{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","Contributor":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/contributor","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"Contributor":[{"@value":"[Gibbon, A. W.]","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2024-02-06","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1966-12-06","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0439870\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" ever\ne uave\nSays Mrs* Brown\nBy JIM TUCKER\nCOLVILLE, Wash, (CP) \u2014\nBetty Brown just \"cried and\ncried and cried\" when she and\nher husband were rescued alter\nan 11-day ordeal on a Washington state mountain following the\ncrash of their light plane.\nThe Saskatoon couple said in\nan interview Monday that they\n\"never once gave up\" despite\nlow temperatures and snow almost continually.\nMrs. Brown, 32 - year \u2022 old\nmother of six who had never\nbeen faced with survival in the\nbush, did all lhe right things to\nkeep herself and her 35-year-old\nhusband, Roy, alive.\nThey were rescued Sunday\nalter being spotted by Ron\nRuble oi Colville. The Ruble\ncar was stuck in snow and they\nwere driven to hospital in Colville by Harold Newell.\n\"We weren't very hungry tor\nthe first few days,\" Mrs. Brown\nsaid. \"We were just worried,\nbut after that we lived on canned meat, pork and beans and\nsardines and candy.\"\nShe said their plane was well-\nstocked because her husband\nhad been on a hunling trip with\nit before they had decided to\nfly to Vancouver for the Grey\nCup football game and a family\nreunion.\nShe told a reporter that she\nusually can't cope with emergencies\u2014\"when one of my children gets a little scratch I call\nin a neighbor for help.\"\nShe said they spotted what appeared to be rescue planes, but\nthe aircraft apparently failed to\nsight them.\nThey had a signal fire going\nusing crankcase oil from the\nwrecked plane.\n\"It was just a question of\nsticking out the hardship and\nwaiting for the right moment\nto start our walk down the\nmountain,\" Mrs. Brown said.\n\"We could hear the timber\nwolves howling in the woods\naround us during the night and\nthey made us think of death.\n\"But we could see the lights\nof cars on the highway 7,000 feet\nbelow and this gave us our hope\nand we knew we could make it\nif rescuers didn't come for us.\"\nThe Brown's single - engine\nplane crashed on 7,213-foot Copper Butte about 30 miles south\nof the Canada-U.S. border Nov.\n24 while enroute to Vancouver\nfor the Grey Cup football game.\nA search was concentrated\nalong their intended route\nthrough Canada and was about\nto be resumed when news of\nIheir rescue was reported by\nMount Carmel Hospital.\n\"When we hit,\" Mrs. Brown\nsaid, \"the plane landed nose\nfirst.\n\"It was an awful jolt and\nRoy's head smashed hard into\nthe dashboard.\"\nShe said the impact blinded\nhim. he losl blood from facial\ncuts and he sprained his ankle\nand could not walk.\nESCAPED INJURY\nMrs. Brown, uninjured, salvaged groceries, sleeping bags\nand a rifle from the wrecked\nplane. She lit a fire and boiled\nwaicr from melted snow in a\ncake tin that happened to be\nin the aircraft.\nShe bathed her husband's\nwounds then salvaged a hatchet\nfrom the plane and cut him two\nmakeshift canes.\n\"We slept in the plane for a\nwhile that first night. But it. was\nangled steeply and was so un-j\ncomfortable that we finally decided to sleep under the stars.\" \\\nThe temperature in the region\nvaried from 15 to 30 degrees\nand there was snow on the\nground.\n\"The next day (Friday) we\ndecided to try and hike out to\nthe highway I had seen far below the night before. It appeared about a mile away and\nI could see headlights down\nthere.\n\"But we didn't go even a\nquarter mile before turning\nback. Roy kept running into\ntrees because he couldn't see\nand his foot was very painful.\"\nThey returned to the plane\nand nibbled on beans, peanut\nbutter and carmel candy.\nSIGHT RETURNED\nShe said the continual bathing of her husband's wounds\npaid off four days after the\ncrash when he began to regain\nhis sight. They stayed at the\nplane Ihree more days until lack\nof food drove them down the\nmountain.\n\"I packed all the essentials\ninto a small suitcase and car\nried it myself. Roy carried the\nsleeping bags.\n\"I said earlier that the highway appeared about a mile\naway. As it turned out it was\nmore like eight miles.\"\nThey stopped each night and\nMrs. Brown lit a fire with dry\nkindling she carried in a binocular case.\nThe Rubles were the first to\nhear Mrs. Brown's cries for\nhelp when she stumbled onto\nthe highway.\nThe Browns had flown through\nU.S. territory to avoid a storm\non their intended route from\nCranbrook to Penticton in British Columbia.\nMrs. Brown said in her interview that keeping a campfire\nburning was the greatest challenge she had on Ihe mountain\nShe said they ran out of small.\ndry wood three times and three\ntimes moved their camp closer\nto wooded areas.\nShe estimated she had only\nthree hours sleep during the\nfirst three days while she was\nnursing her husband and keeping\na fire burning.\nWhile on the mountain, the\nBrowns talked mostly about\ntheir family and the future.\nTEMPERATURES\nNelson 33 37 .25\nToronto 27 34 .18\nCalgary -3 1 -\nPenticton 37 43 \u2014\nVancouver 33 46 .88\nWhitehorse -11 -8 .34\nSpokane 32 40 .25\n^5 *\nFORECAST\nKOOTENAY: Mainly cloudy,\nsnowflurries and colder. Winds\nlight. Low and high at Cranbrook 22 and 32, Nelson area 28\nand 35, Wednesday: Cloudy,\ncolder.\nWson, government, financial, trading and educational centre of the Kootenay-Columbia area\nVolume 65\nNELSON, B.C., CANADA \u2014 TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1966\nNo. 191\nBritain Moves\nTo Ban Trade\nWith Rhodesia\nBy HAROLD MORRISON\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 Prime Minister Wilson \u2014 accusing Ian Smith of persisting in the control of a police state\n\u2014 is initiating immediately United Nations action to\nban a large selection of trade with Rhodesia,\nBut Wilson emphasized before\na crowded Commons Monday\nthat these selected mandatory\nsanctions would not be allowed\nto deteriorate into an economic\nor military confrontation with\nSouth Africa.\nSuch confrontation, he said,\ncould have incalculable consequences dwarfing the Rhodesian\nproblem. The sanctions, which\nhe did not outline, would be applied against Rhodesia only, in\nwhat he predicted would be a\nlengthy, step-by-step process to\nbring down the Smith government by economic measures.\nLord Caradon, Britain's UN\nambassador, will request an\nearly meeting of the Security\nCouncil to consider Britain's\nproposals while Foreign Secretary George Brown will fly to\nNew York today to take charge\nof the British operations.\nCAUTIOUS APPROACH\nWhile Wilson condemned\nSmith's rejection of the proposed Rhodesian settlement in\nthe most bitter terms, the tone\nof his proposed action at the UN\nindicated he still will proceed\nwith caution, seeking, in effect,\nB.C. Tel Seeks\nTo Buy Out\nOkanagan Firm\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Citing it as\na sound and prudent business\ndecision, the British Columbia\nTelephone Co. asked lhe board\nof transport commissioners Monday to approve its $13,-\n000,000 purchase of the Okanagan Telephone Co.\nThe board reserved its decision.\nJ. C. Carlile, vice-president of\nfinance, said B.C. Telephone's\noffer to purchase Okanagan\nstock at $27.30 a share, 30 per\ncent above market value, had\nattracted wide acceptance.\nMore than 96 per cent of Oka-\nn a g a n's 473,966 outstanding\nshares were available.\nGordon MacFarlane, B.C.\nTelephone's chief engineer, said\nOkanagan is well-equipped with\na growth rate above the average for Canadian telephone\ncompanies. Its 38,000 telephones\nall are dial-operated.\ntw\n2 RCMP To\nTestify in\nBugging Case\nmerely to plug loopholes in current voluntary trade curbs\nagainst Rhodesia.\nFor one thing, the United\nStates maintains it cannot enforce the existing appeal to importers not to trade with Rhodesia. But it could do so if the\nUN ordered such restrictions.\nSome other countries, such as\nWest Germany and France, also\nhave allowed Rhodesian products into their countries.\nSouth Africa has stated it will\nnot abide by any UN orders\nagainst Rhodesia and apparently Wilson wants no showdown\nwith this big customer for British exports.\nfn giving his version of what\nhappened aboard the cruiser Tiger during his weekend rendezvous with Smith, Wilson said\nSmith agreed to steps to restore\nlegal rule in the breakaway colony even to the point of heading a new and broader - based\ngovernment with two Negroes\nin it.\nIn a packed chamber, Wilson\nsaid any agreement reached\nwith Smith would have been underwritten by a treaty lodged\nwith the UN.\nINVOLVED SANCTIONS\n\"Any breach of this treaty\nwould require us to seek from\nthe United Nations mandatory\nsanctions,\" he said, \"and not\nnecessarily confined to economic sanctions.\"\nWilson said he had warned\nSmith if a second unilateral declaration of independence took\nplace Rhodesia no longer could\nassume that Britain would rule\nout the use of force to supress\nit.\nHe said the Rhodesian leader\nhad insisted his regime should\ncontinue until lhe views of majority black and minority while\nRhodesians had been tested on\nwhether the projected new constitution was acceptable.\n\"It was clear,\" said Wilson,\n\"that if the verdict went against\nhim he would insist on maintaining his present illegal powers\nindefinitely.\"\n(Smith had seized independ\nence from Britain in November.\n1965. rather than submit to British demands for eventual Negro\nmajority rule in Rhodesia.)\nVANCOUVER 'CPl - Two\nRCMP officers will be called to\ntestify before the royal commission inquiry into alleged labor\nconvention bugging last month.\nCommissioner R. A. Sargent\nwas told Monday.\nGeorge Murray, commission\ncounsel, told the opening session that Cpl. Harold Reed and\nConst. E. P. Ouellette will testify about conversations with a\nprivate detective.\nThe detective, Bud Graham\nalso will give evidence relating\nto the actual manner in which\nrooms of a downtown hotel were\nwired for electornic eavesdropping and conversations and arrangements he had with the policemen.\nBaker Street assumes its holiday attire with Christmas trees,\naglow with colored lights, in colorful red tubs. Daily News photographer Dennis Goff, took this photo from the top of the swaying\nextension ladder of the Nelson Fire Department. Streaks of light\nin centre are from the headlights of automobiles.\nIwow\nONLY\n17\nSHOPPING\nDAYS'TIL\nCHRISTMAS\nMeans Test Revived, Opposition Claims\nOTTAWA (CP) - Government legislation providing up to\n$30 a month more to needy old\nage pensioners was introduced\nin the Commons Monday and\nran into immediate charges that\nit revived the means test.\nHealth Minister MacEachen\nbrought in the legislation, first\nannounced last July, under\nwhich the government proposes\nto pay pensions of up to $105\nmonthly instead of the regular\n$75 to those with limited incomes.\nHe announced a broadening of\nthe amount a pensioner may\nearn while still remaining eligible for the supplemental pension.\nEvery $2 earned by the pensioner above the $75 pension will\nresult in a cut of $1 in the maxi\nmum $30 supplement.\nThe original plan would have\nbarred all those earning $30 a\nmonth independently. That figure now is increased to $60.\nThe legislation will be effective Jan. 1. when the starting\nage for receiving old age pensions also will be lowered to 68\nfrom 69.\nOpposition Leader Diefenbaker said Mr. MacEachen used\n\"verbal, beguiling tinsel\" but\ncouldn't disguise the fact the\ngovernment was imposing a\nmeans test on Canadians.\nHe tacked on an amendment\nto the government resolution\nwhich asked consideration to increasing the universal old age\npension to $100 a month effective Jan. 1.\nThe amendment was later\nruled out of order.\nStanley Knowles (NDP-Win-\nnipeg North Centre) said his\nparty would support the Conservative stand. He said Mr\nMacEachen had played Scrooge\nin making lhe announcement,\nMr. MacEachen said simple\napplication forms will be sent\nto everyone now receiving the\nregular old age pension in January. He hoped persons eligible\nril. The increases would be receiving the extra money by Ap\nril. The increases would be[\ntroactive to Jan. 1.\nTie information supplied by\npensioners would be based on\n1966 income. Adjustments would\nbe made later for persons whose\nincome situation changed.\nHe said the check on incomes\nof applicants would be \"a far\ncry from a means test.\" But\nsome form of eligibility had to\nbe used.\nThere would be no examination of \"the nooks and crannies\" of incomes. The proposal\nwas designed to guarantee a\nfloor \"under which a person's\nincome will not fall.\"\nMr. Diefenbaker noted thai an\nappeal process is provided. Thai\nmeant that statements made by\napplicants would not necessarily\nbe accepted.\n\"There will be snoopers on\nevery hand. The plan couldn't\noperate otherwise.\"\nThe Conservative leader also\nsaid all Canadians pay for the\npensions and all should get it\nThere already was a strong indication that income tax would\nbe raised to meet the added\npension costs.\nBut Canadians must go on\nbended knee to establish their\nneed to get the extrr amount.\"\nAcceptance of Compromise\nFormula Urged by Bennett\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Pre- day rejected the compromise\nmier W. A. C. Bennett called proposed by Labor Minister\nMonday for waterfront compa- Nicholson.\nnies to accept a compromise \"I want them to reconsider it\nformula to end a tie-up of port\noperations.\nThe B.C. Maritime Employers' Association earlier in the\nand accept it,\" Mr. Bennett\nsaid in a Victoria news conference.\n\"Even if it is not the settle-\nMarriage No Financial\nAdvantage to Pensioners\nOTTAWA (CP) - Can two\npensioners live as cheaply as\none?\nThe government thinks so.\nUnder its proposed supplementary old age pension plan,\ntwo pensioners deciding to\nmarry mighl have to accept a\ncut in the combined amounts nf\ntheir pensions.\nHealth Minister MacEachen,\nintroducing the legislation Monday, said income of each\nspouse will be \"taken lo be one-\nhalf of the combined income of\nthe couple in determining the\namount of each spouse's supplement.\"\nThe plan pays up to $30 a\nmonth, depending on income.\nA single person will receive\nno benefits if this monthly income, aside from his $75 basic\npension, is $60 or more.\nA married couple will receive\nno supplement if the two earn\n$120 or more a month, in addition lo the combined pensions\nof $150.\nSo in the case of a man and\nwoman considering marriage\nwhere the man is earning $120\na monlh besides his pension\nand the woman nothing beyond\nher pension, the woman would\nhave to give up her $30-a-month\nsupplement as the price of\nmatrimony.\nCoal Output Up\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The coal\nmining industry increased its\nproduction 2.3 per cent and paid\nfour per cent more to its workers in 1965. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported Monday.\nment they want, I ask them to\naccept it on the public interest.\"\nMr. Bennett said he was not\ndictating to employers but was\nspeaking only in the public interest.\nISSUES PROMISE\nAbout 200 dock foremen, who\nstruck Nov. 17 for recognition\nas a bargaining unit, accepted\nthe formula Sunday and promised to return to woork if it was\naccepted by the employers.\nThe compromise would give\ngrievance procedure to other\nforemen and the right to form a\nunit without joining the International Longshoremen's and\nWarehousemen's Union. They\nhad formed Local 514 of the\n1LWU.\nThe employers said in a statement they refused lo recognize\nthe foremen as union members\nbecause they are supervisory\npersonnel and \"the companies\ntake the position they cannot\nagree to bargain collectively\nwith any group of personnel in\nthis category.\"\nThe statement said the foremen may join any organization\nproviding it does not. act as\ntheir bargaining agent.\nIt also said the companies will\nresume work\u2014using non-union\nforemen\u2014as soon as the ILWU\npledges its members will accept\norders and work in accordance\nwith the collective agreement.\nFLOODS STILL\nPLAGUE ITALY\nROME AP)\u2014Scattered floods\nand wide-ranging snows broke\nacross the Italian Peninsula\nMonday in a turmoil of freakish\nweather stretching from Sicily\nto the Alps.\nA new burst of flooding sent\nwater into the streets of Bologna, Modena and other communities of north Italy.\nAfter 24 hours of intermittent\nrains, the Tiber River edged to\ndanger levels in low-lying areas\non the city's outskirts.\nSnow fell in the Ligurian Alps\nbehind the beaches of the usually sunny Italian Riviera and\non the central Appennine range\nalmost down to Naples.\nTributaries of the Reno River\nand irrigation canals overflowed\nand poured into shops and\nhomes in sections of Bologna, in\nModena and elsewhere.\nIn Venice, winds reached velocities of more than 60 miles\nan hour. The wind drove the\ntide once more into St. Mark's\nSquare.\nDennison af\nToronto, Reid\nAf Ottawa\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nToronto's Philip Givens led a\nlist of Ontario city mayors upset\nMonday in voting across the\nprovince. But other incumbents,\nnotably Mayor Don Reid of Ottawa, retained their posts in\nunpleasant weather.\nMayor Givens. who took office\nin 1963 after the death of Mayor\nDonald Summerville and won\nthe 1964 election, lost to veteran\ncontroller William Dennison, who was making his first\nbid for the chief magistrate's\npost.\nMayor Reid swept into office\nfor a second term by a margin\nof almost four to one. Like Toronto, the Ottawa mayoralty\nterm now is extended to three\nyears.\nThe commission adjourned until today after one hour of sitting when Mr. Murray outlined\nhow the inquiry ordered by Premier W. A. C. Bennett would\nfunction.\nThe commission was ordered\nafter the Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada complained they\nfound listening devices in their\nconvention rooms.\nThe union accused Pat\nO'Neal, western regional organizer of the rival International\nUnion of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, as instigating\n[the bugging.\nO'NEAL TO BE LAST\nMr. Sargent, a retired\ncounty court judge, said Mr.\nO'Neal is in the position of an\naccused man and should have\nthe advantage of giving evidence last.\nMr. Murray said he will deal\nwith the matters before the\ncommission in four broad categories.\nTile first would concern the\ncause of death of Lloyd Crtig\nof Castlegar, B.C., president of\nthe Canadian union, who died\nNov. 7 in room 206 of the downtown hotel where the convention\nwas held.\nThe second would be the question of the alleged eavesdropping: the third, aspects of professional electronic eavesdropping in general; and the fourth\nthe background of the opposing\nunions.\nFour Ministers\nTo Be Sworn In\nVICTORIA (CPl - Four new\ncabinet ministers will be sworn\nin at Government House ceremonies Dec. 12, Premier Ben-\nnet announced Monday.\nHe said they will include a\nhealth minister and Isabel Dawson of Mackenzie, Pat Jordan\nof North Okanagan and Grace\nMcCarthy of Vancouver-Little\nMountain, who will be ministers\nwithout portfolio.\nMr. Bennett declined to name\nwho will be appointed to replace\nretiring Health Minister Eric\nMartin.\nIRRIGATION\nPROJECT GETS\nOTTAWA FUNDS\nOTTAWA (CPl - Federal\nfunds will go into two British\nColumbia irrigation projects with a combined cost of\nabout $4,000,000, it was announced Monday.\nThe Black Mountain Irrigation District system, which waters about 4,500 acres of orchard and field crops, will be\nimproved.\nAbout 280 acres of dry farmland will be added to the Glen-\nmore Irrigation District system,\nwhich now supplies 2,147 acres.\nThe systems are both near\nKelowna. They will be pressurized and chlorinated.\nParliament\nMonday\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nHealth Minister MacEachen\nintroduced legislation providing a supplementary payment\nof up to $30 for needy old age\npensions.\nOpposition Leader Diefenbaker proposed an amendment asking that the government increase the flat pension\nto $100 a month.\nNDP spokesman Stanley Knowles supported the\nConservative move, saying it\nwould cost no more than the\ngovernment plan.\nPrime Minister Pearson\nsaid the government plans an\nannouncement shortly on the\nCape Breton coal industry.\nMr. Dielenbaker said the\nimmigration department has\nordered the deportation of two\nYugoslav seamen who rought\npolitical asylum in Canada.\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nJourney Stresses\nMeaning oi Christmas\nOTTAWA (CP)-Nearly 2.000 years ago. Joseph and Mary\ntravelled from Nazareth to their hometown of Bethlehem to be\nenrolled for possible taxation ordered by the Roman Emperor\nCaesar Augustus. This was shortly before the birth of their\nson. Jesus.\nThat journey was re-enacted during the weekend as a\nprotest against the \"over-commercialization and ungodliness\"\nsurrounding the Christmas season.\nDraughtsman Bernard D'Eon of Ottawa, led Philip Boileau.\n12, and his nine-year-old sister, Sharon, dressed as Joseph and\nMary, and a donkey along Montreal Road in nearby Eastview.\n\"People are fed up with the commercialism of Christmas,\"\nMr. D'Eon said Monday in an interview. \"What makes them\nangry is that such commercialism starts so blessed early.\"\nHe said he hod wanted \"to do something tor Christmas\nfor the last 10 years.\"\nMr. D'Eon said he plans three further demonstrations\nbefore Christmas and that the weekend display was well\nreceived.\niHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii minimi n\n 2\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUE5\u201e DEC. 6, 1966\nCouncil Asks\nannina Reinstatement\nSees Mother Crash\nDown Cliff, Escape\nRonald Noyes looked with hnr-;\nror al the car skidding towards\nIhe (ruck he was a passenger in\n\u2014 for the driver was his mother.\nAnd his horror grew when the\nsmall car bounced off the moving pickup truck and crashed\nover the edge of a 200-foot cliff.\nAs the pickup truck slopped\non the brink of a 25-foot drop,\nthe other side of lhe highway,\nNoyes leaped from his seal and\nran across the road.\nHe looked down the steep boulder-covered slope and saw' bisi\nmother's battered car far below.\nBut by some freak, his mother\nMrs. Marie Yvonne Noyes. and;\nher young son Daniel, 11, with\nher in the car, escaped the buffeting descent with only cuts and.\nbruises.\nThe accident happened early\nMonday morning on Highway 3A\nabove the Corra Linn Dam, as\nMrs. Noyes was on her way to\nCrescent Valley School where she\nleaches.\nShe was travelling west, when\nNow Many Wear\nFALSE TEETH\nWith More Comfort\nFASTEETH, n plcflsnnt. alkaline\n(non-acldl powder, holds false teeth\nmore firmlv.To eat and talk In more\ncomfort, Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. No gummy,\ngooey, pasty taste or feeling. Cheeks\n\"plate odor\" (denture breathl. Get\nFASTEETH at any drug counter.\nshe is believed to have hit a\npatch of black ice that sent her\nspinning across the highway into\nIhe pickup truck being driven by\nJohn R. McCormack of Burton.\nHer son Ronald also lives at\nBurton.\nThe truck he was in was stopped from slipping off the opposite side of the road from the\ncliff by a pile of snow and sand\nthat it lodged into.\nBut nothing stopped Mrs.\nNoyes' small European car.\nIt bounced over huge rocks\nand landed wilh ils front wheels\nresting on lhe old 3A highway\nat the bottom of the cliff, feel\nfrom houses at Corra Linn.\nPassenger Daniel said Monday\nnight: \"I think we hit a patch\nof black ice and then we just\nwent over Ihe edge. The car hit\na few rocks.\n\"Danny came down to the car\nwhen it was stuck at lhe bottom.\n\"I'm okay, I have just got a\nbruised chin.\"\nRCMP estimated that over\n$1500 damage was done to Mrs.\nNoyes' car and $500 to the truck.\n9E'\njA^^j^^^\nHp*flr\n\u2014A\n- ^-^fWiB\n\u2022PI\n,'^r\nW\\wk\n' !Amm\\^BA\nWjUhnmlS-\"^\nSJL..V.;\n,yR\nlbs\nJ5p?Pfj\n-\nFa\na-\\aJ|\ni v jli\nE|','\"\"--y\n\"\u00a5\nHt'-i ML\n|**jy jIM\n^3\n\u25a0\u00bb'iStrnViJii\nAlderman Directed To Vote\nIn Favor at Next Board Meet\nfly DON KOLFAGE\nEditorial Director, The News\nNelson City Council Monday night moved to bring about the reinstatement\nof the Central Kootenay Regional District planning department, scheduled for dissolution December 31.\nCouncil unanimously directed its representatives to the Regional District\nboard of directors, Aid. Fritz Farenholtz, to move at the next regular meeting that\nthe planning department be reinstated. Council also directed Mr. Farenholtz to\ncast the four Nelson votes in favor of this motion.\nCouncil's action came after a\nreport of the Regional District: from the regional services as-\nBoard decision to dispense with I Dec'\nthe planning department was pre\nMembers of council made it\nMay Be Inquiry\nCRESTON \u2014 All inquiry may\nbe held inlo the death of Karol\n(Charley) Yagos. who was found\noutside a friend's home here,\nFriday. RCMP say that Yagos\ndied from natural causes.\nOne of two vehicles which collided on Gordon\nRoad Monday afternoon, a 1958 car driven by Ernest\nMoisey, is shown here. It was in collision with a\n1962 panel truck driven by George Bal of Trail.\nNeither driver was injured. Damage to the truck\nwas estimated at $1500 and to the car, $500. The\ncollision took place at the intersection of Gordon\nRoad and Fourth Street.\nLAST TIMES TONIGHT\u2014Show. 7:00-8:22\nsaid they were too young to rm rry\noiid too much io love to stay apart\nric^dCHAMBERLAIN\nmimm \u00ae\nxToyiniheMirninO\nPlus\u2014\"SIGNPOST\nTO MURDER\"\nW\"~ She.\nswims,\nshoots \/\nand\nsizzles with the\nM-O-M mm H MARTIN MELCHER\nEVERETT FREEMAN PRODUCTIOH\nDORIS DAY\nRODTAYLOR\nARTHUR GODFREY!\ncraziest\ncast of\nI the year!\n'S\nTom Shorthouse, Widely Known\nIn City, District, Going to Coast\nAfter 34 years T. S. (Tom);\nShorthouse, former mayor, alderman, Progressive Conservative\ncandidate for provincial seats\nand businessman, is leaving Nelson.\nThe well known local and dis-'\ntrict figure, with his wife and\nson David, is moving to Victoria1\nwhere he has been transferred\nIN PANAVISION ANDMETROCOLOR\nCIVIC\nwas founding the Kinsmen Club's\nKinauctlons of the Air.\nThen in 1947 Mr. Shorthouse\nwas elected to City Council as\nalderman, for a period of five\nyears.\nFrom 1958 to 1963, he served\nas mayor ol the city and finally\nretired from civic affairs when\nhis mayoralty terminated.\nDuring his civic life, he sue\nT. S. SHORTHOUSE\nby the insurance company he\nworks for.\nMr. Shorthouse came to Nelson\nfrom Fernie in 1932.\nHe went into the food business\nhere and stayed in it for 24 years.\nHe established the first cold\nstorage locker service in the cily.\nHis first brush with politics\ncame in 1943 when he was elect-\ned to the Board of Police Commissioners. Al Ihe same time he\nFruitvale ...\nReturn Legion\nOfficers\nFRUITVALE - At the Royal\nCanadian Legion election all of-j\nficers went in by acclamation.\nElected were president, Harry\nGuesford; first vice-president,\nCam Payette; second vice-presi-:\ndent, Lome Mackeechie; treasurer, Ivor Thomas: secretary,!\ni Charlie Stocking; executive,\n! Fred Lind, Gordon Woods, Phil\n] Lifely, Mike Warzocha and\nCharlie Lilydale.\nThe winners of Remembrance\nDay's \"Why a Poppy should be\nWorn,\" were Janna Martenelle\nMart Woods, and Wendy Wilson\ncessfully campaigned for a Baker Ibis year's Rotary Club presl-\nStreet facelift, boundary exten ' dent.\nsions, and Gyro Park improve-1 He is a former president of\nment. ' the Nelson Kinsmen Club and\nHe was also instrumental in Union of B.C. Municipalities.\nlocating the Vocational school inj \t\nNelson and fought hard for the,\nretention of rail services in the PcjmphtGfS\narea.\nIn another direction, his efforts\nadded a touch of dignity to city\nhall and color to Christmas\nstreets.\nHis ideas1produced a coat of\narms and chain of office, and\nstreet decorations for the Christ\nmas period.\nDistributed\nTotal 18,200\nsenled by Aid. Farenholtz inj c'lea1' that they lli(l not consider\nwhich he noted, \"The Board pro the explanations of the regional\nposes that a complete Regional! district boI\"'d actions contained\nPlan should be made and will! in reports by Aid. Farenholtz,\nprobably be started in 1967.\" land by Regional Board chair-\n,,-,. . , , ,\u201e,lman Gerry Rust, adequate or\nThere is one point 1 note, ....\ndeclared Aid. Don Porteous. \"Th satisfactory.\nBoard proposes to begin work! On a motion by Aid. Facchina,\non a regional plan in 1967. ['Seconded by Aid. Edith Van\ncan't see how they can do this Maarion, Aid. Farenholtz was\nwithout a full-time planner.\" directed to move at the nexl\n\"I leel they should carry on meeting of the Regional District,\nthe planning department,\" said scheduled for December 14, that next meeting.\nMayor Louis Maglio. i the decision to dispense with the\n\"We never, at any time, in I Planning department be recon-\ntended to do away with plan j sidered and that the department\nning,\" said Aid. Farenholtz, \"If be reinstated,\nsufficient work comes up we Willi Aid. Farenholtz said \"If you\nhire another planner.\" I want to pass that motion I will\nAid. Kennedy Facchina assert [ second it.\" He was informed that\ned, \"That isn't what your motion it had already been seconded by\nsaid,\" He noted that the motion, Mrs. Van Maarion.\npassed unanimously by the Re-| when the motion was put to a\ngional District Board in Novem ; vote by Mayor Maglio, the entire\nber stated that the planning de-j council, including Aid. Faren-\npartment would be dropped De- holtz. voted in favor. Aid. Jack\ncember 31. j MacMillan was absent from the\nBIG STEP | meeting.\nAid. Porteous recalled that the' Collncil earlie1'- \u00b0\" a m\u00b0t'\u2122\nRegional Board had also decid I by Aid. Van Maarion, seconded\ned to get rid of its planner. \"Get ] by Aid. Facchina, had unani-\nling rid of the planner is a big mously approved a recommenda-\nslep in getting rid of the plan j Hon of the Nelson Advisory Planning department,\" he asserted | ning Commission stating \"at all\nAid. Facchina said Ihat since stages of the development of the\nthe decision to dispense with thej\nplanning department and thej pi I net\nplanner was first made public by r In MB LOST\nthe Daily News, \"we have been! _\nsubjected to a great deal of in-!|n SnOW\nformation. It appears,\" he said\n\"that the board's action was tak-| An RCAF search and rescue\nRegional Dislrict, the Planning\nDepartment is indispensable If\nthe region's development is to\nproceed in accordance with the\nsound engineering, sociological\nand economic standards generally followed in the disposilion of\npublic funds, resources and services which are a basic function\nof the Regional District.\"\nThe recommendation was approved by council and a copy\nwas ordered sent to the secretary\nof the regional district to be\nbrought before the board at its\nHeavy demand for tourist\npamphlet folders by B.C. govern\nment ferries and travel bureaus\nMr. Shorthouse was Progres-; has resulted in distribution of\nsive Conservative candidate fori ia,200 Nelson Chamber of Com\nHie provincial government inj merce pamphlets, to bring the He noted that Nelson City\n1953 and 1963 and in 1965, he was! total distributed to date to 26,800.' Council was unanimous in want-\none of the nominees for candidate There were 13,200 pamphlets on1 ing the regional planning depart-\nSEASONS' GREETINGS\nCHRISTMAS\nCORSAGES\n39* \u2014 59*\nMayo Pharmacy\nLtd.\nCorner Baker and Ward\nPh. 352-'613 Nelson\nen without first giving full con., helicopter from Comox, B.C\nsideration to the implications.' \\ looked for the wreckage of the\nHe continued, \"If they acted in, plane in which Mr. and Mrs,\nhaste, there is nothing the matter Roy Brown of Saskatoon crashed\nwith their reconsidering their jn Sherman Pass, Wash., without\ndecision, and reinstating thej success Monday. (See additional\nplanning department.\" [details on page I).\nAn RCAF spokesman said fresh\nsnow likely had covered it com-\nIT'S HERE\nCustom King\nWet or Dry\nComplete\nCleaning\nSystem.\nDesigned for\nHome - Office\nSmall Business\nCLEANS - SHAMPOOS\nWASHES - WAXES\nPOLISHES\nPhone 365-8365\nOr Write Bea Zucco\nS.S. No. 1, Castlegar\nin the federal election\nAway from political life, Mr\nShorthouse has a long list of as\nhand.\nChamber secretary Mrs. E\nsociations to which he belonged Christiansen reports that another ^ ,d\nand of which he was president,'100 P=mPhlets went to tourist;\nfn nrmf<> m\u00ab Ao-H\u00abt\u00ab\u201en\u00abM u\u201e ;\u201e bureaus, conventions and visitors\nto prove his participation. He is . .\u201e\u201e , .. n ,.\nand 500 to the Canadian government.\nment retained.\nWe fee! that Nelson will bene\nit most from regional planning,'\nand stands to gain littie\nCASTLE Theatre\nCastlee-ir. B.C.\nLast Times Tonight\n7:00 and 9:00 p.m.\n\"CHARADE\" (Color)\nCary Grant, Audrey Hepburn\nCARTOON\nYoung Man\nFound Dead\nA young man, a visitor from\nVancouver, was found hanging\ndead in the room of Notre Dame\nUniversity men's residence early\nMonday morning.\nA former Simon Fraser Uni\nversity student, he was visiting\na friend at NDU over the weekend, and had been lent a spare\nroom to spend the night in.\nHe has not been named as his\nnext of kin have not been notified. He was found hanging by\na bed sheet.\nGrand Forks ...\nDiscuss Senior\nCitizen Home\nGRAND FORKS (Staff)\nEvery senior citizens organiza\ntion in Boundary from Christina\nLake to Bridesville has been invited to attend a Dec. 8 meeting\nin Grand Forks to discuss the\npossibility of a new senior citizens homes for the area.\nAid. Jim Glanville initiated\nthe move Ior a new home and\nhas gathered much support.\nA speaker from a local housing and mortgage firm will be\non hand to explain the mechanics of such a scheme, How to\nsponsor and finance the project\nalso will be discussed at the\nmeeting. The public is invited.\nNumber of inquiries received\nand answered to date by the\nChamber office was 563, against\n517 in 1965, 424 in 1964 and 347\nin 1963.\nVisitors to the Chamber infor-\nm j mation office were 4345, compared to 3605 last year.\nFLUORIDATION\nIs\nOpposed By\nAmerican Capsule News\nAmerican Mercury\nAmericanism Bulletin\nKu Klux Klan\nNatural Food Associates\nPrevention Magazine\nJohn Birch Society\nB.C. Chiropractors Association\n0.1% of Physicians and Dentists\nSupported By\nAmerican Academy of Pediatrics\nAmerican Cancer and Heart\nFoundation\nWorld Health Organization\nDepartment of National Health and\nWelfare\nDominion Council of Health\nCivil Defence Administration\nNational Couneil of Women of\nCanada\nCanadian Medical and Dental\nAssociations\n99.9% of Physicians and Dentists\nTim Advertisement Sponsored by Nelson Fluoridation Committee\nmmmmmmmm^m^mmmmmmmmmi^mmmmtmmmBmB^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm\nUNION AGREES\nGRAND FORKS ICPI\u2014Local\n343 of the Canadian Union of\nPublic Employees has accepted\na unanimous conciliation board\naward in a wage dispute between the Grand Forks school\nboard and its non-teaching staff.\nThe board is considering tho\naward, which provides a 55-cent\nincrease for women and a 48-\ncent increase for men in a two-\nyear contract.\nYOUR\nDOCTOR'S\nPRESCRIPTION\nDispensed While\nYou Waite\nPROMPT SERVICE\nIt Is Your Privilege to Choose\nYour Pharmacist.\nCHOOSE\nSAMPLE'S\nNELSON PHARMACY\nLTD.\n'.'Your Fortress of Health\"\nPhone 352-2,113\n \u00ab39 Bukcr-St., Nelson\nPasses at\nCastlegar\nA resident of Brilliant since;\n1916, Edward Overennay, 56, died\nSunday at Castlegar District\nHospital.\nMr. Overennay was born in!\nSaskatchewan in 1910, moving to!\nB.C. and Brilliant in 1916. He\nwas employed by Cominco for\nabout 22 years. He was a member of the Union of the Spiritual\nCommunity of Christ.\nHe is survived by his wife,\nTina at Brilliant; one daughter,\nMrs. P. (Vernal Popoff of Winlaw; one son, John, of Brilliant\nand four grandchildren. He was\npredeceased by a son, Bill, in\n1948.\nLATE\nNEWS\nOF DAY\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nOVERENNAY - At Castlegar\nHospital, December 5, Edward,\naged 56. Funeral services to be\nheld Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 1 p.m.\nfrom Ootischenia Hall. Interment in Brilliant Cemetery.\nCastlegar Funeral Home in care\nof arrangements.\nAnnounce New\nHealing Substance:\nShrinks Piles\npletely.\nThe helicopter, a twin-engine\nLabrador, arrived from Pentic-' \t\nton, B.C., Sunday night. It will \u00a3U*i 3for $1.00\nAngel Food Mix $\u00a3%, 49*\nRice Flour \u2122\u00a3m ; 27*\nJsLktiML SriadtwriL\nBread-Butter Pickles\nHeinz. 32 oz. jar \t\nKosher Dills\nHeinz. 32 oz. jar \t\nPoleskie Dills\nHeinz. 32 oz. jar\nSweet Mixed Pickles\nHeinz. 32 oz. jar \t\nStuffed Olives\nManzanilla, Nabob. 12 oz. jar\nRipe Olives 3\nMed. Madera. 15 oz. (in, \"* lor\nRipe Olives 3\nPitted Madera. IS Oz. tin \u25a0* (or\nSweet Gherkins\nBiek's, Medium. 12 oz. jar \t\nPickled Onions\nFresh Pak, Biek's. 12 oz. jar\t\n...49*\n...49*!\n49*\n59c\n49c\n1.00\n1.00\n47*\n45*\nPoleskie Dills\nBiek's. 48 oz. jar \t\nYum Yum Pickles\nBiek's. 4B oz. jar \t\nSweet Mixed Piekles\nBiek's. 48 oz. jar \t\nFlaked Tuna\nWhile. Nabob. 7 oz. tin\nfor\nfor\nPink Salmon\n|^|. Fey., Carnation. 8 oz. tin,\nNuts and Bolts\n>| Tuffy's. 7 oz. pkg\t\nCheezies\nReg. 59c. Pkg\t\nCheddar Cheese, Swiss. Zesty Corn\nFlings\nChristie's. 4% oz. pkg\t\nRitz Biscuits\nChristie's. 16 oz. pkg\t\n\u25a0fej\n69*\n79c\n79c\n$1.00\n*1.00\n49*\n49*\n39*\n49*\nPotato Chips\nSuper-Valu. 9 oz. pkg. ..\nChip Dips\nNalley's. 8 oz. cln\t\nCrabmeat\nNabob, Fancy. 6 oz. tin\nCheez Whiz\nKraft. 32 oz. jar \t\nWhole and Jellied\nCranberry Sauce \"J 3Q\nStuart House. 15 oz. tin ~ for ** *\nSalted Peanuts J\nBlanched. Pinetree. 12 oz. for\nSpanish Peanuts \")\nSalted, Pinetree. 12 oz. pkgs.,\u2122\nMixed Nuts\nSalted, Aloha. 14 oz. tin\t\nCanned Pop\nWhite Rock, 10 oz. tin\nMixed Nuts\nTn Shell. Golden Harvest. 2 lb. pkg\nfor\n10\nfor\n49*1\n.39*1\n79*|\n*1.19\u00a7\n79*|\n69*|\n79* I\n99*1\n99*1\n\u25a0MMMI\nIHH\u25a0HMim\nmamamm\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., DEC. 6, 1M6\u20147\nFRESH PORK\nBlade and\nShort Rib\nGOVT. INSP. \u2022 CANADA CHOICE\nCANADA GOOD\nBlade Bane Removed\t\n'<%*\u00a3'Prime Rib Roast:\nRoast i\u201e\nPork Butt Roast L\nPork Loin Roast L?5^ 69\nGOV'T. INSPECTED\n\u2022 CHOICE GRAIN FED\nBone in .\t\nCentre\nCuts...\nS? \u2022 GOV'T. INSPECTED \u2022 CHOICE GRAIN FED\nPork Spare Ribs ib. 69c Side Bacon\n\u2022 SWIFT'S PREMIUM \u2022 GOV'T. INSPECTED\nSliced\t\nib. 95c\nfl& \u2022 BURNS \u2022 GOV'T. INSP.\nI\nCut Up Fowl\nib 39c\n\u2022 GOV'T. INSPECTED \u2022 VANCOUVER FANCY\nBeer Sausage Chubs\nApprox. 13 oz.\n98c\nSkinless Sausagelb. 43c\nGarlic Rings each 49c\nLuncheon Meats\n\u2022 MACARONI & CHEESE\nir PIMENTO & OLIVE\nir CHEESE LOAF\n6 oz. pkgs.\n4 (or $1.00\n^\u25a091E...BREAD 7 for $1.00\nSWEET ROLLS 3 for $] QQ\nLING COD\nBy the piece\nFRUIT CAKE\nMcGovin's, Old English; Reg. $2.\n,,$1.98\nMANDARIN ORANGES\nCalifornia; 25 Ib. box ^'\nBANANAS\nGolden yellow. Chiquita _.\nAPPLES\nMcintosh Red; 6 Qt. Bskt.\nPOTATOES\nNetted Gems. \t\n1 1 MIXED NUTS\n20\nIn Shell, Bulk.\n7 ib, $1.00\n 99e\n99c\n* WALNUTS * FILBERTS\n* ALMONDS * BRAZILS\nTURNIPS\nLethbridge\t\nlb. cello\nTJiuc & yyicdxL\n_* 53c\n Ib. 7\nFruit Cocktail:\nHunt's fancy. 15 oz. tin\nSUPER-VALU\nBUY BETTER - SAVE MORE!\nLiquid Detergent\nEncore. 48 oz.\nDetergent Powder\nAjax. Giant pkg.\nBar Soap:\nf\\ Dial. Bath size.\nFoil Wrap:\nStuart House. 18 in.\nToilet Tissue:\nCashmere. 4-roll pack.\nDog Meal:\nGaines'. 25 lb. bag\nBleach:\nSuper-Valu. 128 oz. bottle\nShreddies:\nNabisco. 24 oz. pkg.\nLemon Cheese\nNabob. 24 oz. jar\nInstant Coffee:\n?j\\ Super-Valu. 12 oz. jar\nSmoked Oysters: 3 *7Q\nQueen Charlotte. 3 oz. tin \u25a0* <\u00abr\nSmoked Clams:\nQueen Charlotte. 3 oz. tin .\nShrimp: *)\nTiny Whitney. 4li oz. tin ~\nSalmon:\nSockeye, Nabob. 8 oz. tin\t\nJelly Powders: C J.QC\nNabob, asst. 3 oz. pkg. ... ^* \u2014 Color Program\nKREM-TV - Channel !\n6:00\u2014Woody Woodpecker !C>\n6:30\u2014Rawhide\n7;30-Combat* (C)\n8:30-The Rounders* (C)\n9:00\u2014Pruitls of\nSouthhampton* 'Cl\n9:30\u2014Love on a Rooftop* (C)\n10:00\u2014Fugitive* (Cl\n11:00\u2014Nightbeat\n11:30\u2014\"Unfinished Business'\nKXLY-TV - Channel 4\n7:30\u2014Daktari* (C>\n8:30\u2014Red Skellon Show* (C)\n9:30\u2014Sol Hurok Presents* 'O\n11:00-11 o'Clock News\n11:30\u2014Big Four Movie\nKHQ-TV - Channel 6\n7:00\u2014Bold Journey\n7:30\u2014Girl From UNCLE* fC)\n1:30\u2014Occasional Wife- 'Ci\n9:00\u2014Tuesday Night at lhe\nMovies: (C)\n\"Unguarded Moment\"\n11:00\u2014News and Weather \nCBC-TV - Nelson, Channel 9: Trail, Channel tl.\nCastlegar, Channel 3: Cranbrook, Channel 10\n10:00\u2014 School TV Program\n10:30\u2014Friendly Giant\n10:45\u2014Chez Helene\n11:00\u2014Butternut Square\n11:25\u2014Emergency Ward\n12:00\u2014Girl Talk\n12:30\u2014Search for Tomorrow\n12:45\u2014Guiding Light\n1:00\u2014Coronation Street\n1:30-As Ihe World Turns\n2:00\u2014Password\n2:30\u2014Fine and Dandy\n3:00\u2014Take Thirty\n3:30\u2014Edge ol Night\n4:00\u2014Communicate\n4:30\u2014Adventure\n5:00\u2014Passport\n5:30\u2014Music Hop\n6:00\u2014Film: \"Value for Money'\n7:30\u2014Reach for the Top\n8:00\u2014Red Skelton Hour\n9:00\u2014Expo Song Festival\n10:30\u2014The Public Eye\n11:00\u2014News\n11:19\u2014Viewpoint\nCJLH-TV - Channel 7, Lethbridge\nMOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME\n10:00\u2014Western Schools\n10:30\u2014Friendly Giant\n10:45\u2014Chez Helene\n.-:00\u2014 Butternut Square\n11:25\u2014Emergency Ward 10\n11:55\u2014CBC News\n12:00-12 to 1 Show\n1:00\u2014Wackiest Ship in the\nArmy\n2:00\u2014Take a Chance\n2:30\u2014Something Ior the Ladies\n3:00\u2014Take Thirty\n3:30-Edge of Night\n4:00\u2014Communicate\n4:30\u2014Time for Adventure\nWEDNESDAY\n5:00\u2014Woody Woodpecker\n5:30\u2014Round Up \u2014 Toy Show,\nSports\n6:00\u2014Nation's Business\n6:15\u2014Round Up \u2014 Weather,\nNews\n6:30\u2014No Hiding Place\n7:30\u2014Love on a Rooftop\n8:00\u2014Green Acres (Cl\n8:30\u2014Music Canada ICI\n10:00\u2014Inlcrtcl: \"Pearl Harbor'\n11:00\u2014CBC News\n11:20\u2014Final Edition\n11:25\u2014Cara Williams\ndays ahead. Just one admoni-\nlion Don't make promises which\nmay be impossible to keep.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)\n\u2014 Avoid inclinations to scatter\nenergies. Keep on an even keel.\nBack intuition wilh FACTS, or\nyou COULD make errors, misinterpret situations. Benefits indicated for the diligent.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leol\n\u2014 You may decide lo take up a\nnew position, alter your course.\nFine \u2014 if you don't bypass\nobligations in the doing! A challenging day, but one which tho\nLeoitc can cope with handily.\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER\n23 (Virgo*\u2014Day can be a prime\nperiod for intelligent action\nbased on well organized thinking.\nNeither procrastinale nor act in\nhaste, but DO lime your efforts\nand activities efficiently.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n23 (Libra) \u2014 Happy hunting for\nlhe optimistic hunter \u2014 who also\nemploys responsible methods.\nThis could be a really BIG day\nfor you!\nOCTOBER 24 lo NOVEMBER\n22 (Scorpio) \u2014 A day in which\nyou can either follow or lead \u2014\nbut each in ils place! Once\nslavted on proper procedure, you\nshould sail along nicely.\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) - Be\nstrong of purpose, straight in\nthinking as the Sagittarian\nusually is), and unyielding in\nprinciples. Acknowledge possible\nerrors, loo. This ALWAYS wins\nrespect, admiration \u2014 and cooperation!\nDECEMBER 22 lo JANUARY\n20 (Capricorn) \u2014 Facing a dilemma? Sel about solving it ill\nwell organized fashion \u2014 not too\nhurriedly, not with misgivings.\nYour innate self \u2022 confidence\nshould keep you well on top of\nany situation.\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY\n19 Aquarius I \u2014 Planetary influences only fair in generosity,\nso you will have to provide your\nown momentum to carry on now.\nNeither too many problems nor\nmuch opposilion indicated, however, so you should do all right\non your own.\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\n(Pisces) \u2014 Don'l imprison your\nknowledge; use it. The dividends\ngo to the worker and the believer. Avoid extremes; curb\nemotions.\nYOU BORN TODAY are\nroundly capable, eager lo gel\nassignments accomplished and\nbetter methods under way. Members of this zodiacal sector have\ninner and outer strength, imagination, virility, resolution, stoutheartedness, tremendous potential power, Wilh thoughtful direction, your talents can lead to\nSmith-Wilson Talks\nEnd Year's Dispute\n\u25a0intent u, chance by stations wUhnut notice, i\nLONDON (Reuters) - The\ntalks between Prime Minister\nWilson and Rhodesian Premier\nIan Smith climax more Ihan a\nyear of frustrating argument and\nthreats over the colony's unilateral seizure of independence.\nOn Nov. 11, 19S5, the while\nminority regime in Rhodesia\nmade its declaration of independence against the will of the\nBritish government.\nBritain's main stipulation for\nagreeing to Rhodesian independence was that in the country of\n4,000,000 blacks and 4,000\nwhites there must be a guarantee of eventual rule by the majority.\nBritain imposed economic\nsanctions against Rhodesia and\nIhe Security Council urged nations not to recognize or aid the\nSmith regime.\nAfrican nations called for the\nuse of force and Ihe Organization of African Unity decided to\nbreak relations with Britain unless it crushed the Smith regime\nby Dec. 15, 1965. Nine did break\nwith Britain but Sudan and\nGhana restored them later.\nSTILL GOT OIL\nBritain imposed an oil embargo Dec. 17 and in April won\nSecurity Council authority to\nbar oil deliveries. But supplies\nof oil reached Rhodesia through\nneighboring South Africa.\nAll this year, Britain has intermittently made informal\nchecks to see whether any con\ncessions were forthcoming from\nthe Smith regime to provide a\nbasis for renewed negotiations.\nThe Commonwealth prime\nministers conference in London\nin September discussed a virtual ultimatum to Smith lo lake\nearly steps to return to legality\n\u2014otherwise Britain would withhold legal independence until\nmajority rule was achieved.\nBritain also threatened that\nbefore the end of this year, with\nfull Commonwealth support, il\nwould back a UN resolution for\nselective compulsory sanctions.\nISSUES WARNING\nTransport Minister Bon Schoe-\nman of South Africa, meanwhile, warned that if Britain\nwent to lhe UN and obtained\ncompulsory sanctions against\nRhodesia, Soulh Africa would\nrefuse lo fall in with the plan\nand would, therefore, also come\nunder these sanctions, hilling\nlhe British economy,\nUPHOLD PUBLIC MORALS\nTOKYO (APi\u2014Japanese police have put 46 striptease theatres and Turkish baths out of\nbusiness since July 1 under a\nnew law designed to improve\nthe tone of public life.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nACROSS\n1, Aspect\n8. Gash\n11. Sultan's\ndecree\n12. Girl's\nname\n13. Nets, as\nfor game\nor fish\n14. Make\nplump\n15. Employ\n16. Caliber\n17. Head of\nMedical\nCorps: abbr,\n18. Music\nnote\n19. Encircle\n20. Railroad\nstopping\nplace: abbr.\n21. Manor\n23. Equipment\n24. City in.\nNew\nMexico\n26. Post\n28. Handsome\nyoung man\n31. Viper\n32. Gang\n33. Overhead\n34. Pronoun\n35. Shell for\nice cream\n36. Unlock:\npoet.\n37. Units of\nlight\nmeasure\n39. Broad\nsmile\n40. Eat away\n41. Silly\n42. Am.\neducator\n43. Measuring\nstick\nDOWN\n3. Calculate\n2. Comes up\n3. Walking\nstick\n4. Wynn,\nSullivan,\nand others\n6. Tellurium:\nsym.\n6. Sting\n7. Tardy\n8. Skill\n9. Spanish\nmidday\nnap\n10. Aircraft\nshelter\n14. Cautions\nin\nadvance\n36. Ana\n19. Lock-up\nfor a\nblighter\n20. Vend\n22. Journey\n23. Gleam\n25. Fencer's\nfoil\n26. Handled\nroughly\n27. Guarantee\n29. Wolfish\n30. First game\nof a series\n32.-\u2014Island:\nBklyn.\n*.: i m i\nNgAC3g5\n(. M . i-\noHPMftSE\ni \u25a0.i :\n[)lp \u00a3 r>j N ft\nan HisMiaaa.\naa wauaa\nrauaaatig aaa\nI i Jlli\n:-'|l N ft P T\nt|e|ai\nUmIn (KIN\nu\nANK3 0 ina\n,, uk A\n-\\sw | y i |\nL. L ft M\nABftu 00F\n:\u25a0. i '.1 .\nilBOQNE\n|PO S|S\n&BbIqIsIs v\nTeaterdsy'i Amw\u00bbi\n35. Give over\n36. Spoken\n38. Cut, as\ngrass\n39. African\nantelope\n41. Iridium:\nsym.\n1\n2\n5\n4\n5\n'\/A\ni.\n'1\n6\n\u25a03\n10\nII\n%\nii\n15\n%\nn\nIb\n^\nlb\n%\n11\n16\n^\n%\n20\n?.l\na\n%\nrt,\nV\/<\n'^\n?A\n?.s\n\u25a0y\/A\n10\nV.\n21\nd\nlb\n21\nil\nVA\n52\n%\nji\n\u2014\n54\n'^\nSS\ny\/A\nIt\nSI\nSB\n%\nH\n40\ny\/A\nAl\n\u2014\n\u00ab\n%\n4\n\\X-tr\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work It:\nAXYDLBAAXR\nIs LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used\nfor the three 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\nEM IMP QM VMNPD MT P D X\nQCKX ZHPD XSXNI GCHK GXP HY.\nPM CY M.TXCY MV ZMNFG.\u2014DHE.\nBHCG\nYesterday's Cryptoquote! SOME SHALL REAP THAT NEVER SOW AND SOME SHALL TOIL AND NOT ATTAIN \u2014\nMADISON CAWEIN\ntO 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)\ngreat good. Shun hurricane force,\nwhich depletes your vitality\nLearn to relax. Birlhdale ol:\nAllan Cunningham. Scottis'.i\nauthor; Heywood Broun, journalist.\nThere are six millionaires in\nHalsa, a small fishing commu\nnily in northern Norway; all are\nherring fishermen.\nTlmdkchap bit\nrXaiVia {j)h&sk)i\n949\nMAKE A SOCK DOLL\nBe wise, sew (his precious doll\nwith ruffled frock \u2014 she's easily\nmade and drersed.\nJust a man's 12 inch sock for\nthis pretty, cuddly doll wilh\ncurly hair \u2014 tols will love il\nPattern 949: directions; pattern\npieces for clothes.\nTHIRTY - FIVE CENTS in\ncoins (no stamps, please) foi\neach paltern to Laura Wheeler,\ncare of N.D.N. Pattern Dept.\n00 Front Street West, Toronto.\nOnt. Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER, your NAME and AD\nDRESS.\n19 67 SUCCESS! Our new\nNeedlccraft Catalog sparkles\nwith the Best of Everything -\nsmartest knit, crochet fashions\nafghans, quilts, embroidery\ntoys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free\npatterns. Huny, send 25c.\n12 Unique Quilts from famous\nmuseums. Send 60c for Museum\nQuilt Book No. 2. Value! Quill\nBonk No. 1 \u2014 sixteen complete\npatterns. 60c.\nWLwon Vfttvdin\nPrinted Pattern\n9278\nSIZES 12V4-26'\/i\nULTRA-EASY !\nPrincess lines make (his youthful juniper so slimming, and so\nSIMPLE lo sew! Team It wilh\nsmart, collared blouse.\nPrinted Paltern 9278: Half\nSizes 12ft, 14ft, 16ft, 1814, 20'i,\nWi, 24ft, 26ft, Size Ifi'i jumper\n2% yards 54-inch; blouse l-1,\nyards 54-inch.\nFIFTY CENTS (50c) in coiir.\n(no stamps please) for each pal\nlorn. Prinl plainly SIZE. NAME.\nADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.\nSend order to MARIAN MAR\nTIN, care of N.D.N. Pattern\nDepart., 60 Front St., West, Tor\nonto, Ont.\nEXCLUSIVE! NEW! We're\nproud to tell you that ours II\nthe only Fall-Winter Pattern\nCatalog to bring vou over 125\ntop designs PLUS FREE Patter\"\nCoupon for any style in catslo*.\nSend 50c. (\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUES., DEC. 6, 1966\u201411\n\/Hm^FiHPWiTH\n.,.\/l3nnSr,,,...--\"',\nBMVTHS_\nKABATOFF - To~Mr. and\nMrs. Peter Knbntolf, R.R. No. 1,\nWinlaw, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital on December 3rd,\na son,\nHELP WANTED\u2014MALE\n$12,000 FOR RIGHT MAN OVER\n40 in the Nelson area. Take\nshort auto trips to contact\ncustomers. Write Vice Pros.,\nDept. SC, P.O. Box 70, Station\nR, Toronto 17, Ontario.\n -283-288\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nRELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER,\nto live in or out. Phone 352-5602\nor 116 Vernon St. -274-tfn\nexperien(Jed~wTi T RESS\nwanted. \u2014 Phone 352-3453 or\n352-6414, -279-284\nLIKE PEOPLE?\"llAK\u00a5 MON-\ney? Drive car? If answer all\nyes, phone 352-2810. \u2014280-285\nBABYSITTER - HOUSEKEEP-\ner. Live in if desired. Phone\n352-2539 after 5 p.m. -280-285\nSITUATIONS WANTrD\nPhono.\n352-3552\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\nMARRIED MAN WITH EXPER-\nience in bush, sawmill, surveying and kitchen trades requires work in Nelson or vicinity immediately, Ph. 229-4240.\n\u25a0 -282-h\nPORTABLE HEAVY DUTY\nand pressure welding. Hourly\nor contract rates. Taghum\nService. Phone 352-3864 or 352-\n3416. -274-299\nLARGE WATERFRONT LOTS\nat Procter, Kootenay Lake\narm Reasonable prices 10'I\ndown, balance small monthly\npayments, including 8* Int\nWilliam Kalyniuk Agencies\nNelson Phone 352-2425\n \u20142WH-tfn\nNEED A SMALL HOME' 2-B R\nFireplace, hardwood floors,\nfull basement, gas furnace, 90\nx 120 ft. lot Price, $13,900\nTerms M.L.S Wm. Kalyniuk\nAgencies Ltd., phone 352-2425\n-246-lfn\nCRESTHAVEN REST HOME.\nElderly ladies and gentlemen\nHome atmosphere. Creston Ph\n356-4567. Box 10, -275-300\nFOR HIRE - D-7 CAT; HOUR\nor contract. J. Klovance, Salmo, B.C., phone 357-9669.\n.. -284-286\nUPHOLSTERY AND CARPET-\ning cleaned expertly. Up to\n20'.i off. Phone 352-5909.\n -266-291\nPIANO TUNING - G. STEN-\nberg, Phone 352-6892. -273-298\nWANTED\nMISCELLANEOUS\nNANAIMO, B.C. - 20 ACRES\nof choice property; 2 creeks of\nrunning water; 2>i miles from\ncily limits. Excellent for gardening (strawberries). Phone\n352-3623. \u2014284-289\nLAMBERT REALTY\nLTD.\nREALTORS and INSURANCE AGENTS\nT C LAMBERT, Mgr.\nE C. MASON, Salesman.\n(MRS.) LOIS M LAMBERT. Notary Public.\nPhones: 352-3944, 352-2918\n421 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.\nIF THE PAYMENTS ON THE\nhouse you sold don't come in\nfast enough to meet your\nneeds, we could buy the\nbalance from vou. We pay in\ncash Box 374. Trail -216-tfn\nRENTALS\nSMALL FURN. SUITE. PRIV.\nparking. Suit couple. Phone\n352-2015, evenings, 352-2407.\n\u2014284-tfn\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS rtND\nsuites Dishes, linen supplied,\nparking 171 Baker Street.\n\u20142i)B-ttn\nSPOT CASH FOR USED KURNI-\nture, antiques, coins, old gold,\nguns and jewels Home Furniture Exchange. Ph. 352-6531.\n413 Hall St., Nelson, B.C.\n-98-tln\n1 BDRM. FURN. HEATED APT.\nAvailable Jan. 1st, Apply 1019\nLatimer St. alter 3:00 p.m.\n -283-tfn\n1 LARGE BRDM. FURNISHED\nunit. Also 1 trailer space. \u2014\nPhone 352-2821. -279-284\nSELL BY AUCTION. FOR AP\npraisals, call 352-6018 Kuole\nnay Auctions. Box 263\n-207 tfn\nWILL BUY CANADA, U.S A.\nsilver dollars. P. Polovnikofl,\nBox 2, Nelson, B.C. -279-290\nP0T-BELLTED~CAsY~sf0VE^-\nBox 4. Gray Creek. -282-284\nWANTED Til BUY - USED\npiano. Phone 365-3177.-284-286\nOFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE\nfor rent. W Kalyniuk Agencies\n-'06-tfn\ni HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. -\nHoi and cold water. Furnished. Phone 352-6985. \u2014282-237\nGOOD HOME, $90 PER MONTH\n\u2014No children. Write Box 516,\nNelson Daily News. \u2014279-284\nTHREE-BEDROOM HOUSiT^\nGas heat, 220 wiring. 618 Victoria St. Renl $50. Ph. 352-6554.\n(Classified Ads Gel Results)\nBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nA handy alphabetical guide lo goods and services\navailable in Nelson.\nAuctioneers\nPhoto Copying\n812 BAKER STREET\nCharming Colonial home in park like downlown area. Living\nroom has fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet, French doors to patio.\n4 bedrooms, 1 2\/3 bathrooms, playroom in basement. Keating \u2014\nHot Air, Gas $22,000\nOccupancy, 15 days. \t\n$10,000 cash and $142 per mo,\nBEAUTIFUL LAKESHORE PROPERTY\nON CRESCENT BAY\n300 feel, fully developed, large home site with blacktop parking\nlot. Stove barbecue, summer cottage, boat house, clock, row\nboat and launch. $23,000\nPrice \t\n$8000 cash and balance $150 per mo.\nMULTIPLE LISTING - 205-7 HOUSTON ST.\nDuplex bruit 1965 N.H.A. standards. Modern kilchen wilh built-\nin ranges wilh hood vents. Each side 1000 sq. ft. of living space.\nWall lo wall carpet. L.R. and master bedrooms. $25 900\nRental income $240.00 per month. Sale Price\n$4000 Down, $210 per monlh P.I.T.\nNORTH SHORE - MULTIPLE LISTING\nSecluded, quality built (1955), 2 bedroom family home. 1700 sq.\nfl. of living space on main floor. Large living room wilh Heato-\nlator fireplace. Built-in china cabinets in dining room. Bar\ncounter and stools in kitchen. Built-in range and wall oven.\nautomatic washer and dryer. Large rumpus room $25 300\nand separate garage. Landscaped. Sale Price\n$16,500 Down, $101.73 per month.\nIf You Are Thinking of Selling Your Home\nor Property \u2014 SEE US TODAY !\nAUCTION\nSALE\nTHURSDAY\nDec. 8, 7 p.m.\nPreview Dec. 6 and 7\n2-4 and 7-9 p.m.\nFurnilure: Chesterfields, Beds,\nDressers, Dining Room Suite,\nSideboards, Tables, China Cabinets, Chairs.\nAppliances: Fridges, Stoves,\nHeaters, Small Electric Ironer.\nOil Heaters, Irons, Pressure\nCookers,\nSpecial Items:\nVery good 20 gauge double\nShotgun, large Bear Trap, Big\nTrunks, Dishes, Pots and Pans,\n2 Oil Paintings.\nOffice Equipment:\nSwivel Chairs, Chrome Office\nChairs, Typewriters, Adding\nMachine, Small Desk, Misc.\nHems.\nMany Items Too Numerous\nto List.\nKOOTENAY\nWATCH ! !\nFor the All New Exciting\nGENERALS\nComing Soon ! And see why\nthey have been named I'.ie\nmost envied mobile home for\n1967 at\nCRANBROOK\nTRAILERS LTD.\nPhone 305-5047 Box 1458\nCASTLEGAR, B.C.\nPlume 426-1935\nBox 2217\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\n-274-tfn\nNEW AND USED 3-PHASE\nmotors All sizes -, Coleman\nElectric Ph 352-3175. Nelson.\n-46-tln\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES\nKNIGHT TRAILER; NEW CON-\ndition, size 10' x 38', Apply\nParkdale Trailer Court, Robson, at office, or ph. 365-8392.\n-272-285\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nBox 263 Ph. 352-6018\n212 Stanley St.\n\u2014284-284\nThe Town of Castlegar will\naccept applications up lo 5 p.m.\nDecember 14th, 1966 for the position of Clerk-Treasurer. This\nvacancy has been created by\nthe present Clerk accepting the\nposition of City Clerk of Trail,\nB.C. Municipal experience preferred. Those applicants holding\na Senior Diploma in Municipal\nAdministration or Finance from\nU.B.C. desired. Salary commensurate with experience and\nqualifications. State when available. Please address application to Town Clerk and mark\n\"APPLICATION\".\nJ. Logelin,\nTown Clerk\n-283-284\n23 Wheel Tractors\nAll Makes\nFord 9-N for 3395 and 22 more\ngas and Diesels lo choose from\nFord IKIO's, 881'., and Majors.\n7 Used Crawlers\nD-2 Cat. for $095 and six more\nto choose from with and without blades.\n17 Used Balers\nNew Holland '66 for $495 and\n16 more reconditioned and\nready lo go\u2014at winter prices.\nThree Swathers\nSee Us For\nNew Equipment Too\nFord, New Holland, Oliver\nDealer\nFQGLE'S\nEQUIPMENT\nColville, Washington\nPhone MU 4-4501\n-282-284\nBRONZE BUSHINGS\nOilite Pump and Motor Bushings,\nSolid Bar Stock.\nPopular Sizes.\nSTEVENSON\nMACHINERY LTD.\n510 Latimer St. Ph. 352-3561\n1 NEW DELUXE 2 HORSE\ntrai.er, 2-tone, chrome trim,\nrock guards, escape door, padded stalls, floor mats, white\nwall tires, saddle rack. Good\nterms. Can be seen at Rock\nIsland Sei v., East of Trail. Also 1 Registered Charlois Bull,\n2 yrs. old. wt. 1585 lbs., $600;\n1 Charlois - Hereford Cross\nBull, 2 yrs. old, $350. Robert L.\nRudolph, Rt. 1. Grand Forks,\nR.C. Phone 442-3768. -278-h\nARTIFICIAL BREEDING\ndairy and beef cattle Phone\n352-6874 .1 De.lona. Nelson\n-fln-tfn\nWANTED TO BUY - OLD\nhorses and cattle. Ph. 364-1993.\n-273-284\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES\nREGD. POODLES, -SHELTIES,\nYorkshire Terriers and German Shepherd pups. Vaccinated and papers. \u2014 Four\" Star\nRegd. Kennels, Fruitvale. \u2014\nPhone 367-7396. - \u2014282-300\nHOMES WANTED FOR 2 FE-\nmale, 3 male puppies. Contact\nMr. Dennis Waleh, Ainsworth,\nB.C., or phone 229-4689.\n____^ -280-285\nBEAUTIFUL PUREBRED\nBluepoint Siamese kittens. \u2014\nWill hold lil Christmas. Phone\n229-4982 after 5 p.m.-280-tfn\nWANTED TO RENT\nTWO OR THREE-BEDROOM\nfurnished residence in Fair-\nview or on North Shore. Phone\nJohn Korobanik 352r3553.\n-284-289\n2-3EDROOM SUITE, AS SOON\nas possible. Phone 352-3861.\n-284-289\nPERSONAL\nROOM A.W BOARD\nNICE ACCOMMODATION FOR\n3 young ladies. Room and.\nboard or just rooms. In Kin-'\nnaird. Phone 365-7552.-280-285\nROOM AND BOARD AVAIL-1\nable. Phone 352-6805. -279-234 |\nROOM AND BOARD AVAIL-\nable. Ph. 352-6873.. -283-288\nBOATS AND ENGINES\n-284-28-1\nFOR SALE - SINGLE WELL\nboathouse, 15' moulded ply-,\nwood runabout, complete with '\u2022\n25 h.p. electric start Scott, remote controls; lifejackets. skis\netc. Also boat trailer suitable\nfor above. Apply Box 518, Nelson Daily News. \u2014280-285\nNEW AND USED OUTBOARD\nmotors at Coleman Electric.\nPh. 352-3175. \u201423tfn\nMORTGAGES\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST, SAT., AT CIVIC ARENA:\nDiamond engagement ring. \u2014\nFinder please phone 352-2211,\nextension 227, days. \u2014284-285\nVALLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD.\nMassey \u25a0 Ferguson, New Holland new and used farm equipment Parts, sales and service\nPhone 356-2254, Creston, B.C.\n -233-tfn\nContinued next column\nNO DISCOUNT\nSell your Mortgage or Agreement for Sale and receive an\nimmediate cash advance. No\ndiscounting providing requirements meet with Corporation\nrequirements. Send full details to P.O. Box 8, Vancouver\n2, No brokers or agents please.\n-283-tfn\nMake the Classified Way Pay\nf\nA DRINKING PROBLEM? WE\ncare. A.A. meets Friday\nnight. Ph. 352-3783 or 352-3707.\n -102-tfn\nNelsmt\nSaUtj \u00a3faw0\nCirculation Dept., Ph. 352-3552\nIn CRANBROOK contacl MRS.\nC. CLOAREC, 50l-S-5th St.\nIn KIMBERLEY contact MRS.\nW. MORRIS. 355 Haney St.\nPrice per single copy. 10 cents.\nBy carrier per week, 45 cenls\nill advance.\nSubscription rates:\nBy mail in Canada\nOutside Nelson\nOne month $ 2.25\nThree months a..:......;.. 5.50\nSix months 11,00\nOne year 20.00\nBy mail to United Kingdom\nor the Commonwealth _\nOne month $ 2.50\nThree months 6.75\nSix months 12.50\nOne year - 23.00\nBy mall to U.S.A. or\nForeign Countries\nOne month $ -3.00\nThree months \"8.00\nSix months : :i.\u201e 15.00\nOne year '..:-. 28.00\nU'i , 4\nKOOTENAY AUCTIONS\nBox 203 Nelson 352-6018\n\u2014207-tfn\nAutomobile Dealers\nBILL'S TilOTOR-IN LTD.\n(Studebaker Sales)\n213 Baker St. Phone 352-3231\n -tin\nPARKVIEW MOTORS LTD.\n(Rombler \u2014 Volkswagen!\n323 Nelson Ave. Phone 352-5355\n-tfn\nPOWELL ENGRAVING\n160 Ward St. Nelson, B.C\nPhone 352-7521\nContracts \u25a0 Birth Certificates\nLegal Documents\nImportant Papers\n-tfn\n-284-284\nAUTOMOTIVES, BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES\nPrinting\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nPrinlers - Lithographers\nColor Printing\nPhone 352-3552\n-111-tfn\nSHIELDS PONTIAC-BUICK Ltd.\nComplete Automobile Service\n701 Baker St. Phone 352-5505\n-10-tIn\nBuilding Supplies\nRadio and TV\nService\nBEE BUILDING SUPPLY LTD.\nEverything in waterproof\nplywood.\n301 Baker St. Phone 352-3135\n-tip\nBURNS LUMBER~C6T LTD.\n602 Baker St. Phone 352-0661\n-Ifn\nCOLUMBIA TRADING~C0T\n609 Ward St. Phone 352-5571\n1 Block South of Woolworth's\n-tfn\nContractors\nLaszlo Huszok, General Masonry\nStone Brick Cement Stucco\nPlastering\n1323 Falls St. Phone 352-7692\n-239-tfn\nART RAVESTEiN~~~\nCustom Houses\nCommercial Buildings\nPhone 352-7433\n-tfn\nVIDEO ELECTRONICS\nZenith \u2022 Electrohome T V.\nSales and Service\n394 Baker St. Ph. 352-3355\n-180-tfn\nRefrigeration\nGarages\nUpper Fnlrvlcw Motors Lid.\nCor. 7th and Davics, Ph. 352-2525\nTransistorized Ignition\n-tfn\nWRECKING '65 FORD 2-DR.:\nH.T., radio; '65 Chevy II, 6-\ncyl., standard: '64 V.W. 1500\nstation wagon; '64 Corvair\nMonza, ISO h.p., with turbo-\ncharger, radio: '62 Ford 4-dr.\n6-cyl.; '62 Pontiac, std., 2-dr.;\n'60 Pontiac Parisienne 4-dr.\nH.T. and 2-dr. H.T., radio; \"60\nAustin A55 Cambridge; '50\nStudebaker, 6-cyl\u201e std., O.D.;\n'59 Ford 4-dr\u201e 6-cyl., std., radio; '511 Zephyr: '59 Vauxhall\nVelox, radio; '58-'62 V.W.s; '59\nDodge V8, std.; '53 Pontiac 2-\ndr., 6-cyl., std., radio: '58 Mercury 2-dr. H.T.: '58 Olds 98 4-\ndr.: '58 Ford 2-dr.; '57 Ford\n4-drs., V8, auto.; '57 Dodge 4-\ndr.; '55-'57 Chevs, Pontiacs\nand Fords; '56 Fargo 'i-ton;\n'56 Merc, (i-ton, 4-specd, V8,\ngood 16-in. wilder tires; '54\nMerc, (i-ton. We have many\n13-16-in. used car wheels and\nmany good used tires; also\nV.W. wheels. Many more older\nmodels. Give us a call. Speedway Auto Salvage, located at'\nHall Siding. P O. Box 149, Nel-;\nson, phone 352-6961. -278-289'\nWRECKING '56-~'59 EORDS. '55-\n'61 Chevs, '60 Chev Pickup,\n'50-'58 Ford Station Wagon, '57\nVolkswagen. '59 Renault, '56-\n'57 Buick. '55-'56 Plymouth,\n'60 1I1C 4x4, Good motors: '56\nChev. '58 Chev 283, '56-'59 Ford\nV8, and 6 cylinders: '57 Volkswagen A55. Cottonwood Wrecking Service, Box 382, Nelson,\nphone 352-5815. -261-tfn\nJEEP UNIVERSAL. - WARNi\nhubs, full length steel cab, 4\nnew winter tires. $800. Call\nLarry's Topsoil, Sand and Gravel 352-5110 or call at 210 Robson\nPh. 352-2355 Days, 352-7576 eves. St., Nelson. Leave-name; own-\n\u2014tfri; er working out of town.\n -281-286\n'64 GMC i-i-TON; LONG BOX;\n1902 Envoy Station Wagon, Al\ncondition. Cash or Will take\ntrade for cattle. Ph.- 364-1993.\nRefrigeration Sales and Service\nCARLSON EQUIPMENT\n1103 Anderson St Ph. 352-5455,\n-180-tfn\nCHUCK'S REFRIGERATION\nAND APPLIANCES\nInstallation\u2014Servicing, Repairs\n79 Gov't Rd Nelson Ph. 352-7861\n-143-lln\nSporting Goods\n~Frcd Whltciey's Sport Shop\n488 Baker St. Phone 352-7741\n-tfn\nTopsoil\nFOR SALE - 1965 CORVAIR\nMonza ri.T., in excellent condition. Has radio, bucket seats\nand good rubber. Can be seen\nat 367 Baker St., ph. 352-6626.\n-281-284\n1960 FORD STATION WAGON.\nExcellent condition. Call G.\nParis, Rm. 815, phone 352-9025.\n-281-286\n'60 VW 6-PASS. PICKUP WITH\n'63 motor. Phone 364-1677 collect, Monday to Fri., 6-8 p.m.\n -276-tfn\n'65 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF;\nV8, auto., radio. 17,000 miles\nLike new. $2400. Ph. 353-2540. '\u2022\n -279-284\n'62 GRAND PRIX PONTIAC,\n396 cu. in. All power, new rubber. Best offer accepted. Ph.\n352-7096. -283-285\n'62 AUSTIN A-850.\" WINTER-\nized; good condition. Box 116.\nTI___11S___C. -281-286\nMUST SELL '66 BEAUMONTY\ndoor hardtop. Best cash offer.\nPhone 352-7388. -279-28-1\n'48 TD-9 CAT; '48 4-TON TRUCK\nfor sale or trade. What have\nyou? Phone 229-4679, \u2014280-285\nSELLING PARTS-OFF~l 955\nChev. Contact R. W. Smith,\nphone 352-3478. -282-287\n'61 CORVAIR WoTnEW'TIRES.\nVery clean; radio. Must sell.\n$995. Phone 352-7863. -282-234\nCORVAIR, 1962. LOW MILE~-\nage, stick shift, radio. Phone\n352-7872 after 6 p.m. -284-289\nTREAT YOUR FAMILY THIS\nChristmas with an Acme Supreme Juicerator. Enjoy good\nhealth, vitality and happiness.\nFor free demonstration in\nyour home, phone Paul Mark-\noff, at 226-7564. -____tfn\n1 PORTABLE SAWMILL AND\nHD-7 power plant, $1000; 1953\nBuick Sedan, what offers? -\nMore information, phone Duncan, 584, G. A. Waite, Lardeau,\nWaite's General Store.\n-281-280\nSIDES OF GRAIN FED BEEF\n53c, cut and wrapped. Sides of\ngrain fed pork 39c cut and\nwrapped 43c. Home cured\nHams and Bacon. Newdan\nFarm, Creston, B.C. Phone\n356-9901. \u2014163-tfn\nCLEARING ENTIRE STOCK\nof Ihe famous Ashley Auto-;\nmatic wood heaters. 10% discount, while they last. Mayflower Service, Slocan Park.\n-280-tfn\nFULL HORNBY HO TRAIN, 200\nfeet of track, 5 engines with\ntrains, electric switches with\nautomatic accessories. Phone\n352-5615. -282-284\nVacuum Cleaners\nELECTROLUX Sales & Service\n711 limes St. Ph. 352-7341\n,-77-tfn\nPROPERTY WANTED\nLISTINGS WANTED BUILD-\ning lots, farm land, city and\ncountry residential. Cummer-\nciai property, timber lands\nCall or write Wm Kalyniuk\n\u25a0Agencies, Nelson Ph 352-2425\n1 \u2014231 tfn\nLARGE COLEMAN 888 FLOOR\nand wall furnace, complete\nwith register and thermostat.\nA bargain for cash. \u2014 Phone\n352-3045. \u2014284-286\n2 DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS\nwilh blowers; 1 coal and wood\nrange; 100 Cdn. gallon outdoor\noil tank. Phone 352-2905.\n-282-237\nPLASTIC PIPE - LOWEST\nPrices. Mac's Welding and\nEquipment Co. Ltd., 514 Railway Street. Nelson. B.C.\n \u2014149-ttn\nT966 BEAUMWfT~DR. H.T.,\nextras, low mileage. Best\noffer. Will take trade. Ph.\n352-7388. -282-288\nFOR VALLEY cl)MFORT AU-\ntomaitc wood heaters, call 226-\n7221, Vallev Comfort. Apple-\ndale. -263-288\nSMALL STEREO \u25a0 PHONO\ncombination in cabinet. Ph.\n357-9401. -280-285\nHEAD COMPETITION SKIS -\n215 en. - G. Paris, Rm. 815,\nPhone 352-9025. -281-286\nGIBSON FLATTOP G U I T A~R\nand case. Phone 332-6760.\n-2112-207\nCLASSIFIED ADS\n\u2022 TRADE\n\u2022 RENT\n\u2022 HIRE\n\u2022 HELP\n\u2022 SELL\nLOW COST\nJWf WANT ADS\nMP HAVE BEEN\n-WANTEDS\nlp -Pack\nmm\nTRIED* PROVEN* TESTED\nTelephone 352-3S52\n21\" WSTGHSE. WALNUT TV -\nVery good condition. $75. Ph.\n352-3709 after 5 p.m.-284-28!l\n 12\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUE5\u201e DEC. 6, 196$\nEverything's Up to Date\nin Kansas City\nMANN'S DRUG STORE TOO.\nGillette Techmatie Razor\nWilh razor band cartridge.\nSchick Band-Razor\nWith 10 Super Stainless Steel comfort edges.\nA Great Gilt For Christmas\nor fust Foi Everyday Use.\n$3.95\nMANtf\nDRUGS LTD.\n&*\u00bb\u00bbi&2* >r3*f?\u00bb^^^?\u00bbfea\u00ab\u00bbft3o5*l^)3^^ >?^t?v^ 3?^ >?^^ ^??\u00a3>&3\u00b0a?3*\u00a3i2r1\nSpecialized Rail\nFreight Equipment\nMONTREAL (CP) - Pres-;\nsure from shippers across Canada has prompted the CNR and\nCPR to invest heavily in more\nspecialized freight equipment\u2014\nand slart a pressure play\nof their own.\nThe latest step in the trend\ntoward more sopbislicated\nequipment is a 100-ton capacity\npressure unloading hopper car\nnow being put into service by\nboth railways.\nCPR has purchased 20 of the'\ncovered cars from National\nSteel Car in Hamilton. Ont..\nwhile the CNR has made two in\nits ow-n shops and leases 30 others from North American Car\nCorp.\n\"They are the spearhead of\nthe freight car revolution,\" said\ns CNR spokesman. \"The pres-'\nsure is on us so we're using a\nbit of pressure ourselves.\"\nThe pressure system speeds\nup the unloading operation, cuts\ndowh handling costs, provides:\nall-weather protection for the\ncargo during unloading and\neliminates the need for permanent unloading facilities ether\nthan an air compressor and\nstorage silos.\nNEW UNLOADING SETUP\nLike conventional covered\nhopper cars, the new cars are\nloaded through hatches on top.\nThe big difference is in the unloading operation.\nCompressed air is used to agitate the cargo and force it\nthrough outlets in the bottom of\nthe cars into pipes, then directly into trucks, silos or any\ncontainer. The cargo need never\nStock Quotations\nYhe Daily News dues not hold itself responsible in the event ot an error In the following list.\nClosing prices supplied by Doherty, Roadhouse & McCuaig Bros., Trail,B.C.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nbe exposed to the weather.\nThe end of the discharge pipe\ncan be shifted from one side of\nthe car to the other so that unloading can be done on either!\nside of the tracks\u2014an important advantage for shippers taking delivery of large cargoes.\nCNR and CPR are conducting\nmarketing experiments with lhe\nnew cars, testing their ef-|\nficiency in handling dozens of,\npowdered or granulated cargoes!\nthat are shipped in bulk. They\nexpect that the pressure system\nwill be particularly useful in\nmeeting the expanding market\nfor shipment of cement, fertilizers, salt, sugar, flour and!\nmalt.\nCPR currently is preparing\ncars to go into service hauling\ncement to the huge Arrow Dam\nproject on the Columbia River\nin British Columbia.\nCement under pressure can\nbe unloaded at about 4.000\npounds a minute or more compared with an average of 1.500\npounds a minute by the conventional system of opening\nhatches in Ihe bottom of cars\nand letting the cement spill out\ninto a bin.\nSpokesmen for CNR and CPR\nsaid the cars are \"considerably\" more expensive than conventional hoppers and haven't\nbeen practical until recently\n\"We need these cars now that\nthe freight car revolution is 1\nreally under way.\" said a CNR\nspokesman. \"The freight busi-i\nness has fast become extraordinarily complicated, specialized\nand competitive.\n62.25\n27.37\n46.00\n30.62\n19.25\n18.50\n60.00\n12.00\n21.25\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi 9.87\nAsbestos 19.50\nAlgoma Steel 21.00\nAlta. Gas Trunk 31.50\nAluminum 28.37\nArgus 14.62\nArgus C Pfd 10.12\nBank of Mont. 53.50\nBank of N.S.\nBathurst Power\nBell Telephone\nB.A. Oil\nB.C. Forest\nB.C. Packers A\nB.C. Telephone\nBums & Co.\nCalg. Power\nCan. & D. Sugar 22.00\nCan. Cement 33.25\nCan. Iron 17.62\nCan. Breweries 6.37\nCan. Canners 12.00\nCan. Industries 15.50\nCan. Imp. Bank 58.00\nCan. Pac. Rly. 5462\nChemcell 13.00\nCol. Cellulose 5.25\nCominco 31.12\nCons. Paper 38.00\nCons. Gas 15.00\nCrestbrk. Timber 4.90\nDist. Seagrams 32.87\nDome Pete 31.50\nDom. Bridge 16.75\nD. Electrohome 13.25\nDom. Foundries 17.62\nDom. Stores 17.62\nDom. Tar & C. 16.12\nDom. Textiles 26.25\nEddv Match Co. 32.25\nEddy Paper 12.75\nFalconbridge 86.75\nFamous Players 27.50\nFannv Farmer 31.00\nFord'Motor Co. 42.00\nFord of Can. 120.00\nGen. Steel Wares 8.25\nGoodyear 146.00\nGreyhound Lines 19.25\nGt. Lakes Power 22.75\nHome Oil A 22.50\nHome Oil B 23.25\nHudson Bay Co. 15.12\nHusky Oil\nIndustrial\nImperial Oil\nImp, Tobacco\nInd. Minerals\nIn. Nat. Gas Pfd 17.00\nInland Nat. Gas 8.75\nIntl. Utilities 24.00\nInt. Nickel 90.75\nInterprov. Pipe 83.75\nInterprov. Steel 4.90\nJefferson Lake 25.25\n12.00\n21.50\n54.87\n12 87\nfc.75\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 35c line. 45c line bold face type; larger type rales\non request. Minimum two lines.\nCOPY DEADLINE - PLEASE NOTE\nCopy ior this column accepted until 3 p.m. for Insertion\nin next day's publication.\nNene Pedersen Beautician\n32 Ymir Rd.. Ph 352-2584\n_165-tln\nALADDIN\nal the Civic Centre. Dec. 22. 23.\n-280-288\nKokanee Chapter Order of\nDemolay, Nut Sale. Dec. 5. 6. 7.\n-283-284\ni Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon\n576 Baker St. Ph. 352-3313\n-29-h\nBINGO\nLEGION HALL, TONIGHT.\n-29-h\nJack Boyce's Hand Made\nJewellerv makes fine Gifts.\n-277-tfn\nN. G. MacLEOD, D.C.\n6:15 p.m. Tuesday. CKLN\nSubject: Fluoridation issue. .\nAnti \u25a0 Fluoridation Committee\n-284-284\nSt. Andrew's-by-the-Lake. Willow Point. Sale and Tea Dec.\n'0th. 2 p.m. -284-h\nToday Is the Day!\nOur Christmas Sale starts with\nbargains for everyone.\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE\n-284-284\nTHINK A watch is a quality gilt from\nI n i n in uul. (jne an.ay \u201e[ men's and\nEvery mall lo his own poison, ladies' Swiss timepieces.\nAnli \u2022 Fluoridation Committee j BLAKEMAN'S\n-284-284 -273-h\nLoblaw B\nLaurentide\nMassey Ferg.\nManagement\nMolson Brew\nMont. Loco.\nMoore Corp.\nNoranda\nOgilvie Flour\nPacific Pete\nPrice Bros.\nPower Corp.\nQue. Nat. Gas\nRoyal Bank\nRothmans\nSalada Foods\nShell Oil\nSnoopers City\nSimpsons\nSoutham\nSteel of Can.\nTexaco\nTrans Mtn. Pipe 16.S7\nTrans Can. Pipe 24.37\nUnion Carbide 19.00\nUn. Gas of C. 9.75\nWalker - Gooder. 28.75\nWestcoast T. 24.75\nWeston Geo. A 16.50\nWoodwards A 22.75\nZenith Elect. 1.75\nMINES AND OILS\nAng. Am. Moly. .40\nAdvocate 3.20\nAetna Inv.\nAtlantic Coast\nAunor\nBarnat\nBethlehem Cop\n7.87\n3.75\n21.50\n2.75\nA 18.25\n16.25\n87.00\n47.00\n13.37\n10.75\n12.25\n9.75\n10.75\n67.62\n24.00\n10.50\n22.00\n3.00\n27.50\n31.50\n18.62\n65.50\n.65\n.91\n2.66\n.46\n6.40\n10.00\n19.87\n21.12\n31.87\n28.50\n15.00\n10.37\n54.00\n63.00\n27.75\n46.25\n30.75\n19.50\n60.25\n12.50\n25.87\n22.50\n34.00\n17.75\n6.50\n12.12\n16.00\n58.37\n54.87\n13.12\n5.62\n31.50\n38.50\n15.12\n5.00\n33.12\n31.75\n17.00\n13.62\n17.75\n18.00\n16.37\n26.75\n34.75\n13.25\n87.50\n28.12\n34.00\n43.00\n121.50\n9.00\n150.00\n19.37\n23.00\n23.00\n23.50\n15.50\n12.12\n22.00\n55.00\n13.12\n9.00\n18.00\n9.00\n24.12\n91.50\n84.00\n4.95\n25.37\n8.00\n3.85\n21.75\n3.25\n18.87\n16.75\n87.50\n47.37\n13.75\n11.00\n12.37\n10.00\n10.87\n67.75\n25.00\n10.62\n22.25\n3.05\n27.75\n31.62\n18.87\n66.00\n17.25\n24.50\n19.25\n10.00\n28.37\n24.87\n16.62\n23.00\n1.85\n.43\n3.40\n.75\n1.00\n2.70\n.50\n6.45\nBanff Oil 15.87\nBralorne 1.40\nBrunswick 8.05\nCdn. Export Gas 5.00\nCdn. Gridoil 6.40\nCdn. Homestead 2.25\nCampbel Chib &20\nCampbell R.L. 21.75\nCan. Delhi . 2.91\nCariboo Gold .21\nCassiar Asb. 15.25\nCentral Del Rio 12.50\nCentral Patricia 1.36\nCharter Oil 3.30\nChimo\nCoch. Will\nCons. Halliwell\nCons, Mogul\nCoils. Rambler\nConwest\nCopperman\nCopper Corp.\nCowichan Cop.\nCraigmont\nDenison\nDickenson\nEast Malartic\nEast Sullivan\nFirst Maritimes\nFargo\nFrobex\nGt. Plains Dev\nGiant Mascot\nGiant Yel.\nGranduc\nGunnar Mines\nHastines\nHighland Bell\nHollinger\nHudson Bay Mg\n.93\n1.40\n.61\n3.35\n1.69\n5.50\n.16'-i\n.45Vi\n.15\n11.75\n55.25\n2.95\n1.45\n5.45\n2.30\n2.80\n3.35\n11.25\n.85\n8.40\n3.40\n1.06\n1.50\n6.00\n20.50\n.62'i\nHudson Bay Oil 25.12\nHydra Ex\nIron Bay\nIso\nJaye Explor.\nKerr Addison\nKey. Anacon\nLabrador\nLake Dufault\nLeitch\nLittle Long Lac\nLorado ....\nMadsen\nMalartic\nMattagami Lake 12.87\nMidcon .52\n.1714\n2.89\n1.24\n.18\n11.50\n1.15\n28.00\n12.12\n3.90\n1.75\n1.04\n1.07\n.56\n16.00\n1.45\n8.15\n5.10\n6.50\n2.30\n5.30\n23.00\n2.95\n.28':\n15.62\n12.75\n1.44\n3.35\n.95\n1.45\n.64\n3.50\n1.70\n5.65\n.17\n.48\n.16\n12.12\n55.75\n.. 3.05\n1.50\n5.60\n2.50\n2.85\n3.45\n11.37\n.88\n8.50\n3.45\n1.10\n1.53\n6.40\n20.62\n.63\n25.37\n.194\n2.93\n1.35\n.19\n11.75\n1.18\n28.37\n12.25\n4.00\n1.80\n1.05\n1.15\n.60\n13.00\n.13\nMclntyre\nMcWaters\nNorth Cal.\nNational Pete\nNew Conex\nNew Con. Wts.\nNew Hosco\n\u202283W\n.394\n.28':\n2.10\n5.05\n.36\n2.52\nNew Que. Raglan 4.65 4\n.044\n.00\n.214\n4.15\n2.55\n3.95\n9.30\n2.30\n.28\n.75\n.194\n.304\n53.25\n2.37\n27.50\n8.00\n13.00\n4.95\n1.36\n.24\n9.15\n.61\n3.40\n1.25\n1.65\n23.12\n13.62\n.13\n3.90\n.68\n2.85\n5.40\n3.30\n5.00\n.56\n2.13\n.92\n31.00\n.37\n2.50\n3.50\n1.45\nW. Beaver Lodge .10\nWestern Mines 4.35\nWright Harg. .80\nWilroy 1.25\nZulapa .154\nNew Jason\nNorgold Mines\nNorlex\nNormetai\nNorth Can. Oil\nNorthgate\nOpemiska\nOrchan\nPernio Gas\nPelrol O & G\nPickle Crow\nPCE Explor\nPine Point\nPlace Gas\n; Placer\nPatino\nPreston\nProvo\nQue. Lithium\nQue. Manitou\nQuemont\nRadiore\nRanger Oil\nRayrock\nReeves Mac\nRio Algom\nRoman Corp.\nSarimco\nSherritt Gordon\nSilver Standard\nSiscoe\nSteep Rock\nSullivan Con.\nTeck Corp.\nTorbrit\nTriad Oil\nTribag\nUnion Oil\nUnited Buff. Add\nUnited Keno\nUnited Canso\nUpper Canada\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nINDUSTRIALS\nBurrard Mort\n3.05\n\u2014\nGrowers A\n3.25\n\u2014\nGrowers B\n3.25\n3.70\nOkan. Helicopters\n3.00\n3.05\nSun Pub. A\n23.25\n23.50\nSun Pub. B\n23.00\n\u2014\nInt. Brew. B\n8.25\n9.00\nMINES AND OILS\nAce Minins\n.26\n\u2014\nArctic Mining\n.81\n.83\nArlington Silver\n.27\n.28\nButtle Lake Mines .50\n.55\nBethex\n.39\n.40\nBuchanan Mines\n.35\n.37\nBrenda\n7.85\n8.10\nCoast Copper\n9.00\n\u2014\nCons. Stanlard\n.084\n.10\nCont. Potash\n.13\n.14\nCascade Moly\n'Suspended 1\nCopper Soo\n.17\n.174\nCrown Silver\n.09\n.094\nCroyden\n.56\n.58\nDolly Varden\n.30\n.32\n1 Dundee\n.18\n.19\nDynasty\n6.90\n7.00\nEarlcrest\n.11\n.13\nEndako\n11.37\n11.50\nFuturity Oil\n.69\n.70\nGalaxv\n.154\n.18\nGranisle\n4.75\n4.90\nHomestake Silver .33\n.34\nJericho\n.12\n\u2022 .13\nJersey Cons.\n.25\n.30\nKamloops Copper .16\n\u2014\nLondon Pride\n.08\n.09\nLornex\n5.30\n5.40\nLytlon Minerals\n.44\n.45\nMadrona\n1.28\n1,29\nMagnum\n.46\n\u2014\nMcKinney Gold\n.094\n.10\nN. W. Ventures\n.10\n.11\nMt. Washington\n.15\n.17\nNew Cronin\n.134\n.15\nNew Imperial\n2.16\n2.20\nPatricia SCilver\n.22\n.24\nPeace River Pete .20\nRod. Yellowknife .39\nRolling Hills .39\nPyramid 5.65\nQuatsino .25\nSilver Ridge .16\nSlocan Ottawa .20\nSkeena Silver .40\nTay River Mines .20\nTrojan\nTorwest\nVan. Metals\nUtica Mines\n,21\n.394\n.13\n1.50\nFUNDS\nAll. Can. Com.\n6.57\n7.20\nAll. Can. Div.\n8.29\n9.09\nAmer. Growth\n5.18\n5.66\nCan. Inv. Fund\n3.63\n3.98\nCollect. Mutual\n5.23\n5.69\nComwlth. Int.\n9.31\n10.00\nDiv. Inc. B\n4.96\n5.45\nGroup Income\n3.45\n3.77\nGrow. Equity\n4.63\n5.06\nInv. Int. Mutual\n5.64\n6.13\nInvestors Growth 8.39\n9.12\nInv. Mutual\n4.60\n5.00\nLeverage\n8.72\n9.56\nProvident\n5.67\n6.11\nTrans Can. C\n6.65\n7.27\nUnited Ace.\n8.57\n9.37\nMARKET TRENDS\n.41\n.30\n2.20\n5.15\n.42\n2.53\n75\n05\n.10\n.23\n4.20\n2.65\n4.00\n9.40\n2.35\n.29\n.77\n.20\n.31\n54.00\n2.39\n27.87\n8.25\n13.37\n5.00\n1.45\n.24'\n.63\n3.50\n1.30\n2.25\n23.25\n13.87\n.15\n3.95\n.72\n2.95\n5.50\n3.40\n5.05\n.63\n2.17\n.95\n31.25\n.39\n2.59\n3.55\n1.50\n.11'\n4.40\n1.00\n1.30\n.16\n.22\n.41\n.41\n5.80\n.26\n.17\n.24\n.41\n.22\n.23\n.40\n.15\n1.51\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Leading trader on Vancouver Stock\nExchange Monday was Silver\nArrow in the mining section. It\ntraded 134.800 shares, closing\nunchanged al .45.\nIn other mining issues. Atlas\nclosed at $2.15, up .20, Magnum\nConsolidated was unchanged al\n.48, and Native at .75 was off .19.\nIn Ihe oils. Futurity closed at\n.69, down .01, Peace River unchanged at .22, Royal American\nat $1.65, down .01, and Royal\nCanadian Ventures climbed .02\nto .50.\nIn the industrials, Boyles Bros.\nClass A closed unchanged al\n$10.50, Cominco at $31.50, up $1,\nCanadian Finance Class A unchanged at $4 and Laurentide\nFinance at $3.85, up .10.\nAverages: Industrials, 142.93,\nup .58; Western Mines. 157.09,\ndown 1.28: Pipelines. 121.29,\ndown .22. Volume: 889,253.\nTORONTO (CP) - The Toronto stock market snapped back\nfrom a four-day slump Monday\nas western oils climbed to a\n1966 high.\nThe oil index advanced 1.42 lo\n124.49 after touching a high of\n124.74.\nDome led the advance, gaining 1 to 314. Canadian Superior\nadded si at 2Ks and Scurry\nRainbow ;!i. to 19%.\nIndustrials rose .79 on index\nlo 144.91 in light trade.\nA total of 2.083.000 shares\ntraded compared wilh 2,021,000\nFriday.\nIn the industrial list, Moore\nCorp. gained 14 to 874. CPR\nand Cominco % each to 541a\nand 314 and Bell Telephone 4\nto 464.\nGolds, strengthened as Dome\nclimbed 1 to 42 and Kerr Addison % to 11%.\nOn index, golds were up 2.02\nto 148.32, base metals .03 to 83.39\nand the TSE .76 to 138.85.\nMONTREAL (CPl- Some favored blue-chip issues made\nstrong showings Monday on the\nMontreal Stock Exchange while\nIhe main body of stocks marked\ntime and ended just about\nwhere they started.\nThe 85-stock index showed\ngains in the four major sections\nbut total declines outnumbered\nadvances 85-60.\nTrading was light.\nIndustrial volume was 133,600\nand mines and oils 546,200 compared with 179,000 and 584,000\nFriday.\nTile composite index advanced\n.36 to~ 137.89 compared with Friday's drop of .20 to 137.53.\nConsolidated Textile, w h I c h\nplunged\" $T 'Friday on -a 4ow-\nlurnover. partially recovered in\nMonday's- sessiou,._rising $.5 tl!\n$13.\nCONTRACT SIGNED\nDaniel Taran, president of the\ncompany, said Friday's loss\nmay have been caused by rumors concerning labor negotiations. The employees approved\na new contract Saturday.\nTexaco climbed .1 to 66 while\nBrinco added, .five cents to $4.05\nand Royal Bank 4 to W. ~\nCanadian Breweries led the\nlist of most active industrials as\nit fell 4 to 6as on turnover of\n7,100 shares. Hudson Bay Mining dropped Vi to 63, a 1966 low,\nand Du Pont 4 to 36. Banque\nCanadienne Nationale was off 4\nat 514.\nPrices generally were lower\non the Canadian Stock Exchange. Kodiak fell 10 cents to\n$1.25 and Spartan 9 to 58 cents.\nDumont was off 5 at 15 cents\nand Wisconsin 6 at 26 cents.\nOn index, industrials added\n.39 to 144.42, utilities .30 to\n127.99, banks .02 to 109.03 and\npapers .12 to 106.24.\nNEW YORK (AP)-For Ihe\nsixth straight session Monday,\nmore issues fell than rose in the\nstock market. Slight gains in\npopular averages cast a ray of\nsunshine on Wall Street, however.\nEnough blue chips rose to\ngive the Dow Jones Industrial\naverage an advance Of 2.12 at\n791.59.\nThe Associated Press average\nof 60 stocks gained .4 at 291.2\nwith industrials up .7, rails off\n.1 and utilities up .4.\nOther indicators also showed\nslight gains. Standard and\nPoor's 500-stock index rose .11\nto 80.24 and the New York Stock\nExchange index added four\ncents at $43.48.\nRoan Slection Trust was off\nVi at 83i. The stock was up 4\nin early trading before news\ncame that Rhodesia rejected\nBritish terms for ending the 13-\nmonth-old independence crisis.\nCanadian stocks were generally ahead. Inco gained 1%,\nDome and Massey 14, CPR %\nand Alcan, Distillers Seagrams\nand Hudson Bay Vi. Granby\nMining lost % and Walker\nGooderham Vi.\nPrices were irregularly lower\non the American exchange although the exchange's index\nrose slightly.\nBrazilian gained 4. Canadian\nJavelin and Scurry-Rainbow lost\n4, Canadian Marconi '\u25a0\u00bb\nFargo oil 1-16.\nWhat stocks did\nMon\nAdvances 543\nDeclines 621\nUnchanged 272\nTotal issues l,43i\nand\nFri\n527\n613\n275\n1,415\nDividends\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nArgus Corp. Ltd., common 14\ncents; class C pref. 14 cents,\nMarch 1, record Jan. 31; class\nA pref. $2.50 series 624 cents;\nclass A $2.60 series pref. 65\ncents; class B pref. 1962 series\n674 cents, Feb. 1, record Jan.\n16.\nMonarch Investments Ltd., 50\ncents, Dec. 30, record Dec. 16.\nNiagara Wire Weaving Co.\nLtd., common 20 cents, extra\n20 cents; class B 20 cents, extra\n20 cents, Jan. 2, record Dec. 13.\nSomerville Industries L t d,,\npref. 70 cents, Jan. 1, record\nDec. 15.\nBrooke Bond Canada Ltd.\n4.16-per-cent pref. 26 cents, Jan\n13, record Dec. 15.\nCampbell Red Lake Mines\nLtd., 114 cents, extra 5 cents,\nJan. 27, record Dec. 28.\nDome Mines Ltd., common 20\ncents. Feb. 15, record Dec. 30.\nDominion Magnesium Ltd.,\ncommon 25 cents. Dec. 28, record Dec. 15.\nSigma Mines Quebec Ltd., 15\ncents, Jan. 27. record Dec. 28.\nCrush International, 10 cenls,\nJan. 13, record Dec. 30.\nChaleau-Gai Wines Ltd., common 20 cents, Jan. 4, record\nDec. 17.\nTOPCOAT AND\nJACKET SALE\nCONTINUES\n20% OFF\nTOPCOATS\nin\n\u2022 LAMINATES\n\u2022 STORMCOATS\n\u2022 TWEEDS\nJACKETS\n\u2022 PILE JACKETS\n\u2022 WOOL (Pile Lining)\n\u2022 POPLIN\n(Borg Lined)\nShop now and take\nadvantage of this real\nsaving.\nPMORY'C\nLTD.\nTHE MAN'S STORE\nDollar Firm\nNEW YORK (CP)-Canadian\ndollar unchanged al 92 17-64 in\nterms of U.S. funds. Week ago\n92 13-32. Pound sterling unchanged at $2.79 1-16.\nHove the Job Done Kight!\nVIC GRAVEC\n\u25a0 LIMITED mf\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPhone 352-3315\nSPECIALS\n+ Outdoor Christmas Lights\n\u25a0*\u25a0 Tree Ornaments\n\u2022k Reflectors\n\u2022k Christmas Cards\n+ Christmas Tree\nYour Rexall Pharmacy\nCITY DRUG\n456 Baker St. Ph. 352-3611\nBox 460 Nelson, B.C.\nNET EARNINGS\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nHayes -Dana Ltd., three\nmonths -nded Oct. 31: 1966,\n$294,000, 13 cents a share; 1965,\n$302,000, 17 cents.\nCanada and Dominion Sugar\nCo. Ltd., year ended Sept. 30:\n1966, $3,355,812; 1965, $3,420,449.\nInternational Utilities Corp.,\n12 months ended Sept. 30: 1966,\n$12,687,056; 1965, $12,017,224.\nGRACEANNA BEAUTY BAR\n259 Baker St. Ph. 352-5733\nCrescent Valley 359-7451\n-104-h\nDiamonds, watches, gifts,\nrepairs and engraving.\nTED ALLEN'S JEWELLERY\n\u201416-h\nWOULD YOU RATHER\nSwitch Than Fight?\nWAYLING - ALDERMAN\n-284-284\nCHRISTMAS TREES\n5th Nelson Bov Scouts.\nPhone 352-3653 or 352-2331.\n-281-285\nFLUORIDATION BROADCAST\n10:00 a.m. today\u2014Mrs, Banks\n10:05 a.m.\u2014Dr. Val George of\nNotre Dame\n5:30 p:m.\u2014Dr. Bitnun.\n-284-284\nPredict Plastic Bottles\nTo Contain Everything\nFlannelette sheets in a good\nquality, 30 x 90 al $7.95 pr.\nSTERLING FURNISHERS\n-283-284\nRoyal Doulton figurines \u2014 a\nquality gilt lor Chrislmas.\nBLAKEMAN'S\n-284-h\nMEASLES VACCINE\nSelkirk Health Unit\nWed., Dec. 7th,\n6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.\n9 months - 8 years. $2.00\n-284-258\n^ake Sale: Featuring Russian\nFood. Held al Slocan Park Hall.\nSponsored bv the Slocan Park\nLadies Club. Dec 10th. 10 a.m.\nto ? -233-288\nA man who will take a lirm\nstand on issues presented. \u2014\nVOTE HENRY STEVENSON\nfor alderman Dec. 10th.\n-284-284\nATTENTION B.C. GOV'T\nEMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION\nMEMBERS\nThe annual meeting wil! be\nheld al the Canadian Legion hall\non Tues., Dec. 6th. at 8 p.m. Reports of officers and turkey raffle to be held. Executive members meet at 7 p.m. Please attend. -284-284\nL. V. Rogers Band Concert\nDec. 12th, 8:00 p.m.\nChocolate Drive complimentary:\ntickets will be honored.\n-284-h\nCARD OF THANKS\nTo our many friends and\nneighbors our thanks lor the\nmany acts of kindness and messages of sympathy extended to\nus during our recent bereavement in the loss of our husband\nand lather.\n\u2014The Scarborough family.\n\u2014284-284\nTORONTO (CPi-People may\nsoon be doing everything out of\nplastic bottles\u2014from washing\ntheir hair to getting high.\nThat's what Canada's 35 manufacturers of the light-weight\ncontainers are predicting as\nthey tote up figures showing\nproduction this year of 250,000,-\n000 plastic bottles, a six-fold increase in the last six years.\nAmong advantages manufac-\nturers say plastic bottles have\nover glass or metal are lightness and resistance to breaking. They're working to overcome the disadvantages: Plas-\ntice costs more to make than\nglass bottles, is opaque, flexible, and absorbs some substances.\nDetergents and some olher\nhousehold goods, even patent\nmedicines where a squeeze bottle is useful, have been put up\nin plastic for years.\nMILK BOTTLES NEXT\nPolyethylene containers are\nbeing used for milk, both 4S\nreusable and throw-away bottles. A dairy that introduced a\nthree-quart plastic jug in London, Ont. a year ago on a trial\nbasis soon was swamped with\ndemands for them. The dairy\nnow is planning to introduce\nplastic milk bottles from Ontario to British Columbia.\nCustomers pay a 40-cent deposit for the reusable three-\nquart bottle, Ihe same as for a\nglass container of the same size.\nThe dairies say the plastic may-\ncost them less in the long run\nbecause of their longer wear.\nSome have been used 100 times\nwith no apparent deterioration.\nBul the sale of three-quart\nthrow-away plastic bottles in\nsupermarkets is reported\nspotty, since they raise the cost\nof milk five or six cents.\nBoth polyethylene and polyvinyl chloride 'PVO bottles are\nproduced chemically from crude\noil and their molecular structure tends to absorb certain\nelements, such as carbon. So\nfar this has prevented their being used for bottling beer, carbonated drinks, or oily foods.\nWILT UNDER PRESSURE\nLack of rigidity has prevented\ntheir suitable use as a container\nfor liquids bottled under pressure and polyethylene's capacity has prevented its widespread\nuse in the food packaging market.\nIn contrast to polyethylene,\nPVC is clear. But to keep its\nclarity it needs a stabilizing\nelement, and so far none has\nbeen developed that will meet\nthe anti-toxic requirements of\nfood and drug authorities in\nCanada and the U.S. The\nFrench export some red wines\nin PVC bottles, and England\nuses them for non-carbonated\nsoft drinks.\nNonetheless plastic bottles\nare entering the general container field in what one maker\ndescribes as \"staggering\namounts.''\nMail Your Classified Want Ad on This Handy\nORDER FORM\nFIRST LINE\nSECOND LINE\nTHIRD LINE\nFOURTH LINE\nFIFTH LINE\nSIXTH LINE\nSEVENTH LINE\nEIGHTH LINE\nPLEASE NOTE:\nThe actual number of lines any given\nad will occupy when published depends\nupon the number of words used and the\nlength of the words.\nIt is possible therefore that an ad with\na substantial percentage of lengthy words\nin comparison to short ones, will, when\npublished, occupy a greater number of\nlines than indicated on the form above.\nThe form itself is only intended to be\nused as an indicator of the approximate\nprobable cost of any given ad.\n\u2022 Put one word in each space.\n(Each group of numbers or letters count as one word)\n\u2022 Put address or phone number in the ad.\n\u2022 Box number count as four words.\n(Box 00 Nelson News)\nTO CALCULATE APPROXIMATE COST,\nUSE THIS TABLE:\n\u2022 Minimum Charge Is Two Lines.\n\u2022 Add ISC for Box Number.\nNon-Consecutive Insertions 25c a Line Per Time. \u2022 Take Advantage of the low 6-times rate\nYou Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad\nPer Line:\n1 Insertion\n.25\n2 Consecutive Insertions\nin\n3 Consecutive Insertion*\n\u25a0ii\n6 Consecutive Insertions\n26 Consecutive Insertions \t\n., 72\n 2.34\nYOUR NAME\nADDRESS \t\nNo. of days ad to run .\nBill Me _.\nPayment Enclosed\t\nMann latly Nnus\nClassified Advertising Department\nBox 700\nNelson, B.C.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1966_12_06","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0439870","@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 Nelson Museum, Archives and Gallery: https:\/\/nelsonmuseum.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1966-12-06 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1966-12-06 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\/1.0439870"}