Three Cuban Vessels\nMIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Alpha 66,\na secret organization pledged to\noverthrow Cuban Prime Minis\nter Fidel Castro's regime,\nclaims it carried out a machine-gun attack on three ves-\nNOW ON DISPLAY\nS UNWORTHY\nWashable Wallpapers\n>_w 11 * in'\nSee Our Large Selection of\nBRAND NEW PATTERNS\nNever Before Seen in Nelson\nIN STOCK for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY\n\u00bb%\u00bb\u00bb>^\u00ab\u00bb   i\u2014 \u25a0    m   m*m  _m   \u2014\nSHERWIN-WILLIAMS\nPaint, Wallpaper Store\nBEN  HANSON, Prop.\n565 Baker St. Phone 352-6011\nsels in Cuban waters.\nAfter the hit-and-run attack\nMonday, Alpha 66 said its raiding party succeeded in turning\nback Castro helicopters following a 40-mile chase.\nMembers of Alpha 66, which\nhas its headquarters in Puerto\nRico, have not been identified,\nbut one in Miami said five men\nmade the raid.\nIn a communique signed \"Alpha 66, Puerto Rico,\" the group\nsaid Tuesday its men machine-\ngunned two Cuban ships, the\nSan Pascual and the San Bias,\nand a British freighter, The\nNewlane.\nHavana sources, which\nclaimed the marauder dame\nlrom the United States, said the\nSan Pascual and the Newlane\nwere attacked, ' but did not\nmention the, Sarj. Bias. No casualties were reported.\nRefugee leaders in Miami\nsaid the raiding party sailed\nfrom Venezuela and a spokesman said there was no return\nfire from Castro forces.\nThe attack occurred about\ndawn at Cape Frances, a small\nkey across from Caibarien, a\nmajor port about 210 miles\nsoutheast of Havana.\nHistory Shows Presidents'\nWives Targets for Critics\nWASHINGTON (AP) - Jacqueline Kennedy may find some\ncomfort in recalling that wives\nof presidents before her were\ntargets of criticism, too.\nDolley Madison once heard a\nmale critic deride her as \"fat,\nforty, but not fair.\"\nMrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt\nwas of a wide range of faults,\nincluding stirring up racial\nhatred, meddling in politics,\ntalking too much, being too informal, and espousing causes.\nMrs. Bess Truman's biggest\npublic ruckus came over accepting an invitation to a tea\ngiven by the Daughters of the\nAmerican Revolution at the\ntime Negro pianist Hazel Scott\nwas denied use of the society's\nConstitution Hall. Mrs. Roosevelt had resigned from the society in 1939 to protest exclusion of Negro soprano Marian\nAnderson from the same stage.\nMINISTER IS CRITICAL\nAs the latest target, Mrs.\nKennedy drew the ire of a\nBaptist minister in Colorado\nand a London newspaper during her vacation in Bavejlo, Italy.\nThe clergyman disapproved\npublic, photographed appearances in bathing suits by Mrs.\nKennedy and her. husband, the\npresident. He said they apparently had thrown decorum, dignity and decency overboard.\nThe newspaper also appealed\nto Mrs. Kennedy to give up\nwhat it called the madness of\nwater skiing with her four-year-\nold daughter, Caroline.\nWET AND DRY\nIn Bahia Felix, Chile, rain\nfalls an average of 325 days a\nyear, but Iquique, farther north,\nonce went 14 years without rain.\nINDONESIA   GETS   ROCKETS\nJAKARTA (Reuters) - The\nIndonesian Air Force Tuesday\nacquired its first guided missile\nwing, equipped with Soviet\nmulti-stage ground-to-air rockets.\nCHAHKA-MIKA SPECIAL\n\/.\n\u00ab*\nM\nismm\n2-Piece KROEHLER BED-CHESTERFIELD SUITE features modern straight\nlilies, has smart waffle back design, (\nzipper reversible airfoam cushions, walnut finished legs. Converts into full-size\nsleeping unit. 220-coil spring-filled mattress, 100% nylon covering.\nSLASHED TO SELL AT\n'299'\n50\nN-*\nSIMMONS  SMOOTH\nRegularly priced at\n$59.50 Now\t\nTOP  button\nfree  253   coi\n$\nmattress\n39.95\nSTERLING\nHOME FURNISHERS\n441 Baker Street\nPhone 352-7711\nli&\nWW1\u00ae*\nAndrian Nikolayov, 64 Earth orbiti, on Vostok HI elevator\nminutes before being launched \"somewhere\" In Russia.\nPhoto ot Earth's horizon made by Pavel Popovlch while doing his 48 orbits. Antenna of his Vostok rv shows at right\nMOSCOW RELEASES these photos In connection with-the recent multi-orbit space flights. The photos and caption Information are the Soviet's. IRadiophctol\nand Dome Mines %. Distillers\nSeagrams and Hudson Bay Mining fell Vt.\nAmerican Stock Exchange\nprices were irregularly higher.\nShawinigan and Preston Mines\nwere up Vt. Jupiter Corp. and\nScurry Rainbow Oil were down\ny..\nTORONTO (CP)\u2014Penny mining issues again outshone all\nother stock market sections\nWednesday, barely letting up on\nthe furious pace they set earlier\nthis week.\nParamaque Mines raced\nthrough more than 1,000,000\nshares while jumping 12 cents\nto 37 cents. Earlier it touched a\n1962 high of 39 cents.\nPurdex Explorations traded\nalmost 1,000,000 shares, gaining\none cents to 14 cents. Other\nheavily - traded issues included\nLexindin, Nealon Mines and\nNama Creek, but their price\nswings were narrow.\nCANADIAN OIL UP\nCanadian Oil was the feature\nin the main list as it climbed\nto 4UA \u2014 highest ever \u2014 belore\neasing to 41 for a gain of Vi.\nLeland Publishing.and Russell\nIndustries both gained Vi, while\nVi advances went to Alberta\nGas, Calgary Power, Moore\nCorporation and Algoma Steel.\nLosers included Toronto-Dominion Bank, Trans - Canada\nPipeline, Dominion Foundries\nand Steel, Power Corporation\nand Canadian Imperial Bank of\nCommerce, all down in a Vi to\nVi range.\nOn the exchange index, industrials gained .13 to 546.88 and\nbase metals .68 at 183.58, while\ngolds dropped .62 to 93.19 and\nwestern oils .66 at 105.49. Closing volume was 9,456,000 shares\ncompared with 9,652,000 Tuesday.\nAmong base metals, Consolidated Mining and Smelting advanced Vi, while Hudson Bay\nMining dropped %. Western oils\nwere weakened by a drop of 1%\nto Calgary and Edmonton. Pacific Petroleum and Hudson's\nBay Oil each rose Vi.\nMONTREAL (CP) - Stocks\nmoved moderately higher on\nthe Montreal and Canadian exchanges Wednesday, but trading among industrials was\npushed to the background by\ncontinued heavy activity in mining stocks.\nAmong the mines, Mount\nPleasant  rose  seven  cents   to\n$2.30, New West Amulet rose\n1V4 cents to 14 cents, Keeley-\nFrontier fell three cents to 55\ncents and Fox Lake Mining at\n38 cents and Talisman at 83\ncents each rose three cents.\nCanadian Oil rose % to 41\nafter touching 4iy\u00ab\\ Trading in\nthe issue continued heavy as\ntakeover rumors remained rife.\nAbitlbi rose % to 44Vi among\npapers and Aluminium was up\nVi at 24Vi. Webb and Knapp\njumped 40 cents to $2.50, Montreal Locomotive added % to\n12V4, Southam fell a point to\n28Vi and Hudson's Bay Company at 10% and Dominion\nBridge at 173\/. each lost Vi.\nUtilities were actively traded.\nBell Telephone was unchanged\nat 49V4 and the Bell rights were\nunchanged at 86 cents. Calgary\nPower rose % to 24Vi, Gatineau\ndropped IVi to 31 and Quebec\nNatural Gas lost Vi to 6.\nOn index, banks were off 0.08\nat 59.63, utilities off 1.4 at 129.8,\nindustrials up 0.8 at 296.6, combined up 0.1 at 241.0, papers up\n2.0 at 472.7 and golds unchanged\nat 78.68.\nB.C. Briefs\nVANCOUVER (CP) - A man\nawaiting trial on a drunk charge\nwas wearing a badge when police arrested him. \"I am an\nalcoholic\u2014in case of emergency\nbuy me a beer,\" said the gold\nletters  on  the  badge.\nLOGGER KILLED\nOCEAN FALLS (CP)-Police\nreported Wednesday Lowell\nJames Tomlinson, 32, formerly\nof Hancy, was killed in a logging mishap while working at a\ncamp on south Bentnick Arm,\n50 miles southeast of here.\nCLASSROOMS NEEDED\nPRtNCE GEORGE (CP) -\nProperty owners will vote here\nSept. 18 on a $93,000 referendum\ncalling for construction of 23\nnew classrooms and two activity\nrooms in School  District 57.\nCITY   EXTENDING   POLL\nVERNON (CP)-City council\nis drafting a bylaw to introduce\na three-day advance poll instead\nof a single day for civic elections.\nEpidemic Hits Tourist\nBusiness in Florida Area\nBy DUKE FERGUSON\nST. PETERSBURGH, Fla.\n(AP)\u2014\"It's not sleeping sickness, it's encephalitis,\" said a\nSt. Petersburg official, perturbed over the publicity received during the current epidemic that has taken 13 lives\nin Florida.\n\"Sleeping sickness is generally attributed to the African\nform of encephalitis, the kind\nthat is transmitted by the tsetse\nfly,\" said Earl Jacobs, public\ninformation administrator for\nthe city.\n\"The St. Louis variety of the\nvirus which is prevalent in\nPinellas County is considered a\nbenign form of encephalitis and\nnon-fatal in most cases.\"\nEncephalitis is a virus disease\nthat attacks the brain and nervous system.\nFour new suspected cases of\nthe disease reported Tuesday\nraised the country's total for\nthe outbreak to 181. However,\nthe state board of health said\nonly 61 cases have been confirmed throughout the state.\nFifty of these cases are in Pinellas County.\nThe high death rate in the\ncounty\u2014where there have been\ne,ight deaths\u2014is attributed to\ntrie heavy population of elderly\nretired persons. These patients\nare not able to build up necessary antibodies to fight the disease, health officials said.\nCONVENTIONS OFF\nThe current epidemic has had\nits iinancial impact on the\ncounty. Chamber of Commerce\nofficials say a number of conventions scheduled for the city\nand nearby beaches have been\ncancelled.\n\"This is really ridiculous,\"\nsaid Jacobs. \"We used to have\noutbreaks of polio during the\nsummer and fall and people\nwould still pour into the area\nfor vacations.\"\nJacobs said some sources say\nthe county's loss because of the\nepidemic may run into millions\nof dollars.\nMotel operators along the\nbeach say they have had a\nnumber of out-of-state cancellations.\nBut this matters little, said\none. \"This is the slowest time\nof the year for us anyway\u2014and\nHave the Job Done Right I\nV\nic\nGRAVE$\nLIMITED\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 352-3315\nbetween Labor Day and November, when the winter season\nstarts.\"\nCounty health authorities and\neven the tourist and business\ninterests are hoping for an\nearly cold snap despite the\nstate's reputation for sunny\nweather and warm temperatures.\nWhen the temperature dips to\naround 60 degrees the mosquitoes will go away.\nMosquitoes are considered the\ncarriers of the disease virus.\nWorld Briefs\n'IT WAS EASY'\nLONDON (Reuters) - Soviet\ncosmonaut Pavel Popovich photographed himself in space by\ntaking advantage of weightlessness, the Soviet news agency\nTass reported today. Pointing a\nfilm camera at himself, he\nswitched it on and gently\npushed it toward a corner of\nhis spaceship. The camera\nfloated away, taking the photograph which clearly showed\nPopovich's face and a pen floating in air.\nSINATRA IN HOSPITAL\nHOLLYWOOD (API - Singer\nFrank Sinatra is in hospital for\na checkup and medical tests. A\nspokesman told newspaper men\nthat Sinatra is not ailing, explaining: \"He merely had a\ncouple of days off before starting a new film Monday and decided too have the checkup done\nall at one time.\"\nBE  READY\nWhen It\nRAINS\nWe have Raincoats to\nsuit everyone !\nPoplins\n15.9S \u2014 19.95\nReversible\n25.00 \u2014 27.00\nAquascurum\nAll  Wool  Gabardine\n69.50\nEMORY'S\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c line, 40c line bold face type; larger type rates\non request. Minimum two lines.\nPaints,  brushes, canvas, books,     Haigh Tru Art Beauty Salon\npapers, pencils. HOBBY SHOP    576 Baker St. Ph. 352-331S\nGet your chimney cleaned now.\nPhone  352-7151.   Pat's  Cleaning\nand Chimney Service.\nDiamonds, Watches, Gilts\nRepairs, Engraving\nTED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY\nMedium size Bartlett pears $1\nbox. Bring own boxes. W. Donaldson, Sunshine Bay.\n18 month polled white face bull,\nwith papers. $300. Ken Jones,\nCheadle, Alta.\nFresh skim milk 15c qt. In proven\nsanitary container (glass) from\nK. V. CO-OP DAIRY. Ph. 352-7317\nSenior Citizens\/\nMeet Friday, 7:30 p.m.\nHouse for Rent \u2014 Immediate occupancy, 2 bedrooms, automatic\nheat, close in, 316 Cedar St.\nPhone 352-2191.\nTop Knitting Yarns including\nall Mary Maxim Wools and Patterns.\nEBERLE'S ON BAKER ST.\nLEARN TO DANCE\nRhumba, Sambo, Cha-Cha, Mam-\nbo, Tango, Meringue, Waltz, Fox\nTrot. Phone 352-7435.\nSpecial\nPrestone Anti - Freeze \u2014\nQuarts 89c \u2014 Gallons 2.95\nWOOD, VALLANCE HDWRE.\nJunior Chahko Mika\nROCK 'N' ROLL DANCE\nEagles Hall, Saturday, Sept. 15.\nSponsored by Selkirk Car Club.\nMusic by Electras.\nBAND INSTRUMENT WANTED\nAnyone having used band instruments for sale please contact the\nNelson Junior High School, phone\n352-3351.\nEverything for drape making,\npleater tape, hooks, ruffelette\ntape and hooks, rods, etc.\nSTERLING FURNISHERS\nCash lor Livestock.\nKen Jones, Marlane Hotel,\nCastlegar, B.C.\nChurch of The Redeemer\nSunday next\u2014\n8:00 Holy Communion\n11:00 Family Service\n 7:30 Evening Prayer\nCARD OF THANKS\nWe wish to extend our sincere\nlhanks and appreciation to our\nmany friends and relations for\nlovely farewell party and beautiful gift that was presented to us\nat Eagles Hall. Special thanks to\nthe Eagles brothers who took part\nin it. We thank you all from the\nbottom of our hearts and God\nbless you all. We love Nelson and\nthe people we knew.\nFrances and Sam Siminoff.\nTOUR PLANNED\nWINNIPEG (CP) - An exchange which will bring a Russian conductor to Western Canada for a tour and send Victor\nWinnipeg symphony, on a Russian tour is expected next\nspring. Mr. Feldbrill said the\nRussian probably will conduct\nin Winnipeg, Edmonton and Calgary.\nWINNIPEG (CP) - Lieutenant-Governor Errlck Willis\nand Chief Justice C. C. Miller\nwill receive honorary degree\nMonday at a special convocation of the University of Manitoba.\nSILVIKRIN\nHAIR   DRESSING\nLotion With Oil\nKeeps the Scalp Supple\n89<\nYour Rexall Pharmacy\nCITY DRUG\nPhone 352-3611 Bex 460\n____s____a_B_sa_-i__-r\nFIRST STOP\nFamous\nC.I.L\nShot Shells\n\u2022 IMPERIAL\n\u2022 CANUCK\n\u2022 MAGNUMS\nIn All Gauges\nC.I.L\nAmmunition\nThe BEST for\nYour Gun - The\nBEST for Your\nHunt\nAll Calibres in Stock.\nWe Carry a  Full Line of\nGUN ACCESSORIES\nWE  SELL HUNTING  LICENCES\nWood. Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\n'VHOLESALE - RETAIL\nPhone 352-7221\nNelson, B.C.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1962_09_13","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0434605","@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":"1962-09-13 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1962-09-13 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\/1.0434605"}