{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0429277":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2023-03-28","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1955-12-17","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0429277\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" WEATHER FOMCAST\nKootenay: Clear, cloudy periods\nand a few snowflurries. .Variable\ncloudiness Saturday afternoon and\nevening, Low.and high at Cranbrook, IS below, five above; Crescent Valley* five below, 15 above.\nSunday outlook: Cloudy.\nVol. 54\nSATURDAY EDITION\nwith COMICS\"- 10c\nNot Mora Than So Dally, too Saturday\nOn Seat Question\nDrawing of Lots Fails To Satisfy\nRussian, Australian Members\nUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-President Jose\nMaza of the United Nations General Assembly announced\nFriday night that Yugoslavia had won in a drawing of\nlots for a seat on the Security Council for one yean. The\ndeal called for thti Philippines to be elected to.the second\nyear of the term which begins Jan. 1. .'\u25a0\n. Maza announced that Carlos Romulo of the Philippines had withdrawn his candidacy under this arrangement. \t\nThis unusual procedure \\\nagreed upon by' a number of leading delegates when five ballots\nFriday morning showed no hope of\nsolving thq two-montji dead-lock\nover the council seat held by Turkey.\nV. V. Kuznetsov, first deputy\nforeign minister of the Soviet\nUnion, who had balked In long\nsecret conferences during the day,\ndenounced the deal.' He said it\nviolated the UN charter and it was\nillegal. ,\nAUSTRALIA DI8AGREES\nThe deal calls for Yugoslavia to\nresign late next year and for the\n11th General Assembly to elect the\nPhilippines.\nThe Philippines led Yugoslavia\ntor all but one of 3* ballots taken\nsince the start in the voting Oct.\n14. But it was apparent that\nneither side could win the election\nUnless some deal was made. Maza\nWas said to have thought up the\nplan.\nIn addition to the Kuznetsov de-\nnuncation, John D. L. Hood, Australia, whose country will take a\ntwo-year term on the council Jan.\nI, expressed disagreement with the\nplan and regret that he had not\nbeen informed.\nSir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, a member of the council for\ntwo years and president during\nthis month, expressed complete\ndisapproval with the plan. He said\n1 the charter called for a two-year\nterm and no shorter term 'could\nbe arranged. He also said he would\nnot be bound by any such agree-\npient on how New Zealand would\nVote riejtt'yeaj..' \" '',,f '*\u2022'\u25a0 -'\" *'\nMaza announced the deal in a\nshort statement when he reconvened the assembly after a recess\nof an hour and a quarter. Most of\nthat time was taken up with a conference on the best statement to\nannounce the deal.\nMaza said that in view of the\ndeadlock, lt had been felt that lots\nshould be drawn in the office of\nthe president of the assembly between the two candidates, the\nPhilippines and Yugoslavia, and\nthat the loser should withdraw his\ncandidacy.\nHe said that the first candidate\nwould' after the first year of office resign the seat now in question and it will be filled by the\nelection of the other candidate,\nNOT A PRECEDENT\n\"The spirit of this compromise\nsolution, for which I assume moral\nresponsibility, which I am sure the\nmembers of the assembly will\nshare, guarantees that the arrangement will be faithfully adhered to,\" Maza said. \"In accordance with this procedure lots have\nbeen drawn and in consequence\nthe Philippines withdraws Its\ncandidature at this time in favor\nof Yugoslavia.\n\"I am sure that the General Assembly in approving this procedure will recognize that it does not\nconstitute a precedent and that the\nassembly will also that in the\nunusual circumstances these agreements should be accepted and honored. We will now proceed to the\nelection.\"\nBut before the roll could be\ncalled Kuznetsov got the floor and\ndiplomatic 'pt_nd\u00ab_nbrilu_ri broke\nloose. j\nLawyer Supesh Bribes Accepted\nIn Issuing of Forest Licences\nVANCOUVER (CP)\u2014David A.\nSturdy, a Vancouver lawyer, told\nthe Sloan forestry commission Friday that evidence exists which\n\"could Indicate\" the B.C. minister\not lands and forests has accented,\nfoney in consideration of issuing\nest management licences.\n\"I have a statutory declaration\nand a considerable quantity of\ndocuments which, together with\nthe sworn statements of my informants, constitute* a prima facie\ncase,'' he said.\nI(i Victoria, Hon. Robert Sommers, minister of lands and forests, told a reporter: \"I can't\nunderstand It It certainly Isn't\ntrue.\"\nThe one-man Sloan commission\nwas appointed by the B.C. government earlier this year to make a\nreport on the whole forest industry. Appointment of the commit\nSion followed criticism of the government's forest policies, dealing\nparticularly with forest management licences. This is a system.of\ntenure which the .licencee holds\nIn- perpetuity. He guarantees to\ncut on a perpetual yield basis.\nBARRED FROM STAND\nMr. Sturdy, who said he was Appearing before the commission as\na private person and not on behalf of a client, was refused permission to take the stand.\nChief Justice Gordon Sloan,\ncommission chairman, said he was\nnot sure evidence was within his\njurisdiction.\nMr. Sturdy said:\n\/I am here to apply for leave\nto submit evidence which, if believed, would indicate that the\nminister of lands and forests has\naccepted considerations of mohey\nin the granting of forest management licences.\n' ^l |W|ih to make It clear that I\n' ant making no accusation against\nthe minister or'agalnst anyone\nelse.'1\n\"Neither am I stating that the\nInformation I have received Is\ntrue. I wish to point out that I\nhave a statutory declaration and\na considerable number of docu\nments which, together with i\nsworn etatement from my. Infor'\nmant, constitutes a prima facie\ncase.\"\nOne Still Missing\nAfter Blizzard\nREGINA (CP) \u2014 Snow drifted\nacross Saskatchewan Friday but\nman was gaining the upper hand\nin the battle to loosen Ole wintry\ngrip clamped on the province by\nthe worst-blizzard of the winter.\nRailway officials said trains\nwere still running late but most\nlines were expected to be open by\ntoday. There were no additional\nreports of deaths Friday and the\ntoll remained at three.\nOf the 15 persons listed as missing in Saskatchewan Wednesday\nnight, only one was believed to be\nstill missing. Farmhand George\nButtes, 34, disappeared Monday in\nthe Halbrite area of southern Saskatchewan.\nKarl Heinz Pintsch\nReleased From Jail\nCAMP FRIEDLAND, Germany\n(AP) \u2014 Karl Heinz Pintsch. 46-\nyear-yld former adjutant of deputy fuehrer Rudolf Hess, was\nfreed after 14 years In Nazi and\nRussian captivity.\nPintsch, a former colonel of\nthe brown-shirted Nazi stoi^n-\ntroopers, arrived at this West German reception centre in a transport of 600 repatriates from Russia,\nTest Sea Ice for\nLanding Field\nOTTAWA (CP) - A' United\nStates scientific team is conducting experiments at Hopedale, Labrador, to determine whether modern aircraft can land safely on sea\nice. The experiments will continue\nuntil May.\nJ.A. Brack\\V\nKnown Associated\nBoards Secy, Passes |\nA man who'had'become widely known throughout\nmuch of the province for his vital:interest in promoting\nNelson ahd Southeastern British Columbia, died at Kootenay Lake Genera! Hospital FHday jiight.'- \u2022 '':\n\u2022 James A, Bracken, eight,years secretary of the\nAssociated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce\nof Southeastern B.C. and seven years secretary of the\nNelson Chamber of Commerce, died early Friday night.\nHe was 66. '-. '.\nHis death was received with sadness and a sense\nof great loss by men who had worked with him in the\ntwo organizations. .; j\nPresident, of the Associated\nBoards and Chambers, W. T. Wai-1\ndie of Castlegar, expressed deep:\nsorrow at his death. \"Mr. Bracken\nhas been a great help to the Board!\nof Trade and Chamber of Com-i\nmerce movement for many years,\"!\nhe 6aid. \"He will be a hard man\nto replace.\"\nA former president of the Nelson Chamber of Commerce, T. D.\nRoslin* who had also worked\nwith Mr. Bracken, spoke with regret of his death. \"He was a very\nactive person and will certainly\nbe greatly missed by all organizations he was associated with.\"\nHe added, \"I never, saw a man\nwho could read off minutes like he\ncould.\"\nPresident of the Nelson Chamber V. C. Owen and former president of the Associated Boards C.\nH. Wright of Trail, who had worked closely with Mr. Bracken during his terms of office, could not\nbe reached Friday night.\nIN NELSON 11 YEARS\nMr. Bracken came to Nelson\nfrom Calgary in 1944 as an employee of Salada Tea Company.\nHe was placed on pension because\nof ill health about 1946 and he became interested in board of trade\nwork. Prior to becoming secretary\nof the Nelson Chamber, he served\nas a bookkeeper fqr T. H, Waters\ncontracting firm for about two\nyears.\nMr. Bracken was born in Flam-\nboorugh Toynshtp,. ,Ww_tWQr.th\nCouhty, fingiaqji, January 7, 1889.\nHe studied for the Baptist Church\nministry at -McMaster University\nin Toronto arid received his arts\ndegree, and later served in\nchurches at Grandview, Manitou,\nStonewall and Neepawa in Onta-]\nrio for about 10 years before join- j\ning the Salada Tea Company.\nHe spent 18 years wlttf the firm,\nfirst at Lethbridge, then moving\nto Calgary in _927 where he remained until coming to Nelson.\nMr. Braoken was active.In the\n, First Baptist Church at Nelson.\nHe took charge of the church\nfrom 1948 to 1950 when there\nwas no minister available\nsince coming to-Nelson has been\na deacon In the church. He recently became an honorary\ndeacon. He and the late T. H.\nWaters were the only honorary\ndeacons of the church.\nMr. Bracken was-also active In\nthe Masonic Order at Nelson and\na long-time member. He was Senior Warden of Granite Lodge 154,\nsecretary of Nelson Lodge 23, AF\nSz AM, and a member of.the Lodge\nof Perfection and Rose Croix.\nHe was also active in the Retail\nMerchants Association in the city\nand, through its affiliation with\nthe Nelson Chamber of Commerce,\nwas also its secretary. \u25a0\nWith his wife, Mary, Mr. Bracken celebrated his 42nd wedding\nanniversary November 12.\nBesides his wife, he is survived\nby two sons, William at Spokane\nand Riley at Regina; two brothers,\nCanada May Contribute\n$3| Million to Colombo\n70 HUNTING\nJAMES A. BRACKEN\n\"... he will be greatly missed.\"\nEdgar Bracken at Hamilton, Ont,\nand George Bracken ot-Caigary;\ntwo sisters, Mrs. Clara Frazer at\nBurlington, Ont., and Mrs. Ednai\nWalker at Hamilton, and\ngrandchildren.\nthree\n5000 To Be\nEmployed in Iron\nOre Industry\nFORT WILLIAM^ Opt. (CP)-A\nnew $50,000,000 iroSLpg^. industry\ncapable ot,supporting.Shout 8000\ni persons will, be developed in the\nnext five years out oi the Wilderness about 80 miles north bf Dry-\nden, Ont., a geologist said Friday.\nThe scheme, planned by Iron\nBay Mines of Toronto, follows two\nyears of preliminary exploration\nwork and proving,up the extent\nand grade of an estimated 500,000,-\n000 tons of low grade ore. The\nmining firm intends to process the\nore into taconite pellets.\n. Mistaken for Deer,\nOf Carried \u25a0' \u25a0\n(Suns Incorrectly\nBy The Canadian Press\n.The 1955 hunting season took\nheavy' toll of hunters as well as\ngajjje.\nAt least 70 persons died vio\nlently irom accidents. Many were\ndropped by bullets aimed by other\nhunters at what they thought were\ndeer. Others died when they carried their guns carelessly or failed\nto observe precautions while unloading or cleaning weapons.\nSome drowned when they ven\nhired out duck-hunting in rough\nwater in too-frail craft.\nTwo hunters were shot when\nthey made the mistake of carrying a slain deer on their shoulders\nas they walked back to camp.\nj Other hunters saw deer hide\nmoving and started shooting.\nThe toll, already higher by one\nthan 1954's count, came despite\nan advertising campaign conducted by most provinces asking hunters to use more caution in the\nwoods.\nFigures for the year are still\nnot complete. All provinces still\nhave some seasons open, and game\nwardens' reports have not all been\nsubmitted to provincial govern\nments.\nTht actual figure is considerably\nhigher than 70, since five prov\ninces do not include drownings in\ntheir reports.\nDeath Sentence\nCommuted for '_\u25a0\u2022\"\t\n17-Year-Old\nOTTAWA i\nAtlantic alliance declared Friday\nnight Russia's recent tactics in the\nMiddle East and Asia and her continued military buildup have \"crer\nated new problems and a new challenge to tho free world.\"\nA communique Issued, at the\nend of a two-da; \"summing-up session\" of the North Atlantic Treaty\nCouncil described recent moves\nand declarations by Russia in tha\nMiddle East and Asia as \"provocative;\" '\nThe NATO allies said they are\ndetermined to see their forces\nequipped with the most modern\nweapons.\nSyria Wants UN\nTo Oust Israel\nBy WILLIAM N. OAtlt\nUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)\n\u2014Syria demanded Friday that Israel by thrown out ot til* United\nNations.\nSyrian delegate Ahmad Shukairy also urged the UN Security\nCouncil to use economic penalties\nin punishing Israel for an attack\non. Syria last Sunday northeast of\nthe Sea ot Galilee.\nHe cited Egyptian Premier Ga-\nmal Abdel Nasser's warning to the\nUN that Egypt considers that\nan attack on her too tnd\nwould Vneet force withforc*. Shukairy said the Issue was \"war or\nno war.\"\nIsraeli Ambassador Abba Eban\nreplied.to Nassar's threat: \"If Israel Is attacked. It mill defend itself with every ounce of its\nstrength.\" He warned all Arab\ncountries: \"Leave us alone.\"\nCANADA WONT\nUNDERCUT ON\nBUTTER PRICES\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canada has\nagreed not to undersell New Zealand in her European butter markets, following . representations\nthat Canada perhaps unknowingly\nundercut her Commonwealth partner in the recent sale of about\n1,000,000 pounds to Communist\nCzechoslovakia.\nThe new sale to th* Czechs at\n39 cents a pound was disclosed by\nAgriculture Minister (Jardiner in\nan interview Friday while elaborating on the nature of New Zealand's representations.\nIt ls in addition to some 300,000\npounds shipped to the Czechs last\nsummer at 37 cents a pound and\nsome 7,000,000 pounds shipped to\nCommunist East Germany at 37\ncents.\nThe government purchased the\nsurplus butter at 58 cents a pound\nunder price support and in addition paid about three cents a pound\nfor handling and storage. All of\nthe loss is absorbed by the federal\ntreasury and the Canadian taxpayer.\n10,000 Servicemen, Families\nAway From Home for Christmas\nSinclair Fund\nOver$5000 '\nVANCOUVER - (CP) - Donations to a.fund set up for the family- of Constpble Gordon Sinclair,\nslain by a prowler Dec. 7r now\ntotal more than $5,000. .\nA committee of policemen\nelected to administer the money .bands and fathers in army mar-\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 In big and\nlittle corners of the earth, Canadian servicemen are preparing'for\nChristmas away from their native\nland^\nSome 20,000 Canadian servicemen and their dependents are stationed in large and small units\naround the world: in France and\nWest Germany, Morocco and\nKashmir, Korea and Indochina.\n\u25a0-'. The bulk of them are in France\nand Germany: more than 5000 airmen and an equal number of dependents with the RCAF's 1st air\ndivision,. 5000 soldiers and 3500\ndependents with the 2nd Canadian\nInfiantry Brigade.\nFor'the 2nd brigade, Christmas\npreparations come hard on the\nheels of its arrival in West Germany from Canada to relieve the\nl&f'Brigade, now back home.\nThe army said Friday more than\n90 per cent of the wives and children have been reunited with hus-\nis tentatively considering setting\nup an educational trust fund for\nthe three children of the police\nofficer.\nried quarters and about 1200 children have started classes in the\nfour defence department schools\nin the brigade area.\nKinna Attackers\nFound Guilty\nVANCOUVERt CP)\u2014An assize\ncourt jury Friday, found five men\nguilty vof attempted murder ln\nconnection with the June 11 beating of Thomas Kinna, 29, of Vancouver.\nRobert Tremblay, 32; Marcel\nFrenette, 28; James Malgren, 28,\nand Lucien^Meyer, 28, all of Montreal, and Charles Talbot, 36, of\nVancouver will be sentenced Monday.\nI\nOttawa To Widen\nImmigrant Loans v ,\nOTTAWA (CP) - The government Friday announced it is widening its plan of passage loans to\nEuropean immigrants to include\nail types of workers and also their\ndependents.\nThe move, apparently designed\nto increase the present lagging\nflow of immigration, becomes effective immediately.\nL\n\t\n________________________\n__________\n'\u2022\n\u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0\n______________\n_______________^________________________\n__________\n ippwiip,. .' ^p? ; . ..up\n\u2014m\n\u00ab---\u2014,\u2014.\n'.--,.y- -'\u25a0 ' -'.\u25a0\"\"-;:' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ;;;,, ' \u25a0- , \u25a0 ' v :-\u25a0\u00bb-,. ,: \u00a3\u00a7\n.\"-, -^\nStorti Monday: \"THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS\"\nShowing at thi\nTHEATRE\nKASLO, B.C.\nShowing Monday at 6:00 and 8:15 p.m.'\nTuesday and Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.\nt\"<#\n\/*\nHuckleberry Finn\n*'\u25a0\u2022\" MICkEY ROONEX\n, \u2014 Plus \u2014\nCARTOON CARNIVAL\nShowing Thursday, Friday at 8:00 p.m.\nNO SHOW CHRISTMAS EVE\n\"Ain't Misbehavin'\n\/\/\nIn Technicolor\nPIPER LAURIE, RORY CALHOUN, JACK CARSON\nNew $1955.63 orthopedic operating table and its accessories will help make\ndoctors' work easier at Kootenay Lake General Hospital. The special table, being\nassembled here by maintenance man Joseph Fox, is exceedingly versatile and is\ndesigned for treatment of accident cases and broken bones. With its accessories\nit is possible to take X-rays while a doctor work's on a patient. The table was purchased by the hospital society.\u2014Daily News photo.\nSpecial Yule Services\nIn Nelson Churches\nCaricatures Amuse\nf& College Party\nNotre Dame College auditor-\n'Ium rocked with merriment\nThursday night a. students and\n\u2022'faculty memben alike took part\njijln the college'i annual Christ-\n:-', mal party.\nI.:Most Hev. T. J. McCarthy; D.D.,\nBishop of Nelson, and president\nVt the college, was honored guest\nty the party and'a Ghrlslmas dinger which preceded'it. More than\njjBp sat down for the dinner. Other\nguests were Very Rev. Father F.\nAtonaghan. Very Hev. Father R.\n\u25a0J). Anderson-, and Rev. Father D.\niSullen.\nf.Students paid special tribute to\ntheir cook; Mrs.-L. Thorbergson,\ntilling her. their \"mother, away\nfrom home:'-''\"- \u2022\n'.Bishop- McCarthy extended\njWishes for a merry Christmas and\na.-happy holiday to students and\nexpressed appreciation of his association with the college.\nLaughter of the faculty and\nstudents was largely at themselves\nfer the program took the form of\n\u2022caricatures. Students skillfully\nbrought out the small, amusing\neccentricities of teachers that they\nobserved from day to day in class\nand the faculty, not to be outdone.\n__ame back with some equally keen\ncaricatures of their students.\nThe co-eds opened the program\nwith a comic fashion parade, modelling the fashions of the male\nStudent body, with the names of\nall worked into the light banter\nof the commentator.\nThe \"Duck Cuts,\" a takeoff from\n_ the famous \"Crew Cuts.\" were led\nby E. Harp in two hit parade num-\nbersj \"Moments to Remember\" and\nDavy Crockett\" with words adapted to student personalities.\nMaster of ceremonies for the\nhour and a half long program\nwas minister of social affairs Leo\nNimsick.\nMulti - colored streamers, balloons and a big Christmas tree\ndecorated the auditorium. A dance\nfollowed.\n\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 Brian Warburton organized the\ndinner, an annual affair at the\ncollege.\nWIRe-Elech\nMr$. McNabb\nOfficers elected at tha Women's\nInstitute annual meeting Friday\nwere Mrs. J. A. McNab, re-elected\npresident: I^rs. F. W. Cartwright,\nsecretary; Mrs. J. Draper, treasurer; Mrs. W. B. Jorgenson, first\nvice-president; and Mrs. H. E.\nThain; second vice-prepldent.\nA year-end annual report'was\ngiven on the Mary E; Davidson\nMemorial Fund. Donations were\nvoted for' Hostel and the Salvation\nArmy's Christmas hamper for a\nneedy family.\nAfter the. annual meeting a\nChristmas party and gift exchange\nwas. conducted.\nMANY AT RITES\nFOR D. S. SCOTT\nMany friends attended' funeral\nservices Friday at the First Presbyterian Church for David Stevenson Scott, who died in Nelson\nTuesday at the age of 74. He was\nborn in Ardrossan, Scotland, February 12, 1881 and arrived in Nelson in April of 1907.\nHymns sung were \"I To The\nHills Will Lift Up Mine Eyes,\"\nand \"Abide* With Me.\" Mrs. W. A.\nManson was organist. There were\nmany flowers.\nPallbearers were W. Fisher, E.\nBoyes, R. D. Pettet, W. N. Calder.\nL. Hall and J. Draper. Rev. John\nAllan officiated and interment was\nin the IOOF plot. Nelson Memorial Park. .\nGraveside service was conducted by Kootenay Lodge No. 16,\nIOOF, by acting grand, Ivan Lewis\nand acting chaplain R. D. Pettet.\nSpecial Chrlartmas services are\nplanned hy many Nelson\nohurches this Sunday and on\nChristmas Day. Topics dealing\nwith the Yuletlde season and\ncarolling are prominent In the\nservices.\nAnglican churches will hold annual Gift Services at St. Saviour's j\nPro-Cathedral, Church of the Re-;\ndeemer and St. Andrew's-by-the-j\nLake at Willow Point, This year\nIn-Anglican churches across Canada the gifts are to be a contribution of money to be given for the\nflood relief in India In the diocese\nof Amritsar. piis gift will be\nplaced in a white envelope and.\nj given during the service when the\nchildren will walk In procession\naround the Church during the\nsinging of CBrols. The service will\nbe for the family. . >\nIn the afternoon at Willow'\nPoint, St. Andrew's-by-the-Lake\nwill hold a joint gift service and!\ncarol service. The gifts will be.\nfor the same purpose. -\nAt St. Saviour's and.at Redeemer Church in the evening there\nwill be the annual Carol Service.\nThe Church will be' decorated for\nthe occasion and there will be a\ncandle light procession. The service will consist of Scripture readings which will be read by the\nboys of the Servers' Guild and\nthe singing of Christmas carols.\nThe choir will sing a special\nChristmas anthem.\nSt. Paul's United Church -will\nhave special Christmas music at\nits service Sunday morning and\nthe CGIT candle light service will\nbe held at night.\nDecember 19 the church's annual\nwhite gift service will be held A.\npageant by Sunday school children\nwill form part of the service and\nSt. Paul's Girl's choir will sing.\n' There will be baptismal' rites\nat the Christmas morning service\nand at Christmas night the senior\nchoir will present Christmas\nmusic. \u2022\nCHRISTMA8 TALKS\nA series of Christmas talks will\ncontinue at Trinity United Church\nthis Sunday morning. The sermon\nwill be entitled \"The Manger,\"\nIn the evening St. Paul's and Trinity United Church Canadian Girls\nin Training will hold their annual\ncandlelight service at St. Paul's.\nChristmas morning the sermon\ntopic will be \"The Child.\" The\nevening service will be at St\nPaul's. The church's annual Sunday School parties will be held today. The Mission Band will have\ntheir party Monday.\nAt the First Baptist Church in\nFairview Rev. T. Imayoshi will\ntake for his ermon topic. \"Introducing a Great Friend,\" at this\nSunday morning service and there\nwill be special Christmas music\nIn the evening the Senior Choir\nwill present a special Christmas\ncantata \"While Shepherds watch\ned\".\nOn Christmas morning a family\nworship service will be held and\nChristmas evening a carol sing\nwith special music and excerpts\nfrom the cantata \"While Shepherds Watched.\"\nA Sunday school supper and\nconcert will be held Monday, December 19 and on Wednesday the\nMission Band will present their\nconcert\nAt Bethel Tabernacle Rev. W J.\nHowells, a Welsh evangelist, will\nconduct the morning service and\nthere will be special Christmas\nmusic. Christmas Sunday the con-\ngregation and Sunday school will\njoin for a worship service. A program of Christmas music will be\nheld ln the evening. Wednesday\nnight. December 21, the annua!\nSunday School Christmas program\nwill be held.\nEVE CAROLLING\ni\nFirst Presbyterian Church plans\nChristmas music at this Sunday's\nservice, \"Emanuel. God With Us\"\nwill be the sermon topic at the\nChristmas service, congregational\ncarol singing is planned Christmas\nEve.\nChildren's Christmas service is\nplanned at St; John's Lutheran\nChurch with songs and recitations.\nThe regular Christmas service will\nbe conducted.\nMission Covenant Church will\nhold a Christmas concert next Friday night. On Christmas Sunday\nthere wj.ll be no Sunday school.\nThere will be special music at the\n\u25a0morning service. At this service,\nRey. Ronald Hanson, brother of\nthe church's pastor, wiH be special\nspeaker. Evening candlelight service will be held with the junior\nchoir in attendance.\nIn Catholic churches pre-Christmas topics are being dealt with\nin sermons during Advent Midnight Masses will be conducted\nChristmas Eve.\nKaslo Girl, Hope\nJacobs, 15, Dies\nKASLO \u2014 Thft communities of\nKaslo and Shutty Bench were\nshocked to hear of the death of\nMary Hope Jacobs, 15, in Kootenay\nLake General Hospital at Nelson,\nFriday.\ndom in Trail, October 29, 1940,\nshe is survived by her parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. Alexander Jacobs of\nShutty Bench, two younger brothers, Bruce and Archie, her grandfather, F. B. Jacobs of Calgary and\nher maternal grandmother, Mrs.\nE. Campbell of Kelowna.\nHope received her entire education in the Kaslo school. She was\none of the top students in Grade X\nat lhe time of her death.\n4 favorite with both teachers\nand fellow students, she was attendant to the May Queen at the\nMay 24 celebration this year, voted\nto this position by the other\nstudents,\nHope's extra-curricular activities\nwere many and varied. She excelled in sports, particularly in track\nand field, and was a member of\nthe cheer leaders and was gifted\nmusically.\nFuneral will be at St. Mark's\nAnglican church Sunday.\nCity's Help Sought\nIn Sleighing Problem\nThe three N e 1 s o n 'Parent-\nTeacher Associations have drafted\na letter to clt_[ council asking their\nassistance in providing sleighriding hills for Nelson children.\nAfter considering' obstacles that\nInjuries Minor\nAs Truck, Bus Hif\nThe driver and three passengers\nreceived slight injuries when a\nGreyhound bus in which they\nwere riding, and a public works\ntruck sideswiped on an icy piece\nof road just east of the Kokanee-\nbridge. early Friday morning. The\n14 passengers were transferred to\nanother bus to continue their eastward journey and the damaged\nbus driven back to Nelson.\nThe bus had . overtaken the\ntruck and was passing it when\nthe accident occurred. The. bus\nwas struck on the side, ran into\ndeep snow and went into a shallow ditch, the front end coming\nto rest on a side. road. Damage\nto the right side and left front\nend of the bus was not extensive\nand there was no damage to the\ntruck, which came to a stop at\nthe roadside, it was reported.\nThree passengers received leg\nbruises and- the bus driver, Jack\nBrown of Nelson, a bruised thumb.\nThe truck driver, Jiggs Carmichael, and W. Markin, also riding in\nthe truck, were not injured.\nThe Weather\nMin Max\nWinnipeg -5 1\nRegina -8 2\nMedicine Hat 0 17\nEdmonton 12 16\nKimberley \u2022 -15 8\nCrescent Valley 1 15\nKamloops -Ifl 4\nPenticton 11 18\nVancouver 28 39,\nVictoria 33 37\nWhitehorse -13 21\nSpokane 15 18\nPre\nChest Goal of\n%m Reached\nThe 1955 (Community Chest cam\npaign has gone over the toj>, and\nall because of a Christmas gift\nfrom Kootenay Forest Products.\nBy making a second \"substantial\" donation this year, the company has enabled the Chest organizers to meet the 1955 objective\nof $20,000, Fraser Tees, chairman\nof this year's campaign committee,\nannounced Friday.\nIn sending the donation, the\ncompany stated that it felt that\naround Christmas time the Chest\ncould use extra money.-\nmust be overcome to provide hills\nin. the city at a joint meeting of\nrepresentatives from the three\nPTAs Thursday night, the group\ndecided to solicit city council's\nhelp as they felt it was a duty of\nthe city:toeet aside suitable sleighriding areas.\nThe meeting was called by. Central School PTA, which has been\nconcerned for some time over the\ndanger youngsters are ln wljen\nsleighriding on busy streets.\nIncluded in the letter to elty\ncouncil will be the locations of\nfour possible hills whioh are not\nstreets. The locations were submitted to Central PTA President\nS. K. Yorke by interested citizens\nafter a call went out to the public\nfor information on hills. The\nPTAs feeling the hills are needed\nmost during the Christmas holidays and therefore lacking time\nto gather the information, called\non parents to supply it. The group\nfeels the more possible, locations\nthere are to consider, the greater\nthe chances of success, and are\ntherefore asking for more suggestions before the letter goes before\ncity council Monday night. Mr.\nYorke is collecting the information.\nThe group is aiso considering\nthe possibility of having streets\nblocked off for sleighriding, but\nif there are hills available that are\nnot streets, there would be fewer\nhurdles to overcome. \u00bb\n. V.\nqil Storage Tan|is now in Stock\n310-Gal. For.Underground Storago\n110-Gal. With Threaded Bushings\nfor 1'V Pipe Legs for\nAbove Ground Storage.\nColumbia Trading\nCo.\n902 Front Bt. Phone 1611\nPHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED I\nA TREAT FOR YOU\nAND VOUR FRIENDS ,\nCHINESE DISHES\nOUR SPECIALTY\nOpen 4 p.m. to 4 a.m.\nChungking Chop\nSuey House\n624 Front St. Nelson\nA MERRY CHRISTMAS\nand\nA HAPPY NEW YEAR\nTo One and AU\nThe Pedicord Hotel\nStaff\nSpokane, Wash.\nCANOY CANES\nSc and 10c\nCIGARETTES\nFlat Fifties, 82c\nPLANTERS NUTS\nMixed, 45c, 70c\nCashews, 50c, 80c\nPeanuts, 29c, 43c\nCHRISTMAS STOCKINGS\nOf Candy, 29c - Toys, 98c\nChocolates, Candy, Horn, 69c\nChocolate Santa, 25e\nNelson Pharmacy\nYour Fortress of Health\n433 Josephine St Nelson\nPHONE 120S\ni\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nROOFING:\nAluminum\nAsphalt Shingles\nCedar 'Shingles\nFlintkote Roofings\nRolled Roofings\nSIDINGS:\nIusul-Sidings\nAsbestos Cement\nDri-Home Shakes\nHBREGLASS:\nRoll Blankets\nGranulated\u2014Pouring\n\u25a0 Perimeter Insulation\nInsulating Boards\nCeiling-Tile\nWall Plank\nPLYWOOD*:\nDoudlas Fir\nWeMtPX\nF'.ch Wood\nShadow Wood v\nScore-Ply\nMihnqany\nFnrdboards\nPhnkboa-d\nT\"?board\nCEMENT PRODUCTS:\nPortland Cement\nCement Mortar\nConcrete Blocks\nCinder Blocks\nChimney Blocks\nCement Paints\nGYPROC PRODUCTS:\nWallboard\nJoint Filler \u2014 Tape\nGyproc Lath\nGyproc Sheathing\n8ASH AND DOORS:\nDoor, Window Framea\nSash apd Windows\nPlyadoor \u2014 All Sizes\nCombination Doors\nHinges and Locksets\nCabinet Hardware\nPAINTS:\nKem-Glo and\nSuoer Kem-Tone\nSW Paints v\nHOMS_- PLANS: '\n4000 To Choose From\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\n\u25a0\" Quality Building Products Ltd. \u25a0\nI 301 BAKER ST.\u2014PHONE 1704\u2014NELSON, B.C. \u25a0\nA. C. T.\n- ASSOCIATED CANADIAN TRAVELLERS\nANNUAL BONSPIEL\nDee. 27\nAn invitation is extended to pll travellers to enter rinks.\nREGISTER BEFORE DEC. 20\nFor Information, Contact\nHugh MeCordell \u2014 Phone 761-X\nOut of Respect\nTo Our Late Founder\nMR. T. H,-WATERS\nOur Premises Will Be Closed\nALL DAY SATURDAY\nT; H. WATERS\n& CO. LTD.\nFuneral Held for\nMrs. Bergstrom\nFuneral services were held Friday..at Thompson Funeral Home\nfor Mrs. Margaret Bergstrom. who\ndied in Nelson Wednesday at the\nage' of 74. There were many\nfriends in attendance and many\nflowers. : \u25a0 .-\n.. HynJns sung, were '.The Old\nRugged Cross,\" and \"Abide -With\nMe.\" '.\"..'..\nPallbearers were J. P. Walgren,\nJ. Day, J. A. Cullinane, Alfred.\nFarenholtz, A. B. Ronmark and'\nHans Farenh6lU.\nRev. E. Hanson officiated and\n\"Mrs. W. A. Manson was organist\nInterment was In Nelson Memorial\nPark.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nPHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED\nKootenay Teen Town\nBANQUET\nShamrock Grill\n9:(D0 p.m.\nMONDAY, DEC. 19\nBy Invitation \u2014 Phone 1231-L\nJswl \\JaWIL\nbee. 19th\nMusic by Bennie Monteleone *\nTIME: 9\u2014?\nDRESS OPTIONAL\n. Admission:,50c Per Person\nSlide Files, $3.95 and $6.95\nTeleplioto Lens\nMovio-Lites\nReel Chests, $4.95 and $6.50\nRewinds, $6.75 pair\nTripod-. $3.90. $4.95\n$12.00, etc.\nTitler, $8.65\nOp^ra Glasses for\nHockey, etc., $10.00\nBinoculars, $16.95, $28.50,\n$36.00\nCompass, 35c, $1.75, $5, ete.\nMicroscope, $2.95, $8.95,\n$11.50, etc.\nMagnifying Glass,\n75c, $2, $4, etc.\nTelescopes, $1.90, $3.50, $12\nBarometers, $4.50, $6.50,\n$7.95, up\nPioer Mate Pens\n(Gift-Boxed) $1.95. $3.95\nDeveloping Outfits\n$6.76, $11.95, $18.15\nDarkroom Timers, $7.95\nCHRISTMAS CARDS, GIFT WRAP RIBBON,\nTAGS AND SEALS\nFLASH CAMERA\nOUTFITS\n$11.85, $16.85, $27.00, $30.95, $37.00\n. i i. ... .i\nRamsay's Cameras\n'497 Baker St. . Nelson, B.C. Phone 106\n____!_____.:\n.',**\u2022-\n.'\u25a0\u2022>.:\u25a0,. .->-.!:' :.: \u25a0\u25a0'-.: \u25a0' :iV\" ' \"- V. \u25a0 ,_ ' ', '\u25a0'' .':\u25a0 : .- ' ' \u25a0 ', .... ... \u25a0 ' ' .\n.\u25a0l-j.-!----, '.'\u25a0' \u25a0-\u2022-\u2022-: '.v.'- .. \u25a0 ' J,-'--\n if'- \u2014mmmmmm^^\u2014*-, : mt\nWw\nFruilvaleHall\nTo Be Discussed\nFRUITVALE - A public meeting will be called by the hall management committee early in January to acquaint the public with\nthe hall situation and elect a new\ncommittee, it was announced at\nthe recent Recreation Advisory\nCouncil meeting.\nThe Council decided to invite\nBrock Ostrum of Cranbrook, regional consultant for East Kootenay\nfor the Community Recreation\nPrograms branch to speak on hall\nmanagement and outline how to\nmake the best use of a community\ncentre.\nThe Council welcomed a new representative, from St. Rita's Catholic Women's League.\nH. Kruger, treasurer, reported\nthat only four donatitns had been\nreceived toward treats for community youngsters, and that as a\nresult plans to include a small gift\nwith the bag of treats have been\ncurtailed. Program -for the community Christmas party wil! feature a magnlcian, a pantomine by\nthe Fruitvale Community Players\nand a pageant. Santa's visit will\nclimax the party.\nMajor T.H. Fell\nBatteries' Head\nTRAIL iCPl\u2014Major T. H. Fell\nhas been appointed commanding\nofficer of the 24th Medium Anti-\nAircraft Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery (Militia) here. The\nregiment comprises ^attery 109 in\nTrail and Battery 111 in foelson.\nHe . succeeds Lt.-Col. Frank\nCoates, who retired.\nDUMONT\nQUALITY TELEVISION\nand\nWinegard\nAntenna\nfor\nFringe\nArea\nReception\n20 Multi-Purpose Tubes\nPlus Picture-Tube\nMantle Model.\n4 jj . Priced at\n*299\nConsole Model.\nPriced at\nWELLS\nService Shop\n405 Hall St. Phone 1115\nMANY ATTEND\nLAST RITES FOR\nKASLO PIONEER\nKASLO\u2014Last rites were held\nIn St. Andrew's United Church\nThursday for William rJngllsh, 94.\nwho died here Tuesday.\nBorn In Coburg. Ont., April 20,\n1861, Mr. English moved, to Kaslo\nin the early '90s. In the early days\nwith his brother, James, he hauled\nore from various mines In the\nWoodbury district where he also\nowned mining pronerty. They also\nhaulpd ore for the Whitewater\nmine. Mr. English took a keen Interest In politics and served ' a\nshort term on the Kaslo city council. He was a member of the Masonic ledge for 60 years and waa\nalso a charter Companion in the\nlocal Masonic chapter.\nThe church was crowded for the\nservice. Noted in the congregation\nwere friends of well over 40 years.\nThe service was conducted by\nRev. Harry K. Johnston with Miss\nElizabeth Giegerlch at the organ.\nHymns sung were \"Lead Kindly\nLight\" and \"Nearer My God to\nThee.\" Pallbearers were C. R.\nFahrni. B. F. Palmer, G. H. Baker.\nC. F. Pangburn, W. J. Hendren\nahd Ralph Patterson.\nInterment was In the Masonic\nplot of the Kaslo Cemetery.\nGraveside services were conducted by Kaslo Lodge No. 25 AF\nand AM. Many members of the\nMasonic Lodge were present at\nthe service and there were also\nmany beautiful flowers.\nSurvivors are his wife in Kaslo,\nand one sister, Mrs. McDougall of\nVancouver. His daughter, Miss\nHelen English, predeceased him in\nthe '30s. .\n. - \u2022 -V *i\\.\u00bbv.\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab^\nMany at Rites\nG. Stevenson\nBOSWELL \u2014 Funeral service\nwas held Thursday for thb late\nGeorge Stevenson of Destiny Bay\nln the Memorial Hall. Rev. E. R.\nHope of Creston officiated.*\nHymns sung were \"Abide With\nMe,\" \"Nearer My God to fliee\"\nand \"Safe in the Anhs of Jesus.\"\nThe hall was crowded with Iocal\nfriends and others from Vancouver, Nelson, Creston, Gray Creek,\nCalgary, Saskatchewan points and\nOntario.\nInterment was in the Boswell\ncemetery. J. W. Pryke conducted\nthe Legion graveside service.\nHonorary pallbearers were A.\nMackie, Edwin Bainbridge, F. D.\nCummings, Kenneth Wallace and\nC. Feenie. Active pallbearers were\nE. Davies, H. Bell, Roy Purser, W.\nG. Thompson, E. N. Bainbridge,\n.1. Pryk<_. . ,\nThe many floral tributes indicated the esteem in which Mr.,\nStevenson was held.\nFurther Business Prosperity in\nStore Rossland Chamber Told\nROSSLAJJJQ - Many ot the lm:\nportant. business Indicators will\nreach new peaks-ln 1995, D. H. T.\nMollison of Nelson, field representative for the Department of Trade\nand Industry who has been appointed administrative assistant to\nthe deputy minister, told the Ross-\nEdgewater Auxiliary\nElects New Slate\nINVERMERE \u2014 Mrs. Clarence\nRomano was elected president of\nthe Edgewater Women's Auxiliary\nto the Canadian Legion at the annual meeting. Mrs. Harold Nielson\nwas re-elected secretary; Mrs. B.\nBplinsky is sergeant-at-arms. Mrs.\nR. ~ W. Beamish is in charge of\nwelfare, and Mrs. Beamish and\nMrs. Lloyd Paine of ways and\nmeans, and Mrs. Jack Price, delegate fund. Mrs..William Newfield\nis standard bearer. Mrs. Jimmy\nTegart convenes welfare at Briscoe. Mrs. T. Romane is social convener and Mrs. C. Lutz is in charge\nof the Investigation committee.\nThe''annual Legion bazaar was\na marked success.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nPHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED\n\u25a0\nG. H. JONG\nChlnoso Herb Rom\u00abdl\u00ab\nFor All Allmorrtj\n40 YEARS' CXXPfRl.\nENCE IN CANADA\nCornor 6th Ave. and itt SL I,\nCilfliry\nRE-ELECTED president Of\nthe Rossland Chamber of Com-\nmarce at Its 59th annual meeting was T- A. McRae, above.\niiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiii\nCougar Shot on\nRenata Outskirts\nRENATA - Parents of Renata scbocl children, made'\nanxious last week when the\ntracks of a cougar were dis- ,\ncovered in the community's\noutskirts, breathed a sigh of\nrelief Wednesday when Castlegar game warden Pete\nEwart reported that he had j\nshot the prowler.\nThe kill was made less than\na mile from Renata after\nEwart's cougar dogs, Toby and\nMike, tracked the 150-pound\ncat for three hours.\n' Game department officials\nreport that two other cougars\nhave been shot in the Kootenays recently. The cougars are\nattracted by the large number\nof deer which have beeni\ndriven from the higher levels\nby the heavy snowfall and severe cold, it^ls presumed.\n7III111111[III1II111111111II]III111111111M11\nAmalgamation Protie\nOnly Was Endorsed\nKINNAIRD - The Kinnaird Improvement Society has pointed out\nthat a statement made in a recent\nDaily News report of the Castlegar\nChamber of Commerce meeting\nthat it had asked the Chamber to\nendorse amalgamation of the Villages of Castlegar and Kinnaird\nwas\" erroneous.\nThe Society sent a letter endorsing investigation of amalgamation.\nThe letter arose from a request\nmade at the November meeting by\nJ, McBeth, president of the Castlegar chamber, Tlie membership\nfelt it had not sufficient knowledge to either accept or reject\nthe principle of amalgamation.\nHowever, lt was considered that\nthe Chamber of Commerce was\nrendering a valuable service in\ninvestigating the matter with the\nidea that a report be made at a\nlate date when Information had\nbeen tabulated.\nGarner President Of\nProcter Shufflers\nAbout 20 members attended the J\nfirst senior badminton meeting, of:\nthe season in the Procter community hall and elected Alec J.,\nGarner president. Miss Heather\nMacLeod was chosen' secretary-\ntreasurer and Don Cameron, a\nnewcomer from Australia, is the\nvice-president\nSchool badminton, including\npupils 12 years of age and up, Is\nbeing organized with Lynn Ferguson and Millicent Dvorak in\ncharge. The juniors, comprising\npupils of Grades one to six, will\nbe coached one afternoon a week\nby Mrs. A. Ogden and Mrs. M. D.\nMacKinnon. Parents are being\nasked to take turns supervising\nboth these groups.\nDorolhy Sleeves\nBids lor Seal\nVANCOUVER (CP)-A woman\nwho served the CCF party in legislature for 11 years will again\ncarry the party colors In the Jan.\n9 Vancouver Centre by-election.\nNominated Thursday night was\nMrs. Dorothy Steeves, who served\nin legislature from 1934 to 1945\nas an MLA for North Vancouver.\nMrs.' Steeves Is the second candidate to enter the fight for the\nseat left vacant by the November\ndeath of Social Credit member\nGeorge Moxham. Named by t^\u00bb\nLabor Progressive Party was electrician Jack Gillet.\nMrs. Steeves was defeated in'the\n1949 provincial election on the\nsecond count in the Burnabv-\nRichmond riding, and failed in the\n1953 election.\nreport given\non move into\nschool Wing\nCASTLEGAR \u2014 At the board\nmeeting earlier this week, the\ntrustees of Castlegar School district heard a report from W. R\nBrown, principal of Stanley Humphries-High School, on the move\nInto the new addition. Mr. Brown\nmade certain recommendations\nwhich are being considered by the\nBoard.\nJames Corbett, principal of the\nCastlegar Elementary School,.advised the board that Mr. Robinson's Grade 3 pupils were entering essays in the Canadian-Trades\nAlphabet competition.\nThe board approved the installation of a telephone In the Brilliant school. Mr. Hyson, principal,\nadvised the Tarry's Recreational\nSociety was assisting in plans' for\nchildren's Christmas party at Tarry's School, and had donated aj\nsum of money toward presents. [\netc. j\nA delegation attended the meeting regarding the children within\nwalking distances, who are notj\nable to ride school buses because\nbuses are overcrowded. The bbard\nstated that high school pupils only\nare involved and they regret this\nis unavoidable, but department\nrules are being complied with.\nT. Hadrell of Penticton demonstrated fire detection apparatus\nto the board. Resignation of Miss\nA. Horswill, stenographer at the\nhigh school, was accepted with regret.\nTURKEY GIFT8\nThe board announced bus drivers and high school janitors will\nreceive turkeys at Christmas. !\nThe matter of shielding some;\nof the fixtures in the Kinnaird\nactivity room is being Investig-j\nated.\nThe Department of Health and\nWelfare states the estimated population of Castlegar School District area is 6550.\nland Chamber ot Commerce at .Its\nannual meeting Thursday night.\n' \"In view of these factors it\nwould appear that prpepects for a\ncontinued high level, of business\nactivity in Southeastern B.C. are\nvery favorable tor the future.\".\nUsing the slogan \"What British\nColumbia Makes' Makes British\nColumbia\", Mr. Mollison stated\nthat considering the growth which\nhas taken place In a' little over 50\nyears and the natural resources\nawaiting exploitation, \"we are\nconfident the Kootenays will developed.\" x\n\"The welfare and future development of the area is dependent\nlargely on the development of nat\nural resources ln conjunction with\nhydro-electric power, and this\narea \u00abls exceedingly fortunate in\nbeing so richly endowed wltH ah\nabundance of both.- In a rfiodern\ncivilization facSd with ever present needs of defence the continuing and expanding use of metal\nwill require further expansion and\ndevelopment. The Increasing production of fertilizer is a noteworthy achievement and would\nappear to offer prospects of continued growth. Out forest products\nare basic, and the existing Forest\nManagement License of the Celgar\nContoanyjs an indication of the\npotential growth in this sphere of\nendeavor. As population grows,\nfood requirements must be met\nand undoubtedly agriculture will\nprosoer, particularly the important\nexisting agriculture areas of Creston and Grand Forks.\n\"The expansion of Industry In\nthis region is most encouraging\nand during the past 10 years 22\nnew industries have been established annually.\n\"Within the next 20 years with\nthe development of Alberta's oil\nand natural gas Industries, the\nestablishment of chemical Indus-\nfries., and our own great Provincial development, this area will be\nsituated In the middle of Western\nCanada's market making possible\nthe rational estabishment of many\nadditional primary and secondary\nindustries.\nAs a few of these possibilities,\nMr. Mollison cited:\n1. Production of pig Iron and\n'..wfibly a .mail steel mill produc\ning standard shapes for the Western market could lead to a plant\nwith a dally capacity of 1000 tons\nper day.\n2. Production of magnesium by\nthe utilization of magnesite deposits at Marysville.\n3 Production of aluminum.\n, 4. Production of titaniuin.\n5. Establishment of a plywood\nplant, and establishment of a\ncement plant.\n8. Thei manufacture of an inexpensive cedar hardboard.\nWest Arm Cadets\nHave Chance of Bus\nPROCTER\u2014Word has been re\nceived by the secretary-treasurer\nof the group of sea cadet parents\nfrom the Procter-Harrop district\nthat permission has been tentatively granted by the school board\nfor the use bf a bus by the students\nprovided that a rqinimum of 2U\nriders are pledged.\nA meeting has been called for\nthis Sunday night at the home of\nMr. and Mrs. Alec J. Garner ln\nProcter. Parents of Cadets and\nCadettes from Procter, Balfour\nand along the North Shore are\nDislocations Can Be\nSerious, Aiders Told\nPROCTER-A practice session\nin splinting followed by additional\ninstruction in this phase of first\naid opened the St. John Ambulance West Arm Centre's fifth\nclass ln the Procter community\nhall \\frith cnly two more to go\nbefore exam tiirfe.\nPoisons, insensibilities and dislocations were covered by the lecturer, W.. H. Aitchison, who emphasized that since dislocations\nare fairly common and are often\nadjusted by patients themselves,\nthe belief prevails that they are\nminor Injuries. However, untold\ndamage can be done by inexperienced persons attempting to put a\njoint back into place and can even\nresult in necessary amputation\nlater ff the blood vessels are badly\ninjured and circulation is cut off.\nHe said that it should never be\nforgotten that the subject being\ntaught is only \"first\" aid and further treatment must come from a\ndoctor. * ,\nNELS0N DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1932\u20143\n''Mikado? Delights\nAudience at Trail\nTRAIL\u2014A highly polished production of The Mikado by the\nAmerican Savoyards gave an auspicious start Thursday night to the\n1955-66 Celebrity Concert series\nand ranks as one of the finest\nproductions the Women's Musical\nClub has brought to Trail since it\nbegan the series several Winters\nago. -;.\n' The capacity audience showed\nby repeated applause full appreciation of every minute of the\ntwo and a half hours of Gilbert\nand Sullivan played to the very\nutmost of its content.\nBeautiful costuming which obviated any need for scenery, miming that would almost have made\na complete production in Itself,\ngroup movements like a slow-motion dance, fan-work of sheer\nmagic, and an almost perfect pace\n\u2014 these thingj, combined with\nasked to attend or to send a written agreement to support the bus.\nThis is of prime importance to\nthe, students now attending, to\nthose who could attend if transportation were available, and to\nthose coming of joining age in the\nnext few years. Once the bus ls\nprocured, the number of 20 must\nbe maintained for If the number\ndrops and the bus is taken off it\nwon't be an easy matter to get\none at a future date. Only one\nparent need attend or a represent\ntatlve and the more who use thi\nbus, the less the weekly cost will\nbe. Up to the present parents have\ntaken turns taking the Cadets and\nCadettes to Nc' ., each bearing\nthe cost that week..\nmore than adequate singing, made\nthe show a 'stand-out. The credit\nfor the Ingenuity and attention to\ndetail which resulted ln such a\nfinished piece, must go to producer-director Dorothy Raedler.\nAt first, the principals, Harold\nOrbach as Nankl-Poo, Ronald Bush\nas Poo-Bali, Sally Knapp as Yum-\nYum and her brother Rue Knapp\nas Ko-Ko, appeared as giving\nequally meritorious performances.\nThere was nothing to choose between them. But Ko-Ko, by the\ntime he came to sing his \"I've Gdt\na Little List,\" emerged as the leading artist of this distinguished\ncompany. His clowning, classic\nand classy, was of rare quality, and\nsimply stole the show until the\nfinale.\nJohn Bridson as the Mikado,\nDorothy Hatch as Katisha, Glen\nWilder as Pish-Tush, Charles\nOliver as Go-To, Carol Plamondon\nas Pltti Sing, and Irene Dean as\nPeep-Bo, also contributed much,\nboth vocally and 'n gestures, and\nthe choruses, smaller than is customary, were remarkably nimble\nand full-vqiced.\ndining, Sawmill, Logging\nand Contrarton1\nEquipment\nATIONAL\nACHINERY\nI Limited\nkGranvlll* bland\n\u25ba Vancouver 9, B-C-\nSalmo Retailers\nSHOPPING HOURS j\nThurs., Dec. 22\u20148:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.,\nFri., Dec. 23\u20148:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. \u2022\nSat., Dec. 24\u20148:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.\u00ab\nMonday, 26th and Tues., 27th Closed\nWed. 28th open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.;\n5 We wish to take this opportunlty'to wish you all the\n6 COMPLIMENTS'OF THE-CHRISTMAS SEASON\n* ' jt\nA really different idea!\nGIVE A STEP-SAVING\nBIGGER LINERS\nCANBERRA (CP) \u2014 British\nshipyards have been asked to submit tenders for two liners of\naround 38,000 tons by the P. and\nM. and the Orient shipping com\npanies. These will be the biggest\nships ever built for the Australian\nroute and will carry 2000 passengers.\nMother will appreciate one for\nthe kitchen so that she can keep\nan eye on things during phone\nconversations.\nDad-will like one in the den or\nworkshop so he can make or answer\nimportant calls conveniently.\nEveryone will enjoy bedroom\nextensions . . . particularly the\nyounger set for it enables them to\nuse the phone without disturbing\nthe other, members of the family.\nA handy extension for someone in your house is a gift that day\nafter day will be a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness.\nYou'd be surprised at how little it costs. You can arrange\nto pay for a gift extension phone for whatever period you wish.\nWhy not call our Business Office and order one right away?\nBRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY\nyg^g^^g^^agag^ggggai^aieaj^^gi_a_a^^g^^^\n________\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0' '\n:..:\n\u25a0 ! \u25a0 \u2022\u2022 -\u25a0 ;\n \u00bb\t\n W\u2122^$5!\u00bb*s!\nIIBIPPniHIIHHlllillllll,,!I lUHffW .W.\u00bbHPWI_l\u00ab|l_IKit_ nrar.r-.'.\nMen hurrah for a winner; put if\nall the women in town like a\n.certain one', it's. because she ain't\nmuch competition.\nPre-Christmas\n200 Glamorous Party Frocks and\nWinter Dresses at Excitingly low\nPrices* Five Value*Packed\nGroups to Choose from.\nGroup \"A \"Reg. 7.95 to 895 Values\n40 attractive dresses in this inexpensive price group. \u2014\nMany pretty styles to choose from. Misses' sizes 10 to 18\nand a few women's sizes :\t\nGroup \"B\" Reg. 9.95 to 12.95 Values\n80 dresses offer a wonderful selection of jumpers, warm\nwool dresses and party dresses. Misses' sizes 12 to 18\nand women's sizes 16% to 24% -\t\nWfttl\nBig savings on 40 top quality dresses. A dazzling array of\ncrepes, taffetas and wools in the latest dm^ aa\nstyles. Misses' sizes 12 to 20, women's sizes tWM.Wjf\n16% to 22% ^\"^\nGroup \"C\nReg. 13.95 to 16.95 Values\nizzling a\n9\nGroup D\nReg. 17.95 to 19.95 Values.\nThe best quality materials and the tops in styling are\noffered at great savings. An exciting ..\nassortment awaits your selection. Kffl ^^ OO\nMisses' sizes 12 to 18, women's sizes I ^% .mm\n16% to 22% | J\nGroup.\"E\"\nReg. $25 to 29.50 Values\nYou will recognize the famous names in this group, as\nbeing the very best in dress design- \t\ning. Many different styles and fabrics \\^k -^^^ O O\nall at one low price. Misses' sizes 9 I ________\u25a0 *mW\nto 15 only. ,\t\n19\nJUST ARRIVED FOR CHRISMAS! 200 GAY, SPARKLING NEW\nTropica no Dresses\nEver-popular... but a must for the Christmas Season. Smart . . .\nDressy . . . but still practical for wear around the home the busy\ndays ahead. Trimly cut . . . Washable and budget-priced. Sizes\n12 to 18, 1614 to 24\/2. \u2014 - --\t\nfifl\n98\nSALE! MILLINERY\nReg. Value 4.95 to 6.95.\nA grand selection of smart winter hats in a rainbow of atl\ncolors. Save on a glamorous hat for Christmas. Your choice ot .,,.-.\nvery latest styles in felts, velours, and velvets.\n3\n49\nUse a Convenient\nH.B.C.\nCharge or Budget\nAccount\nFor Delivery\nPhone\n49\nReady To Wear\n_________________________>\n\u25a0\u25a0..'.- .\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0 i..'-'\" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\n^^^^\n'\n : . ' \u25a0;'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\"'-\n__________________\n HF W\nWW : 1PP\n3311\nGifts Exchanged at\nFruitvale Party\nMECHANICAL COOKS \u2022\nA machine which; prepares\ndough automatically' overnight\n, FKUITVAL1_-St. Rita's Cath-Was shbwn at an)*\u25a0\u25a0%ternatlonal\nolic Women's League was hostess bakers' exhibition Jn London.\nto members of St. Rita's Altar-; -rf\u2014. '. -. .y' \u25a0'. :\u2014-\nSociety for a party at the home ArrWlng at the hostess* home,\nof Mr. and Mrs. Donat Morissette. they sat down to a deliciousi-pot-\nThij- eventful day got - under luck supper, \"after which Bingo\nway when they met at the Stand carol singing was enjoyed.\nRita's .Church for their annual Mrs, j H. 'Oodln was winner of a\nbenediction -service conducted by prize. Gifts, wei;e exchanged be-\nRev. Tathef'E. A.,Jrank. V tWeep merrtbers and visitors;\nst. paul's u,nited;church\nSunday School as usual\n11:00 a.m.\u2014\"GOD CALLS ,VIOUTH\"\nYoung People's .Choir\n2:00 p.m.\u2014Harrop \u2014 Christmas Service\n3:30 p.m.\u2014Procter \u2014 Christmas Service.\n7:30 p.m.-QUESTING TIME (CKLN)\nJoint Service\nFeaturirig: CGIT Candlelightlng\nVespers.\nSpeaker: Rev. A. Dixon\nGirls' Choir.\nTRINITY\n9:45 \u2014 Sunday School\n11 ;00 \u2014 Morning Worship (Broadcast)\n\"The Manger\" 4th in Advent\nSeries\n7:30 \u2014 Combined Service.at St. Paul's\nC.G.I.T. Candle-light Service.\nBETHEL TABERNACLE\n708 BAKER BT. WOODROW FLETCHER. PASTOR\nSUNDAY, DEC. 18\n9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL\nGUE8T SPEAKER\nEvang. W. J. HO WELLS\nThe Welch Evangelist\n11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\nWED., DEC. 21\nANNUAL\nSUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM\n8 P.M.\nfirst Sajittat Otymrdj *\nCottonwood and Fourth Streets\nMINI8TER: REV, K. IMAYOSHI\n716 Stanley 8t Phone 1420-1.\nSunday Services\u20149:45 a.m.\nSunday School for all ages.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Introducing a Great Friend\n(White Gift Service)\nSPECIAL EVENING SERVICE \u2014 7:30 P.M.\nSenior Choir Presents Christmas Cantata\n\"WHILE SHEPHERDS*.WATCHED\"\nPianist, Mrs. J. Kary \u2014 Reader, Mrs. R. Wright\nDuet, Mrs. L. MacLeod, Miss Carla Magee\n. Soloist and Choir Director, Mr. Norm Gibson\nMONDAY, 0:15 p.m.\u2014Sunday School Supper\nConcert Follows at 8:00 p.m.\nWEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m\u2014Mission Band Concert\nTHURSDAY \u2014 Meeting Cancelled\nJehovah's Witnesses\n641 BAKER ST.\nEAGLE LODGE HALL\nSPECIAL MEETING \u2014 Public address by E. Funk,\ntravelling representative of Watch Tower Society.\nSubject\u2014\"How Bible Principle Apply To Your Life\"\nSUNDAY, DEC. 18, 2 P.M.\nSaturday, Dec. 17th, 8 p.m.\nBible Discourse.by E. Funk. ,\nAll Kingdom-Seekers Welcome\nFREE \u2014 No Collection Taken\nAnglican Church of Canada\nST. SAVIOUR'S PRO-GATHEDRAL\nSUNDAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS\n8:30 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion\n11:00 a.m.\u2014FAMILY GIFT SERVICE\nAll Children Will Be in'Church\n3:00 p.m.\u2014WILLOW POINT \u2014\nGIFT AND CAROL SERVICE\n7:30 p.m.\u2014CAROL SERVICE\nEveryone is welcome.\n%\\. HJoljn'a\nftit%ran QHjurrlj\nComer Stanley and Silica Sts.\nREV. CARL J. HENNIG\nRea. 317 Silica St., Phone 729-X\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School\n11 a.m. \u2014 Divine Service\nYou Are Cordially Invited\nLutheran Hour CJAT 8:00 p.m.\nSfurat\nPwahijtfriatt\nVictoria and Kootenay Sts.\nREV, J. N. ALLAN, B.A.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship\nChhstWi 8oolal for Children\nand Parents After\nMorning Service\nSalmo \u2014 3:00 p.m.\nThe J. R. Vances\nOf Kelowna Mark\nGolden Wedding\nKELOWNA-Mr. and Mrs. J. W.\nHughes entertained close to 20\nguests at a dinner party held at\ntheir borne In honor of Mr. and\nMrs. J. Jl. .Vance, former'Nelson\nresidents, who celebrated their\nBftth wedding anniversary. '.-- \u2022\nX retired ralttqad trainman, Mr.\nVance' and his bride of ISO years\nreside at 438' Cedar Avenue.\nMr. and Mrs. Vance were married In \"fruro, N.S., on December\n7, 1003, coming west to Calgary\ntwo years later. It was ln the'Foothills City that Mr. Vanbe entered\nthe service' of the CS?R and continued vWth the railway until his\nretirement in 1947 when the Vances moved \"to B. C, spending sbflSe\ntime, in Nelson and Victoria before\ncoming to Kelowha two years ago.\nAlthough lt was curiosity that\nbrought them to, Kelowna at first,\nsince they knew'nb one.ln the\norchard city at the time, Mr. and)\nMra.. Vance were ap Impressed\nwith tfte people they met shortly\nafter their arrival thai they decided to make Kelowna their\nhome.\nThe Vances have a son, Horace\nat Terrace, B. C., a daughter Mrs.\nEdward (Ethel) Whiteley of Calgary and six grandchildren. Their\neldest son, Dexter, who'se family\nlives in' Calgary, died this Fall.\nOne of the highlights of the evening were the long distance telephone calls from their children\nand grandchildren. \u2022\nAmong the friends who gathered at the Hughes' home, to honor\nthe Vances, was Mrs. Vance's sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Lynda,'\nPenticton. The table was elegantly arranged for the occasion with\na three-tiered weding cake, baked\nby Mrs. Hughes, centering the\ntable. Set in a nest pf tulle, the\ncake was flanked on either, side\nby two yellow tapers ln silver candlesticks while bouquets of bronze\nchrysanthemums further carried\nout the golden anniversary theme.\nOntheir arrival, Mrs. Vance was\npresented with a corsage and Mr.\nVance a buttoniere of white carnations sprayed with gold. Mr.\nHughes proposed the toast to the\nbride, to which Mr. Vance ably\nresponded. Hev.' D. M. Perley was\nchosen to make the presentation\nspeech when the gift of .an electric frying pan was given to the\nhonored couple from the group.\nAs a tribute to Mr. and Mrs.\niltaatott\n(Eljurrlj\n802 Baker St.\nPastor: E. HANSEN\nSUNDAY:\n9:45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Service\nWEDNESDAY: ,\n7:00 p.m\u2014Prayer Meeting\n8:00 p.m_\u2014Choir Practice\nFRIDAY:\n- 7:30 p.m.\u2014Sunday Scheol\nChristmas Program\nfirst (Eljurrlj of\nGUjrtat grtrnttat\nA Branch of the Mother Church\nThe First Church of Christ,\nScientist in Boston, Mass.\nSunday School: 9:49 a.m.\nSunday Service: 11:00 a.m\nSermon Subject:\n\"ll the Universe, Including\nMan, Evolved by\nAtomic Force?\"\nWednesday Testimonial\nMeeting\u20148:00 p.m.\nReading Room. 209 Baker St\nOpen Daily from 3 to 5 p.m\n' All Cordially Welcome\nRecipe's.., .' '\u2022''.', \u25a0\ntMristmas Qookies\nf*art of Festivities\nBy M^HOABET, CARR\nThe way our grandmother? celebrated Christmas\u2014the good old-\nfashioned way\u2014stUl holds plenty\nof appeal for her modern grandchildren. Each year 'round about\nnow, grandma'd be right In the\nmidst of plans for baking butter\ncookies. Cookies not only to have\non hand for the holiday season,\nbut cookies to bo tucked into gay\nYuletlde boxes, and parcelled up\nto carry Joy ahd gladness to lots\nbf lucky friends and neighbors.\nChristmas1 butter cookies'* ar?\nrich and delicate and good to the\nlast crumb.,That's because butter\nhas no equal in cooking and baking\u2014'for flavor and enriching qualities. s\nPECAN CRESCENTS\n;\u25a0 1, cupibutte, H cup icing sugar,\n2 teaspoons, vanilla, 2 cups sifted\nSll-purp&se flour, Yt teaspoon salt,\n2 cups flnejy chopped pecans.\nCream butter, add sugar gradually and' beat until fluffy. Add\nvanilla. Sift together flour and\nsalt, then pdd to creamed mixture.\nFold in pecans. Using one table-\n.spoon dough for each cookie, shape\nIn hands tp make crescents. Bake\non ungreased cookie sheet in a\nslbw oven (325 deg. F.) for 3Q to\n40\" minutes. Roll ln icing sugar\nwhile warm.\nSUGARED BRAZIL BALLS\n8 tbsjfe shortening, Yt cup butter, Vt cup Icing sugar, 1 tsp .vanilla, .2 tbsps. thick cream, 2 cups\ncoarsely chopped Brazil nuts, 2%\ncups sifted all-purpose flour.\nCream shortening ahd butter\ntogether. Add sugar and beat until light and smooth. Add, vanilla\nand Cream. Continue beating until well blended. Mix nuts through\nflour and add to the creamed mixture. Boll lightly into small balls.\nBake on an ungreased cookie\nsheet in a slow oven (325 deg. F.)\nfor 30 minutes or until a light\nbrown. Roll in icing sugar or chopped nuts when cool.\nKRI8S-KRINGLE\nFAVORITE8\n% cup butter, V* cup shortening,\n1 tsp. vanilla, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs\nwell beaten, 2Vt cups sifted all-\npurpose flour, IVi tsp. baking powder, Yt tsp. salt.\nCream butter and shortening\nVance, Mrs. Frank Nichol recited\n''A Golden Way to a Golden Day.\"\nFollowing the dinner, slides and\nmovies of local Interest were\nshown.\nuntil fluffy. Add vanilla. Gradually add sugar, mixing until creamy.\nAdd beaten eggs, Beat well. Sift\ntogether flour, baking powder and\n'salt Add dry Ingredients tp butted mixture, combining thoroughly. Chill dough for two hours at\nleast (preferably overnight). R611\nout chilled dough oh lightly flour-,\ned bake board. Roll about Ya Inch\nthick. Using floured cooklejutter,\nof any Christmas shape, cut out\ncookies close together. Put leftover pieces of dough together and\nre-chill. Decorate trees, bells, stars\nor holly with colored sugar, citron\npeel, cherries, nuts, chocolate shot\nand coconut Arrange on buttered\ncookie sheet, leaving space between cookies to allow for spreading. Bake ln a moderately hot\noven (375 deg. F.) for eight to 10\nminutes. Remove cookies from\nsheet and place on wire rack to\ncool.\nNOTE: Keep a roll or so of\nthese in your frig, too, over the\nholiday\u2014they're life-savers when\noth'er 'goodies get low. Just flip\non the oven, Slice the roll, pop\nthem in. T^hen serve your guests\n\"freshly made\" cookies, and delight them.\nOfficers Named\nBy Wynndel Wl\n, WYNNDEL \u2014 Election of %of-\nficers for the coming year took\nplace at the annual meeting of the\nWynndel Women's Institute.\nMrs. M. Wigen was elected president, Mrs. R. Andestad was re\nelected secretary-treasurer, and\nMrs. A. Fletcher, Mrs. C. Shaw,\nMrs. J. W. Abbott and Mrs. F.\nOquist were elected directors.\nMrs. J. J. Firth retiring president thanked the members for\ntheir co-operation, and Mrs. Wi'\ngen for filling in while she was\nin the hospital. A hearty vote'of\nthanks was given retiring direa\ntors, Mrs. Wigen, taking the chair,\nthanked the members for their\nconfidence ln her and hoped for\nas successful a year to come as the\none past.\n^REAT VIOLINI8T\n. Lady Halle, who died ln England\nin 1911, was believed the first\nwoman violinist to compare with\nmen in fullness bf tone.\nTrainmen's Auxiliary\nInstalls Officers\n\u25a0 Installation of officers took place\nat the monthly-meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood\nof Railroad Trainmen held in the\nLegion Tuesday night.\nMrs. David Renton, past president, installed the officers, most\nof whom were being returned to\noffice. R. E.'Parker is councellor,\nserving' hii second year. Also in\nfor her second, term is president\nMrs. Charles Fraser, vice-president\nls Mrs. R. ~H. Wilks, secretary Mrs.\nA. D. Oliver, treasurer, Mrs. F. N.\nEmmbtt; conductress, Mrs R. E.\nParker; chaplain, Mrs. W. H. Towhey; warden, Mrs. Horwood; inner\nguard, Mrs. H. Stevens; outer\nguard, Mrs. C. M. Beltner; .legislative representative,. Mrs. Em-\nmot;' alternative legislative representative, Mrs. Stevens; pianist,\nMrs. M. Walls..\nMrs. J. J. Madden was initiated\nas a member.\nPlans were made for arranging\na .Christmas party for trainmen's\nchildren to be held Monday afternoon, and for the New Year's Eve\ndance.\nRefreshments were served by\nMrs. Fraser and Mrs. Stevens.\nGavel Presented to\nFruitvale CWL\nFRUITVALE \u2014 Mrs. M. Fournier presented Mrs. R. J. Ashby,\npresident, with a much-needed\ngavel at the final meeting of St.\nRita's Catholic Women's League\nat the home of Mrs; A. Hendrickson. 4 \u25a0 .\nMembers were reminded of sewing for' their St. Patrick's bazaar,\nand plans were made for'participation In the community Christmas party, a donation being voted\ntoward children's treats.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 17,1955\u2014S\nTalented Eskimo Carvers Turning\nPasiime Into Profitable Trade\nBy DON PEACOCK -\nCanadian Press 8taff Writer\n' OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Women seldom\nare famous as artists or sculptors,\nbut among Eskimos in the Copper,\nmine area of the Northwest Territories they do more carving than\nmpn,\n'-' James Houston, an expert on Es-\n\"klmo handicrafts, mentions one ln\nparticular,' Toplak, as having talent. One of her works is Included\nIn a 100-plece exhibition of Eskimo\ncarvings which will be shown In\nEurope during the next two years.\nMr. Houston, whose Job is 'primarily to encourage and develop*\nhandicraft skills of Canada's'prim-\nitlve northern natives, mentioned\nother Eskimo f arvers he has come\nacross since he began his work\nwith the northern affairs department in 1948. . ,\nGIFTED CARVER8\nThere was Sheroapik at Povung-\nnetuk in the eastern Arctic; Innuk-\npuk at Port Harrison on the east\ncoast of Hudson bay ahd Oshwee-\ntuk at Cape Dorset\u2014\"Those are\nvery specials carvers; they have\n-outstanding ability.\"\nHe said the Eskimos don't take\ntheir art too seriously, although it\nls more than a hobby with them.\n\"It's all Just sort of a pastime.\nThey're hunters first and the\nwomen are housewives or the Eskimo equivalent.\"\nThe Eskimo carvings are usually\nfashioned from serpentine stone,\nsimilar to sandstone or soapstone\nbut harder. They are done free\nhand; that is, without benefit of\nmallets and chisels and calipers\nsuch as most sculptors use. The\nEskimo's tool Is usually just\npiece of scrap metal ground Into\nFruitvale PTA Hears\nOf New Zealand Life\nFRUITVALE - Miss I. Flanagan, home economics teacher, was\nguest.speaker at the last meeting\nof the year of Fruitvale Parent-\nTeacher Association in the Junior\nHigh School cafetarfa.\nShe showed very interesting\ncolor slides of New Zealand. She\nexplained many of the habits of\nthe natives of the land, and Its\nprincipal form of travel, which\nIs mainly by boat.\nDuring the business period those\npresent approved of forming'\ncommittee to start discussion on\nskating rink.\nshape arid fitted Into * handle of\nbone, antler or walrus ivory.\nThe growing Interest in the\npeculiarly Eskimo art, said Mr.\nHuoston, has helped the artistic\ntypes among the natives to make\na better living. i\nVSome never were great trappers, Just as some people down\nhere are never great bankers,\" he\nsaid.\n$M m Today\nTyna-Loui\nA chesterfield by day,\nby night. $1*7Q\n3 pieces \u25bc I I if.\nChristmas Parly\nGranite Road Women's Institute\nheld its December meeting at the\nhome of- Mrs. G. R,. Pickering.\nMrs. V. DeLong, convener of the\nGranite Road Girls' Club reported\nthe girls had been very busy making Christmas candles for sale.\nMrs. I. Ronmark reported a donation had been sent to purchase\na constructive educational.toy for\nhandicapped children.\nFinal plans were made for tha\nchildren's Christmas pprty .to be\nheld ln Shirley Hall today..\nAn Interesting program Is promised with Scouts, Cubs and the\nGirls' Club participating.\n' An interesting report on' laws\nconcerning women was read and\na lively discussion followed.\nCo-hostesses were Mrs. Gladys\nPickering, Mrs. Dawson and Mrs.\nBetty Mondini.\nWe Will-Remain OPl\nUNTIL 8 P.M. TONIC\njn0im^n\nNelson So.cial\nMrs. C. Erickson ls a patient in\nthe Kootenay Lake General Hospital\nMrs. A. L. Cassidy of Victoria\nhas arrived to spend the Christmas\nholiday with her son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas\nWinlaw, Silica Street (\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nR. J. Wiginton, Latimer Street,\nwho was a patient In Kootenay\nLake General Hospital, has returned home.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCharles Morris, Victoria Street,\nis a patient ln Kootenay Lake General Hospital.\nMiss Jeffreys Re-Elected by\nJunior Hospital Auxiliary\nMiss Florence Jeffreys has been\nre-elected president of the Junior\nHospital Auxiliary.\n' Miss Mae Macfarlane ls first\nvice-president, Miss Mary Waldie.\nsecond vice-president; Mrs. Earla\nSchopper, secretary; and Miss\nRose Anne Zabawa, treasurer. Mrs.\nMarie Goldberg will handle publicity.\nThe som of $175 was realized\nat the first Christmas tea and bazaar of the Junior Hospital Auxiliary, an event which the group\nhopes will become an annual affair. '\nThe money will be used for furnishings for the present and hew\nhospital.\nBingo, Salo Combine\nAs Successful Event\nPROCTER\u2014 The Ladies' Altar,\nSociety of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Procter tried an\nevening of bingo with the sale of\nbazaar items and refreshments as\na fund raising venture and met\nwith a good measure of success..\nG. A. Sicotte and L. Bouillet\nwere in charge of the bingo tables\nwhich were lined on one side of\nthe hall. On the other side, members of the society served the tea.\ntables. Hot dogs found favor with\nthe younger set Mrs. Joseph McMullin, president, was clerk at the\nbazaar stall.\nBalfour Pupils'\nSale Nets $20\nBALFOUR \u2014 Balfour school\nchildren held a most successful\nRed Cross sale. Mos.t of the articles for sale were made by the\nchildren.\n.The school room was packed\nwith visitors, and a sum of $20 was\nrealized. This has been forwarded\nto Vancouver as a donation to the\nJunior Red. Cross.\nAnglican Church\nof Canada\nChurch of\nThe Redeemer\nFairview\nCanon Silverwood (Vicar)\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Family Service\n' ANNUAL CAROL AND\nCANDLELIGHT SERVICE\n7:30 p.m.\nSouth Slocan\n3:30 p.m.\nSty*\n8>ahmtum Armg\n813 Victoria Street\nLieut, and Mrs. H. P. Thornhill\nSUNDAY;\n11:00 am.\u2014Holiness Meeting\n2:00 p.m\u2014Directory and.-\nSunday Schbbl\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Salvation Meeting\nWEDNESDAY:\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Religious Films\n\"THE FLIGHT FROM\nHARAN\"\n\"THE 80NG OF SINGING\nMOUNTAIN\"\nThe Ideal Qift\nAnscoflex\nTakes 12 Pictures\non 620 Film.\n\u2022 Special twq-elen\\ent\nlens for distortion-\nfree pictures.\n. \u2022 Has Interlocking\n- double exposure > '\n.- 'prevention.\n(0 Built-in neck strap.\nComploto With Case\nonly\nFlash. Extra at $4.99\nDON ELDER STUDIO\n659 Bakor St.\nPhone 1205\n^ \" \u2022''*\\'^__nr_H'_> . \u2022 -\n''\u2022'.__. \u25a0\u2022'- : \u2022\u00ab*___!_*'.i :\nthe PRESENTS with a future!\nA Gift For the Home\nIs an Investment in the Future.\nWHY NOT INSPECT THE\nm\nRanges\nNOW ON DISPLAY.\nBacked by the famous General\nElectric name. Prices are right\nand terms are easily arranged.\nRange as Illustrated, fully automatic.\nThe'trademark to look\nfor In your.new refrigerator. Many models to\nchoose from fbr any\nhome.\nand gp\nTERM8 ARRANGED\nOF COUR8E\nNelson Electric Co. Ltd.\nGENERAL\nELECTRIC\n574 BAKER ST.\nAUTHORIZED DEALER\nPHONE 260\n_______ \u25a0-\u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0 . \u2022\n\u25a0 h-.'-:- \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0-*>\u25a0\u25a0 -\u2022\u2022\u25a0:' \u25a0\u25a0 \" ; i __\u25a0__\u25a0____\u25a0\n\u25a0\"'\u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0[ '\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0'\u25a0- ' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0\n___\u25a0______________________________\u25a0\u25a0\n .'...' '.' 'tyi\" \u25a0\"_. .,'.:\u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u2022'\u2022'yt \"'\u25a0 '\u2022 y \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0':.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\"_ '\u2022\u25a0-';'''.-.\"] ^''-'V--'.'. ;\u2022\u2022'..''\u25a0 \".'\u25a0 *'\n6~NEU0N DAILY NEWS, S^URDXy.JHC. 17,19*5\n: \"'\u2022\"\"i;.\"'.\nPii^^\njllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nQuotation Hits from tho\nCanadian iMOk markets are\ncompiled and published by tha\nDally News as a service to -\nsubscribers. THe lists aro added to or revised constantly.\nStocks in which there Is par- .\ntloular interest, and not now\nquilted, can be added at the\nthe request of readers.\nllllllllllllllllMIIIHIIIIIIimillllll.nl\nTORONTO STOCKS*\nClosing Prices\nMINES .\nAcadia Uranium 17\nAlfcom Uranium 10.50\nAmal Larder 14!4\nAnacon Lead _ 3.00\nAnglo Rouen _ 1.45\n'Atlin Ruff _.\u201e _, 13\nAubelle ,07.\n* ,40\nOLYMPIC STYlES \u2014 Skeeter Werner, 21. and brother.\nBuddy, 19, of Steamboat Springs, Colo., members of tl. S. Olympic team, show Winter Games uniforms during visit to New York.\nWarns Against\n'56 Inflation\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Tlie Bank\nef Montreal's business review\nsays inflation seems to be the only\ndanger awaiting the Canadian economy in 1956.\nThe December issue of the review, which describes the economy as \"straining at the least,\"\ncautions that demand may excded\nDON'T\n% JBST ASK WHAT-! MOD\nMt A\nCOUGH?\nMUfOR\nY \", MI-X'TUR!\nA *tm\u00bb dp teds why \u00bb h\nCenodo'a fastest selling Cough\nmad CoU waudy.\nproduction, with a subsequent rise\nin price levels.\nIt says Canadiana can expect additional monetary measures to\nmoderate any such trend.\nThe narrowing in the spread between United States and Canadian interest rates is held to be one\nof the main reasons for the. Canadian dollar dropping in relation to\nthe U. S. dollar. So are - seasonal\ntransmissions of profits from Canadian subsidiaries to overseas\nparent companies. \u2022 \":\nBut the review says \"there are\nindications that Canadian, corporate and governmental borrowers\nmay once again be turning to the\nNew York market for funds,\" stimulating a new flow of U. S. finance to this country.\nIn summarizing the activity of\n1955, the review concludes that the\npace set resulted from a normal\nrecovery from the earlier recession.\nConcludes the review:\n\"The operation of the past year\nand the long-term prospects for\nCanada's growth have prompted\nnew expansion plans ln a number\nof industries, while capital expenditures of new schools, new roads\nand other service facilities are\ncalled for on fully as great a\nscale in 19S6 as in 1955.\"\nSTOCK QUOTATIONS\nThe Dally News dees not hold Itself respohslble In the event\nof an error In the following lists,\nVicour\nAumacho .\nBarnat \t\nBaska Uranium .\nBase Metals\n 97\n _ .32\n_ .78\nBibis Yukon 1014\nBobjo _ .46\nBrllund .-. 1.64\nBroulan ___. 1,76\nBrunswick 12.75\nBuff Can 14\nBu\u00ab Red Lake 07%\nCallinan .... _ 24\nCanadian Lithium 1.40\nCampbell C 19.50\nCan Met 2.70\nCassiar Asbestos 8,70\nCentral Patricia : .92\nChimo 1.59 '\nCons Denison 9.95\nCons M Sc S 35.3714\nCons' Orlac 16.75\nCon Ran 14%\nConwest 6.00\nCon Sub 4.55\nCons. Discovery .' . 3.55\n.Cons Howe \\ 4,10\nD'Aragon \u2022_ _... .28\nDetta M .-... .14%\nDonalda _..\u201e 39\nDyno.._ , _ 1.10\nEast Malartic 2.49\nEast Sullivan 5.95\nFalconbridge 31.75\nFaraday _ 2.15\nFrobisher 4.10\nGeco ... ' 17.25\nGiant Yel 5.85\nGod's Lake _ 58\nGoldale _ \u201e. .32\nGoldcrest 29\nGolden Manitou 8.55\nGoldaro 15.\nGrandines 2714\nGunnar Gold .: 19.25\nHarricana _ 1.15\nHasaga 18\nHeadway _ 1.06\nHollinger ,...__. _ \u25a0 19.75\nHudson Bay 83.25\nInspiration 1.45\nInt. Nickel } 80.75\nJoliet Que. ..-. 1.15\n.20\n3.00,\n13.00\n1.85\n.10\n.42\n2.16\nViolamac\t\nWaite Amulet ..\u2022\t\nWright Hargreaves ...\nYakeno _\t\nYale \t\nYellowknife Bear\t\nOIL? \"\u2022? ,\nAmerican Leduc 80\nB A. Oil 36.25\nCalgary and Edmonton-.... 36.24\nCdn Atlantic 6.20\nCanadian Collieries _ 12.75\nCan Decalta .,.\/ .74\nCentral Leduc 2.13\nCommonwealth Pete 4.30\nDuvex 1814\nEastdffcst , .74\nGreat Sweetgrass 3.85\nHome 10.50\nKroy 1.03\nLiberal Pete 2.95\nMid Cont.\nNew Gas Ex.\nOkalta\nPacific Pete\nPathfinder ....\nPonder _\nRoyalite \t\nSpooner \t\nTriad'\n.73\n1.80\n1.90\n12.75\n.91\n \u201e\u201e 13.00\n 17\n - 3.55\nUnited Oils ..; _ 1.65\nYank C 18\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi 34V4\nAlgoma Steel 9014\nAluminum 10614\nAmerican Tel Sc Tel _ 178%\nArgus 22\nAtlas St 17%\nBeattie Bros 714\nBell Telephone _ , 4914\nJonsmlth\nKenville \t\nKerr Addison _\nKeyboycon \t\nKristin's\n.29\n.08\n17.6214\n.12\n.12%\nLabrador 16.00\nLakeshore 4.40\nthe oldest\nname in\n\u25a0 SCOTCH\nc^\nia\nWhan tha ancient castles\nof Scotland rang with\nlaughter and long ... tha\nwhisky on 0ie banquet\ntable wai probably Scotch\nfrom Tha Homo of Haig.\nYes, for mora than\n300 years, gonoration\nupon gonoration hava\nappreciated Its wonderful\nquality. Today the whole\nworld knows that famous\nname .. . and Canadians\neverywhere enjoy that\nfamous mallow taste.\nDUHIIed, Blended and\nBattled In Scotland.\n_if **_.\n-Dant (* mM-\n.udXHaig\nLexindin\nLorado . ___\t\nLouvacourt\t\nMacassa \t\nMacDonald\t\nMacfle Exploration .\nMackeno __. \t\nMadsen R. L\t\nMalartic G. F\t\nManeast\nMart McNeely\nMcMarmae \t\nMining Corp \t\nMulti Mins. \t\nMogul \t\nNew Alger _\u201e\nNew Delhi .... _\t\nNew Bidlamaque\t\nNew Harricana\t\nNew Hlghrldge\t\nNew Jason _._\nNew Lund \t\nNew Thurbois _.\t\nNoranda \t\nNorgold _.\nNormetals \t\nNorpax ,\t\nOmnitrans -..\nOsisko _\nPickle Crow \t\nPlacer Devel \t\nPreston E. D.\n.2914\n1.53\n.24\n2.05\n.82\n.22\n.40\n2.45\n2.15\n.35\n.1214\n.22\n22.75\n1.48\n2.29\n.2514\n1.10\n.26 -\n.27\n.56\n. .35\nHV\\\n.25\n81.50\n7.25\n.49 -\n.04 '\n.53\n1.36\n35.75\n3.05\nQuebec Copper 2.78\nQuebec Lab\nQuebec Lithium 13.25\nQuebec Nickel ...; 2.31\nQuemont $6.00\nRadiore \u201e 1.67\nRayrock '. _. 2.38\nSan Antonio 1.31\nSherritt Gordon _. 7.75\nStadacona 28\nSteep Rock 14.82>4\nSilver Miller \t\nSullivan Con \t\nSurf Inlet Vane\nSylvanite \t\nTeck Hughes\t\nTombill \t\nThomp-Lund\nTrans Cont Res\nUnited Keno\nUpper Canada\nValor\nBrazilian\nB.C. Electric 4s ...\nB.C. Electric 4%s .\nB.C. Forest \t\nB.C. Packers A _\nB.C. Packers B \t\nB.C. Power A\t\nBrown Co\t\nBurns A \t\nBurrard A \t\nCan. Clement\n6%\n94\n103\n15%\n16%\n114\n35V\u00ab\n15%\n11%\n814\n\u2014 3514\nCan. Malting. , 84\nCan. Packers A 38\nCam. Packers B 35\nCanadian Breweries 30\nCanadian Canners 3514\nCanadian Celanese 20*4\nCan Chem Co .- 914\nCanadian Dredge 21\nCan OH _.. 1974,\nCanadian Pacific Rly S2'4\nCockshutt 8\nCons. Gas ; 23\nCons Paper 85\nDist. Seagram 39%\nDom. Foundries _ 29%\nDom Magnesium 17%\nDom. Steel Sc Coal B 17%\nDom. Stores __ 33%\nDom. Tar Sc Chemical _ 1214\nDom. Textiles 8%\nEddy Paper 68\nFamous Players 20\nFanny Farmer 25 .\nFleet Air 180\nFord A _. 14214\nGatineau _.. .. . 30%\nGen. Steel Wares _ 1014\nGqodyear pfc) 52V4\nGypsum Lime 59V\u00ab'\nHiram Walker 70Vi\nImperial Oil 37%\nImp. Tobacco _ 11%\nInt Metals 35\nInt. Pete\nLoblaw A\t\nLoblaw B \t\nMassey Harris .\nM St O Paper\t\nMont. Loco .,\t\nMoore Corp\t\nNat. Steel Car ..\nOgilvie Flour \t\nPage Hershey\t\nPowell River \u25a0...\nRuss. Industries .\nSicks Brew. _\t\nSimpson A\t\nStandard Paving\n28%\n47\n97\n914\n6914\n17%\n'42\n29%\n48\n7914\nB5%\n13\n27\n1714\n_ _.. 35%\nSteel of Canada _ 58%\nUnited Steel 15%\nWestern Grocers A _ 41\nWeston George .y... 34%\nWinnipeg Gas 13%\nNew Ferry To Link\nSaturna and Pender\nVentures 40.25\nLLAMA DRIVEIN THE- ANDES \u2014 Ecuadorian herdsmen drive their llamas Md sheep to new feeding grounds\ntwo miles high ln the Andean plalnlands. It's always 40-50 degrees In this region on the Equator \u2014 an Ideal temperature for\nwool-producing animals. And there are no trees. It's all above the timbcrllne.\nVancouver Stocks\nClosing Prices >\nMINES\nBeaver Lodge \t\nBralorne _\t\nCanusa _.\nCariboo Gold __.,\nEstella \u201e.,\nGiant Mascot ..... _.\nGranduc \t\nGrandvlew >.\t\nHamil Sil _\t\nHighland Bell \t\nJackson Basin \t\nKootenay Base Metals .\nNational Ex \t\nPac Eastern Gold ....__....\nPend Oreille \t\nPioneer Gold \t\nPremier Border \u201e,\nQuatslno \t\nReeves MacDonald\t\nRexspar \t\nRix-Athabaska Uran \t\nSheep Creek\t\nSherritt Gordon\t\nSilback Premier \t\nSilver Ridge \t\nSilver Standard ,\nSunshine Lardeau \t\nTaylor \t\nVan Roi \t\nWestern Exploration __\nWestern Mines \t\nWestern Potash\t\nWestern Tungsten \t\nWoodbury _.\nYale -.\nOILS\nAltex . .\n.57\n5.55\n.03\n.65\n.35\n.70\n7.50\n.18\n.05\n.60\n.38%\n.02%\n.76\n.10\n4.20\n1.S9\n.06\n-3014\n2.00\n.54\n.90\n1.36\n7.60\n.11%\n.28\n.45\n.34\n.23\n.15\n.38\n.50\n.63\n.37\n.15%\n.40\nA P Consolidated\t\nCalgary & Edmonton .\nCanadian Anaconda .\nCharter \t\nChamberlain -.\nDel Rio _ \t\nGas Exp \t\nHomg \t\nOkaffa Com\nPacific Pete _\t\nPeace River \t\nRoyalite .'\t\nSparmac _\t\nUnited _ _-\nVanalta \u2014\nVantor \t\nVulcan \t\nYankee Princess \t\n.29\n19.75\n:19\n. 1.78\n.32\n1.40\n1.75\n10.68%\n1.90\n12.75\n8.00\n12.50\n.31%\n1.65\n.19\n.83\n.35\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlberta Distillers 2.00\nAlberta Distillers Vt 1.70\nB C Forests , 15.37%\nB C Power 24.75\nB C Telephone .\nInt. Brew B ....\nInland Nat Gas .\nLucky Lager .\nMid Western .\nPowell River .\n.25\n49.50\n5.10\n3.60\n4.95\n4.10\n55.00\nTrans Mtn 41.00\nWestern Plywoods 21.50\nWestminster 28.00\nBANKS\nBank of Montreal' _. 47.00\nFUNDS\nBalanced Mutual 5.16-5.17\nCanadian Investors .. . 8.90-9.78\nCommonwealth Int. . . 7.67-8.43\nLeverage _ S.62-6.18\nTrans-Canada \"C\" 5.95-6.35\nDEATHS\nBy The Canadian Preie\nMoncton, N. B. \u2014 H. H. Mealn-\nson, 83, a retired assistant vice-\npresident of the Canadian National\nRailways.\nNew Smyrna Beach, Fla. \u2014 Clifford Irving Cairns, 75, the composer who put music to the-23rd\nPsalm.\nHollywood \u2014 Paul Harvey, 71,\ncharacter actor ln scores of movies since 1917.\n- Hollywood \u2014 Dorothy Bernard,\n61, the lovable Irish coolt in the\n\"Life with Father\" television series.\nToronto\u2014Henry Victor Franklin\nJones, 74, a retired stock broker\nwho once worked for the Canadian\nBank of Commerce.\nToronto \u2014 Gertrude Mary And'\nrewes, a daughter of the late Sir\nWilliam and Lady Margaret MacKenzie.\nOttawa \u2014 -Julius Gerstl 84, former textile merchant who fled\nCzechoslovakia with his wife ln\n1938 to avoid Nazi persecution.\nBritain To Cease\nHeroin Imports\nLONDON (Reuters. \u2014 Home\nSecretary Gwilym Lloyd George\nsays Britain will not export or\nImport heroin after the end of this\nyear,. He answered questions in\nParliament about the government's\ndesicion Tuesday to postpone It3\nproposed ban on the manufacture\nof fhe pain - killing narcotic in\nBritain for a year because of a\ndoubt whether he had legal powers\nto impose a ban.\nL nt Jieatlng Co.it]6\nW|TH A\nWINKLER LP\n\u25a0LowHEuusi OIL BURNER\nLOCAL FRANCHISED\nMING DEALER\nARKLEY. PAYNE & WATSON\nflVt\nSCOTCH\nWHISKY\n', AvollobU In 2\u00abi\/_ or.\nand 11% o_.totllo_.\nThis advertisement Is not published by the Liquor Control Board\nor by the Government ol British Columbia.\ni bi N .D ? \u00bbi _* *_,\u00bb.* 'J*.\"\",lt,me,, ,ameB\u00bb 'onntaln of Three\nStreets, built In 1762 and famous for legend that, tourists who\ntoss . penny Unto ll will return, undergoes repairs.\n\"'- \u25a0 \u25a0' '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0' -\u25a0 \u25a0'\n______________________\n. - ' :.-...'..'. % >.-' .''-.-\u25a0. ,v' \u25a0 , \u25a0' ' \u00a3 . -\n;_^.'ilinift>i?_V:ri;v|g'-'S;'1i,.^f-\u00a5rl'rr iVir:Y't>Vini''^'-'l--' \u25a0' - - ',-\u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0 '\" '\u25a0 \u25a0*-'\u25a0' ---:->- \u25a0 -'....'. ' - ' .'-\u25a0 \u25a0' - . \u25a0\u25a0 ' ' . :b,yi>\n ISPfP\nig^!^|\u00aewW$jWPP$P$W\u00a5\u2122^\n3f\u00abp9P\n1\nEx-Champ Heads\nTrail Fight\nCard Tonight\nTRAIL \u2014 The recently formed\nTrail Boxing Club'will present Its\nfirst boxing card, nine bouts, totalling 31 rounds, at the Cominco\nGymnasium here tonight.\nMain event will be a five round\nreturn match between Jack Butula\nof Trail and Arland \"Putt Putt\"\nPutnam of \"Spokane. The undefeated Putnam a hard hitting slugger, dropped Butula for the long\ncount in Spokane on December 9.\nButula Is the 1952 Canadian amateur welterweight champion.\nIn. a four round light heavyweight match, the fiery Renato\nColbachini of Trail will fight Dick\nElmore of Spokane.\nA four round special event will\nfeature welterweights Dave Lawrence of Grand Forks and Chuck\nSicilio of Spokane.\nHere are the contenders of the\nWith Stane\nand Besom\nRefsults of Friday night's curling:\nR. Bruce 10, JE. Mason 7.\nft C. Hunt 10. W. W. -Wait 8.\nD. M. Sample 8, D. Meakins 7.\nC. H. Parrish 11, W. Tickner 9,\nThe following draws have been\nscheduled for next week at the\nNelson purling club:\nMonday \u2014 7 p.m. Peerless vs M.\nRyalls, D. Cathcart vs J. Harvey,\nA. S. Lockwood vs A. Waters, A.\nSinclair vs A. Gilker, D. Lord vs\nR. Nash.\n9 p.m. Championship playoffs.\nTuesday \u2014 7 p.m. L. J. Maurer\nva F. Carmichael, J. Grieve vs E.\nMason, A. S. Sinclair vs R. M.\nBriggs, D. M. Sample vs A. Waters,\nJ. Campbell vs J. Thorn'.\n' 9 p.m. \u2014 L. Peerless vs R( D.\nWallace, J. Harvey vs M. Ryalls,\nJ. Leeming vs R. Carmichael, A.\nGilker vs C. W. Parrish, W. Stern\nvs W. Tickner. .\nThursday \u2014 7 p.m. W. Wait vs\nE. Ramsbottom, E.-Leeming vs R.'\nPalmer, A. J. Hesse vs D. Meakins,\ni R. Carmichael vs E. Mason, R. D.\nI Wallace vs D. Lord.\n9 p.m. \u2014 E. C. Hunt vs H. Moore,\nsix three-round preliminary\nevents.\nMiddleweight - Don MacDou-|A sinclalr vs A. Ronmark, R. U\ngald, Salmo, vs Jim Sicilia, Spo-jBrU(;e V5 j Grievei j Campbell vs\nkane- J. Thorn, V. Davies vs F. Car-\nLight Heavyweight \u2014 Bill mlchael.\nMakort, Trail, vs Gordon Mcln- Friday \u2014 7 p.m. A. S. Lockwood\ntyre, Spokane.\nWelterweight \u2014 Dick Mathews,\nGrand Forks, vs Bill Maddox,\nSpokane.\nFeatherweight \u2014 Buddy Gruden.\nTrail, vs Paul Peregoodoff, Grand\nForks.\nLightweight \u2014 Jim Mathews,, .\nGrand Forks, vs Wayne Sandvold.j Operated Oil\nvs A. J. Hesse, J. Leeming vs E.\nC. Hunt, J. W. Strachan vs S. Jef-\nferys, A. Gilker vs W. Tickner, E.\nLeeming vs A. Waters.'\n9 p.m. Championship playoffs.\nI Plante Has Nose\nSpokane.\nFlyweight \u2014 Gordie McDonald,\nGrand Forks, vs Roscoe Maddox,\nSpokane.\nBUERGES TAKE\nSALMO 10-1\nRueben Buerge Motors entry in\nthe Nelson Commercial Hockey\nLeague drove over to Salmo Friday ntght for an exhibition game\nwith the Salmo Tigers and returned Jubilantly with a 10-1 victory.\nArnold Sherwood was , high\nscorer for the Buerge squad garnering four goals. George Trainor\nfollowed with three markers while\nVern \"Ekstrom, Jim'Hendry arid\nRod Carmichael picked up one\neach. Lone scorer for the* Tigers\nwag Bt. Denis.\nReferees Atillio Mores and Bill\nMONTREAL ,$\nAU-PMS\n6RSAT\n7BAM9\nBy Alan Mover\nWH\/Lt '\u25a0*.\nmiR\nFORWARPS\nAatopopzg\nSCORIHQ\nHOHORi,\nSAcwe$W9Bee\/<\ny$errmrtie\nPACSFORTHe\nnmiHt>eR*M7\/i\nA ISO 6QALS-\n\u25a0 P\u00a3R*SAMB\nAyeffAeew\n7WS F\/R57\nso\ncotiTEirs.\nfie 9TAR7ee>\nr\/ie seasoh of?\nWITH A ?7fi\/Al0 ,\noF\/f\u00a3$coReie*s\nMMres-ANp\nMADSefiunvT9\nMHI9F\/BST\n47 GAMES.\nFights\nBy The Associated Press\nLos Angeles\u2014Art Aragon, 147W,\nLos Angeles, outpointed Don Jordan, 142, Los Angeles, 10.\nSt Paul, Minn.\u2014Del Flanagan,\n156, St Paul, outpointed Jimmy\nMartinez, 137%, Phoenix, Ariz.,\n10.\nSaginaw, Mich. \u2014 Gene White,\n196, St Paul, outpointed Don Jasper, 192, Duluth, 8.\nFRIENDLY\nAMILY\nINANCE\nPersonal Loans\nFor Bills, Fuel, Repair* Core,\nor any good reason.\nMOUNTAIN\nFINANCE CO. Ltd.\nSuite 112, Medical Aria Bldg,\nPHONE 1786\nCIVIC CENTRE\nTODAY\nFAMILY\nSKATING\n10:00 a.m.-12 Noon\nHOCKEY\nTONIGHT, 8:00 p.m.\nVERNON\nvs.\nNELSON\nTickets On Sale at Kootenay Stationers\n10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.\nCivic Centre 7:00 p.m. ,\nCIVIC CENTRE\nSUNDAY\nADULT\nSKATING\n.2:00 - 4:00\nChildren's\nChristmas Skating Party\nTUESDAY, DEC. 20TH\nI\n\u2022 \\\n__________\n________\n........\n'-.. -iy.y \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. -ly.i-yj: \\:\n_____________\n PPP||P||i|MpfPi||!^f|fr-' ; r : ~ ; \u25a0 \u25a0 . 'ipp\n8\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 17,1955\nYour Individual\nHOROSCOPE\n\u25a0By Frances Drake-\nLook in the section, ln which\nyour birthday comes; and find\nwhat your outlook is, according to\nthe stars,\nFof Sunday, Dec. 18,1955 .\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)\n\u2014You can do more with time and\ntalents today than may at first be\napparent. Don't waste time, but\ndon't tire yourself when some\nrest and reflection are in order.\nAPRIL 20 to MAY 20 CJJaurus)\u2014\nThinking, feeling, attitude and understanding will be a vital factor\nin making this (or any) day successful.\nMAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) \u2014\nIf you change your mind about a\nplan be sure not to do so without careful consideration and giving others Involved reasonable notice. Act and think with logic,\nforesight and faith.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)\u2014\nTake time to peruse the \"little\nthings\" often overlooked while-\naiming at Big goals. Understand\n' others' feelings; be a peacemaker,\nand match out for tale-carrying.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)-\nThere's no more \"significance\" to\n| the things others say any more\nthan there is ln-what you may say.\nGive credit where it ls due and\n22 (Sagittarius) \u2014 There are several things (some small but still\nurgent) that can be taken care of\ntoday to eliminate crowding dur*\ning the week ahead. Relax your\nnerves and energies, too. Eat sensibly.\nDECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21\n(Capricorn) \u2014 Logic, psychology\ndiplomacy and good old everyday\ncommon sense emphasized now,\ncan help to put the coming week\nin the well-paying category,\nJANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20\n(Aquarius) j- Begin with your\nchurch services; handle duties in\nproper order, and don't neglect to\ninclude exercise and some recrea\ntion with loved ones\u2014all ln the'\ninterests of a healthy, happy mind\nand able body,\nFEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20\n(Pisces) \u2014 Both new and old\nfriends may play a big part in\nyour life now. Don't neglect the\nsocial and health divisions of your\nlife. Plan so as to eliminate strain.\nYOU BORN TODAY are among\nthe Zodiac's most capable, quick-\nacting and far-seeing individuals.\nYou may be Inclined, however, to\nact hastily, without tact, or with\nabruptness. You have Idealism, in\ntuition. Curb sensitiveness to\nrecognize possible divergent op-, slights and pridc. be \u201e g0od lis\ninions. I tener (as a talker you can excel)\nAUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 j You could do well as an organizer,\n(Virgo) - Debate but don't let, statesman, director of enterprise,\nothers' difference of opinion an- Curb _. tendency toward waste-\nnoy; enjoy life's best offerings and julness Your innate honesty and\ngood balance are gntat assets.\nSlaughter Houses\nCome Under Fire\nallocate all tasks according to-\ntheir Importance\u2014placing spirit-, Bjrthdate. Mw MacDowell, Am\nual goals first. erica_. comp0ser.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER Copyrlghtt 1955, King Features,\n23 (Libra)\u2014Line up all duties and\nalfairs in which you should be interested and take them in proper\norder, not straining to do more\nthan is reasonable.\n; OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 221 CALGARY (CP) - A commlt-\nj (Scorpio)\u2014Don't get in a rut and;te(, 0, the Alberta veterinary med\nstay in it. Anyone can, often does, 1 ,cgl associatton says the province's\nI get in that rut, but recognizing and, rura, slaughter h0Uses are \"at\nI changing this unwanted condition, ,east 50 to m ycars behinll the\nis the important step. Start with, t|mes.\nchurch, sincere prayer. j ^ report was completed in\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER; .m^ ,9M| and sent t\u201e the pr0.\nvincial government. It was com-\ny-pKtm\/ j^. I L\u00bb, _;;ed by a committee oi three\n\"rjB^LW ) \\J^\/ A%\\ .siociation members appointed to\n$Bf \/O r\\-^t^JEk investigate the rural and urban\nVm(\/^Xys\/-&$^\\ XmU ;!lauShter houses, butcher shops\n\u2022ttw_-.ro\\6\\____tffn^ 1 l^n and locker plants.\nThe report said that of 75 slaughter houses surveyed, the great majority had no veterinary inspec-\n;ion of animals, meats, meat pto\n3ucts or facilities.\n\"Any animal diseased or healthy\n\\ -ojild be sold for human food.\"\nBuy. Sell. Trade the Classified Way\nCLASSIFIED\nDcadlino ter Classified Adi \u2014 5 p.m.\nBIRTHS\nCRISTOFANAT^I\u2014To Mr. and\nMrs. Slvio Crlstofanatti gt 824\nRobertson Ave, at Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital, December 15, a\nson.\nCUMMING-To' Mr. and Mrs.\nGerald Cumming of Kaslo, at Koo-\ntenay\\Lake General Hospital, December 15, a daughter.\nHELP WANTED\nWANTED - TYPIST--BOOK-\nkeeper for large Nelson business\nhouse, pleasant working conditions, wages commensurate with\nability and experience, good advancement opportunities, excellent employee welfare plan,\nsteady work. Apply In own\nhandwriting for interview. Box\n7158 Daily News.\nWANTED \u2014 HOUSE TO HOUSE\nsalesman. For Information about\nspecial opportunity, write Rawleigh 's .for interesting details.\nThe Rawleigh Co, L-B-153, Winnipeg, Man.\nHUGE PROFITS RIGHT NOW\nselling finest line of\ncalenders. Also.advertising specialties, and Decalcomania Transfers. Kadco Products, Brockville\nOnt\nYOUNG MAN, 21, SEEKS\nsteady employment. Travel anywhere. Would like to gain office experience. What offers?\nBox 7152,. Nelson Daily News.\nGRADER AND SHIPPER FOR\ninterior mill with some bookkeeping experience. First aid\ncertificate and asset. Reply to\nBox 1010. Nelson Daily News.\nFULLER BRUSH CO. REQUIRES\nfull-time dealer. Permanent.\nEarnings $100 to $150 weekly\nApply D. E. Sargent, Ph. 1335.\nHOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR\nelderly couple. A^jply 612 Carbonate St.\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nLEARN HAIRDRESSING\nWoman wanted, greater opportunity Better pay. Pleasant\nwork .Catalogue free. \u2014 Write:\nMArttTEL HAIRDRESSING\nSCHOOLS\n328 8th Avenue, Calgary\nBranches: Winnipeg, Regina.\nSaskatoon and Edmonton.\nCanada's National System.\nSEW OUR READY-CUT APRONS\nspare time. Easy, profitable. Free\ndetails. A. & B. Enterprises, Fort\nSmith, Arkansas.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nCLERK-TYPIST REQUIRES OF\nfice position. Typing, shorthand\nand general office experience.\nGrade 12 education. Phone 908-Y\nWORK WANTED FOR TRUCK\nand small cat. Very reasonable.\nPhone. 1884.\nYou'll be Thanked Again and Again\nfor a real holiday spirit\u2014and it's so easy and inexpensive, Keep a supply of Wrigley's Spearmint Gum\non hand, to treat your family and friends, especially\nat this time of year. Here's a pure, wholesome treat\nthat everybody appreciates. Get some today.\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nCARPENTER WORK, ODD JOBS\nPhone 1282-L evenings.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES,\nFOR SALE\u2014 PUPS, NOT PURE-\nbred. Apply Jack Fillipoff.\nShoreacres.\nCOCKER PUPS. BLACK AND\nRENTALS\t\nFOR RENT\u20143-BEDROOM BUN-\ngalow with furnace and fireplace, bathroom, living room,\nsun room. $40 per month. Located 4 miles from ferry, North\nShoresOptlon to purchase available. Phone 1635-R-l.\nWANTED BY JAN, 15, BY RE-\nputable tenant two or three or\nfour bedroom home, prefer\nwired for electric stove, must\nbe fully modern. All replies answered. Box 7274 Daily News.\nBRIGHT, COMFORTABLE, CON-\nveniently located modern three\nroom apartment, automatic heating, maple floors, new construc-\ntion. 224 Behnsen <6U Ph. 130.\nLAKESIDE BUNGALOW COURT\ncabins, 2 to 4 rooms, fully equipped. By day, week or month until June. 805 Nelson Ave, Phone\n\u25a0 834, . . .\nHOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING\nROOMS. Tully furnished Day,\nweek, or monthly rates 171 Baker\nKQR RENT - NEWLY MODERN-\ntzed large office space, convenient entrance, good parking fac-\nllities Call 77 for details,\nFOR RENT - BRIGHT 2-BED-\nroom suite, automatic heat, hot\nwater, gas range. Available Jan.\n1. Apply Box 7281, Dally Newa.\nLARGE HEATED FURNISHED\nhousekeeping room and 1 unfurnished room. Close in. Phone\n839-R.\nFOR RENT\u2014BASEMENT STOR-\nage space, central location Baker St Aool.v Box 8142. D Newi.\nFOR RENT-2 ROOM FURNISH-\ned suite at 14Q Baker or Phone\n481-L.\t\nSINGLE AND DOUBLE HOUSE-\nkeeping unit for rent. North\nShore Motel. Phone 1684.\nROOM FOR RENT. DOWNTOWN:\nPhone 934-R. \t\nFOR RENT - COMFORTABL4\nlarge home unfurnished. Ph. 874.\nFOR RENT\u20141 ROOM COTTAGE'\nno bachelors. Phone 484-R-l.\nFOR RENT\u20141 and 2 RM. SUITES\n814 ViCtorit St. \t\n2-BEDROOM HOUSE. WILLOW\nPoint. Phone 782-X-l.\nFOR RENT \u2014 2-ROOM PARTLY-\nfurnlshed suite. Phone 814-L.\nHOUSEKEEPING \u2022 ROOM FO*\nrent Phone 1564-X.\n\u2014\u2014\nNpIsom iaiU| Nptua\n, Circulaiton Dept Phone 1844.\n' Subscription Rates\nPrice per single copy 6c Monday\nto Friday 10c on Saturday.\nBy carrier, per week\nIn advance -38\nBy Mail in Canada outside Nelson\nOnevmonth $ 125\nThree -months $ 3.50\n, Six months $ 6.50\nOne year $12.00\nBy Mail to United Kingdom\nor the United States\nOne month $ 1.78\nThree months $ 5.00\nSix months $ 9.50\nOrie year - $18.00\nWhere extra postage ts required\n\u25a0 \"\u25a0 '' nl\". nostase.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\nKXLY TV - Channel 4\n1:30\u2014Sign On\n-:00\u2014Basketball\n!:00\u2014Lone Ranger\n2:30\u2014Chicago Wrestling\n):30\u2014Western Roundup\n4:30\u2014Buffalo Bill\n5:00\u2014Capt. Midnight\n5:30\u2014Tales of Taxes Rangers\n1:00\u2014Starlite Stairway\n1:30\u2014Ford Star Jubilee\n1:00\u2014Stage Show\n_;30\u2014The Honeymooners\nHO\u2014Two For The Money\n):30_-Mama\n):00\u2014Beat the Clock\n):30\u2014Chicago Wrestling\n1:30\u2014Your TV Theatre\nSUNDAY\n1:00\u2014Sign on\n1:30\u2014Oral Roberts\n!:00\u2014Omnibus\n1:30\u2014Sunday Playhouse\n4:00\u2014Theatre\n1:30\u2014Follow That Man\n5:00\u2014The Sunday Lucy Show\n5:30\u2014Annie Oakley\n3:00-^You are there \u2022\n1:30\u2014Lassie\n7:00\u2014Jack Benney\n7:30\u2014Ellery Queen\n1:00\u2014Toast of the Town\n):0O^-GE Theatre\n):30\u2014Alfred Hitchcock Present\n):0O\u2014Appointment with\nAdventure\n):30\u2014Drew Pearson\n):45\u2014Sunday Playhouse\nKHQ TV \u2014 Channel 6\n9:40\u2014Test Pattern\n9:45\u2014Color Test Pattern\n9:55\u2014Bible Reading\n10:00\u2014Pinky Lea\n10:30\u2014Winchell Mahoney\n11:00\u2014Fury\nll:30-Mr. Wizard\n12:00\u2014NBA Pro Basketball\n2:00\u2014Western Theatre\n6:00\u2014Gems of Melody\n6:15\u2014Coke Time\n6:30\u2014Jimmy Durante\n7:00\u2014The Death Valley Days\n7:30\u2014Big Surprise\n8:00\u2014Perry Como\n9:00\u2014People Are Fanny\n9:30\u2014Eddie Cantor\n10:00\u2014George Gobel\n10:30\u2014Hit Parade\n11:00\u2014Firelight Playhouse\nSUNDAY\n12:25\u2014 Test Pattern\n12:30\u2014Color Test Pattern\n12:40\u2014Bible Reading\n12:45\u2014Transatlantic Televiews\n\u25a0 1:00\u2014Wide Wide World\n2:30\u2014Facts Forum\n3:00\u2014Christian Sciance Heals\n' 3:15\u2014What's Ypur Trouble\n3:30r-Amer. Rel. Town Hall\n4:00\u2014Spo. Hockey\n4:30\u2014Last Moment\n4:45\u2014Channel 6 Theatre\n6:00\u2014TV Theatre\n7:00\u2014Its a great life\n7:30\u2014Frontier\n8:00-Variety Hour\n9:00\u2014Playhouse\n10:00\u2014Loretta Young\n10:30\u2014Curtain Time\n11:00\u2014Cross Current\nKREM TV \u2014Channel 2\nSATURDAY\n2:30\u2014Test Pattern\n2:45\u2014Movietime on Two\n4:00\u2014Krem's Kolor Kast\n4:30\u2014Holiday Matinee\n3:00\u2014The Ruggles\n5:30\u2014Cartoon Time\n6:00\u2014Kit Carson\n6:30\u2014Autry-Rogers Western\n7:30\u2014Ozark Jubilee\n7:30\u2014Biff Baker\\U:S.A.\n8:30\u2014Theatre\n00\u2014Lawrence Walk\n10:00\u2014City Detective\n10:30\u2014News\n10:35\u2014Million Dollar Theatre\nSUNDAY\n2:30\u2014Test Pattern\n2:45\u2014Kierman's Kaliedescope\n3:00\u2014Faith for today\n3;30\u2014Stoddard Wenlle Presents\n5:00\u2014The Ruggles\n5:30\u2014Royal Playhouse\n6:00\u2014Autry Rogers Western\n6:35\u2014News\n7:00\u2014You Asked for It\n7:30\u2014Famous Film Festival\n9:00\u2014Chance of a Lifetime\n9:30\u2014Ted Mack Amateur Hour\n10:00\u2014Life Begins at \"80\"\n10:30\u2014News\n10:35\u2014Mystery Playhouse\n(Program\"' subieci to change by stations without notice.)\n- \u25a0 I \u25a0'\nTELEVISION SERVICE\n8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.\u2014Phone 1300\nEvenings \u2014 Phone 1033-R\nDally Except Sundays '\nand Holidays\nMe ft Me\nREAD AND USE\nThe Nelson News\nWANT ADS\nDOWN\n19..Spout '\n1. Leather\n20, A rose.\nflask\nshaped\nIL ^ arts of\n\u00bbr-\nmatmtm\n;range.\nt. florae god\n. ment\n4. Sports\nof\n5. Persia .\nribbon\n6. Moccasin.\nSi. Hard\nlike shoe\ndurable\n7. Consumed\nWood\n8. Mandate\n22. Servo\n10, A fine,\ncotton fabric\n23. The .\n11. One who\ntop\nswats (var.)\nof..\n15. Distress\nthe lower\nsignal .\nmast\nlt. Goddess of\n26. Owns\nharvests\n2T. Fabulous\n.(It)\nbird\nUBHEI HHUa\nyjKsipiR naiiiUM\naHHHH MUUulW\nBBS HHH HB@\naaaHB\nUBMHiaH SEHB\nHHBH0 HHMLdn\nmmu sanaae\nMmirniM\nmri,i ._ir-]!__ rH__irn\noaiSHpaiyj\nXeiterdsy'i AniiTH\n29. Plunders\n31. Bakers\nS3. Monster\n34. Salt (chom,}\n35, Cunning\n37. Mali's nam*\n38, Sign of\nthe zodlao\nACROSS\n1. Often\n(poet)\n4. To cheat\n(slang; vir.)\n7. Soothe\nfl. Natives\nof Arabia\n12. A slate-\ncolored\nungulate\n(trop. Am.)\n13. Pairrot\n14. Pitcher\nwith a lid\n15. Coin (Jap,)\n16. Toward\n17. Courts\n19.Dialect\nvariant .\nof \"get\"\n20. Taps\nagain\n28. New ,\nwine'\n34. Compiles\n25. Celerity\n26. Male offspring (pi.)\n27. A Serving:\nof bacon\n28. Remnant\n29. Dispatch, ai\n\u00bbletter\n30. Note.ln\nthe scale\n31. Grampus\n32. Dialect\nvariant of\n\"horse\"\n36. Plague\n38. Lawful\n39. Literary\ncomposition\n40. Betimes\n41. Land-\nmeasures\n42.\"\u2014-to I\nGrecian\nUrn\" iW7\nDAILY OBYFTOQUOXE-Here's how to wort Itt\nAXYDLBAAXB\nIs LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A is uie4\nfor the three Lis, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettera, opotn\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words ore nil hints,\nEach day the code letters are different.\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nRIT-UEDDTFQ ZHOIZOI RIT. FT\u00ab\nBTFRTFC CZR IEO KTOYPT S\nWYMFRI TCRERT Y W R I T F T E D P\u2014\nPEG EMDEQ\nYesterday's Ciyptoquotei NEW OPWION9 ARE ALWAYI\nSUSPECTED AND USUALLY OPPOSED\u2014LOCKE.\nIW-.rit_u____ by Ktsim *\u2022*_-_\u2022_-- \u2022_*__-!__--_\ni\n%\n1 \u2022\n1\nJ\nI\nT\"\n7\n*\n^\n%\n1\n8\nt<\n?.\n10\n11\n11\nVa\n13\ni4\n^6\nIi\n%\nib\n%\n^A\nty\n17\n16\n^\n19\nto\n21\n32\nty\nIi\n\u25a0LA\n%\nii.\nIf\n^\nrf\n28\nff\n29\n%\n%\n%\nJO\n\\^\n31\n%\nsr\n33\n34\n35-.\nIts\n37\n^\n36\n39\n\"\/A\n40\n'\u00a3\ni\n41\nV\/\/<\nA-L\n%\n%\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-,. ' \u25a0 \u2022 - '\u25a0\u25a0 '\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 ,'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 '.'. ' \u25a0:\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0 '.'\u25a0\n\u25a0 \u25a0;.\n\u25a0 ...- ... \u25a0\u25a0 .\/ \u2022.... \u2022 .'U ...\n_____________________\n__j\t\n ipPfPi\" \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0. ' \u25a0 ,PIIP-'- - \u25a0 ; \u2022 UJWWPPP\u00ab^^\nSMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS\nthat's the Want Ad Stwy^,-. \".W^m 1844\nPUBLIC NOTICES \t\nLANDREGISTRY ACT\n(Section 161.)\nIN THE MATTER OF That part\nof Legal Subdivision, 7 of Section\n28. Township 20, Range 29, West\nof the 5th Meridian, Kootenay District, lying West of a line joining\na point in the Northerly Boundary of the said Legal Subdivision\n231 feet from the Northwest Corner thereof, to a point on the\nSoutherly Boundary 306 feet from\nthe Southwest Corner ot the said\nLegal Subdivision.\nProof having been filed ln my\noffice of the loss of Certificate of\nTitle No. 99044-1 to the above-mentioned lands in the name of Celgar Development Company Limited, and bearing date the 21st of\nJuly, 195.4, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from\nthe first publication hereof to issue Provisional Certificate of Title\nin lieu of such lost Certificate. Any\nperson having any information\nwith reference to such lost certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned.\nDATED AT NELSON, _3. C. this\n10th day of November, 1955.\nL. A. McPHAIL,\nDeputy Registrar.\nDate of first publication Nov. 19.\n1955.\t\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nWRITE FOR OUR FALLTTiUL-\nletin containing Important information regarding changes in\nthe Poultry Industry and reasons why early hatched chicks\nare more profitable. Rump Sc\nSendall Limited, Langley, B. C.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARM ETC., FOR SALE\n(Continued)\nPERSON\nAL\nALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS\nBox 368 or Phone 366-R\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC. FOR SALE\nGOOD BUYS\n. NORTH SHORE\n1\u20143-Mile. For immediate possession. New two-bedroom brick\nbungalow. Lot 65' x 300'. Fireplace, oak floors, garage in\nbasement Requires furnace.\nExcellent value. J^QQ\n$3000 Will Handle\n6 MILE ,\nS^New bungalow with two\nbedrooms- Level lot, 100' x\n200'. Full basement, hot air\nfurnace .Requires finishing\n(approximately- $750 by con-\n\u00abact).Good $780Q\nTerms: $3500 Down. '\n6 MILE\nI\u2014On Vz acre. Two bedrooms.\nNo basement. \u2014 Modern\nthroughout. J85QQ\n$3000 Down.\n1\u2014A, splendid Dairy Faj-m \u2014\ngoing concern! Fully equipped and operating at a good\nprofit. Well stocked with\ndairy cattle and all other\nnecessities. Milking machines,\nmilk house, barns, chicken\nhouse, garage, etc. First class,\ntup-to-date modern home plus\n2 rental cabins. Close to town\nand schools. If you are interested, see us about price and\nvery reasonable terms.\n2\u2014A 3-B.R. house in good condition. Owners moving and\ntherefore will sell at sacrifice\nprice. L.R., D.R., K. and utility room on main floor. 3\nB.R.s and bathroom upstairs.\nFull basement and good coal\nhot air furnace, This home\nmay be bought at.CCQAA\na low figure of \u00abP<>OVU\nWith Only $2000 Cash\nDown Payment!\n-This space reserved for your\nlisting!\n4\u2014If you are looking for a restaurant\u2014going concern\u2014bus-\nines, we have it! Splendid\nterms, including property, et\nal. See us about this one!\n5\u2014 Your choice of 2 North Shore\nproperties\u2014both priced right\n\u2014and open to vour personal\ninspection. Look before you\nbuy!\n5\u2014A 2-B.R. new home with\nmatchin\" garage: located in\nRosemont. See us for price\nand terms.\nHerb Peacock\nHEAL ESTATE ANb\nINSURANCE AGENCY\nPhone 68 532 Ward St\nAUTOMOTIVE, '\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nOK SALE MISCELLANEOUS\n$55\nPrice\nCITY.\n914 JOSEPHINE ST.\n\u2014Near all schools. 2-bedroom,\nmodern bungalow. Small lot,\n^.60'- M950\nTerms: $1500 Down.\nIf You Plan To Sell\nMay We List\nYour Property?\"\nOur Mortgage Facilities get\nthe deals through quickly.\nSPECIALLY REQUIRED\nHOMES\n$5500 to $8500\nBUYERS WAITING\nDON'T FORGET\nA PACKAGE POLICY\nSAVES 20%.\nIt's Better than you think.\n. Appleyard\n& CO., LTD.\nT. C. LAMBERT, Office Manager\n392 Baker St. Phone 269\n* Established 1912\nReal Estate and Insurance Agents\nP.O. Box 26 Nelson, B.C.\n6-piece walnut bedroom suite,\ncomplete with spring JtlO'i\nand mattress. ^\nGreen studio lounge:\nairfoam.\n1 full panel 4' 6\" walnut finish\nbed.com. $40\n1 walnut dressing table with\nShry $37150\nRCA Victor console radio. 8-\ntubes, 12\" speaker. $fifl\nExcellent condition. *ruv\n1 electric portable, automatic,\n3-speed record $45\nplayer. 'v\n1 Duo-Therm\nOil Heater\n1 Norge Oil Heater, JgC\nlarge size, like new. \u00abPV\"\n1 Halco Oil Furnace, 300,000\nBTU, complete with conductor\npipe. IV, years $1000\nold. ,\n1941 Studebaker Champion. \u2014\nWinterized. Ready $80\nCUTLER'S\nNew anH Used Fu-niture\n307 Baker St. Phone 47\n$52.50\nDrop In at\nReuben Buerge\nMotors Ltd. '\nToday\nAnd Deal With Confidence\nWith the Largest\nAutomotive. Dealer\nIn the Interior of B C.\n\u2022 * \u2022\n1956 Meteor Hardtop\n1956 Dodge Sedan\n1956 Plymouth Sedan\n1956 Austin Sedan\n1955 Ford Sedan Automatic\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n1954 Monarch Sedan\n1954 Austin Sedan\n1954 Nash Metropolitan\n. Hardtop\n1954 Ford Sedan\n1954 Plymouth Sedon\n1953 Meteor Sedan\n1953 Chevrolet Sedan\n1953 Ford Sedan\n1953 Austin Sedan\n1953 Plymouth Sedan\n.1953 Oldsmobile Sedan\n1952 Chevrolet Sedan\n1952 Austin Sedan\n1952 Meteor Tudor\n1951, Meteor Tudor\n1951 Austin Sedan\n1951 Studebaker Tudor\n1950 Ford 5-Passenger\n1950 Chevrolet Sedan\n1949 Ford Sedan\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDON'T FORGET TO HAVE\n\" YOUR TIRES\nTRACTIONIZED!\n\u2022 ' \u2022 \u2022\n1956 Dodge Suburban\n1955 Chevrolet Pickup\n1955 Chevrolet 3-Ton\nmv Wheelbase\n1954 GMC Pickup\n952 Austin Station Wagon\n1952 GMC Pickup\n1952 Mercury Pickup\n1951 Mercury Pickup\n1951 Austin Countryman\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWe Pay Spot Cash for\nLATE MODEL CARS\nFILTER QUEEN VACUUM\ncleaner, toasters, electric irons,\nwaffle irons, sandwich toasters, 2\nDutch ovens, 3-brush floor polisher, electroplating . machine,\ncomplete with chemicals, gas\nand electric stoves and a thousand other items, kiddies' used\ntoys and sleighs. Cutler's New\nand Used Furniture, 307 Baker\nStreet, Phone 47.\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF\nused equipment, mill, mine and\nlogging supplies: new and used\nwire rope, pipe and fitting-\nchain _ steel plate and shape:\nAtlas Iron St Metals Ltd.. 25(1\nPrior St.. Vancouver. BC Pb\nPAcific 6357\nMACHINERY\niCuntinued\nMACHINERY\n(Continued\nMACHINERY\n(Continued)\nMORSE\n\u00bbsaws\nBuilt for Performance\nBy\nMARATHON-\nThe\nModel 120\nMay be used as a round log\ngang, or as a combination!\nunit for cutting round logs I\nand cants. Marathon has\nbeen proven in the field \u2014\nwhen you buy Marathon you\nare buying the best. Designed for small sawmill operations. .\nThe complete particulars on\nthese gang saws can be. obtained at\nCALL or PHONE\n18 DAYS\nPhone 792-Y Evenings.\nachieery\nCompany Ltd.\n-It It's Machinery You Need.\nConsult Us First\" \/\n214 Hall St. Nelson, B.C.\nWANTED SMALL USED CRAW\nler Tractor preferably with\nblade. Give all specifications\nMain Lake Boat Works, Kootenay Bay, B. C.\n> (Continued In Next Column)\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM OR ROOM AND BOARD\nfor lady and gentleman.. Phone\n660-Y.\nTRANSMISSION\nPRODUCTS\nMorse Silent Chain Drives\nMorse Roller Chain\nMorse Stock Sprockets\nMorse Couplings\nMorse Drive Shafts\nMorse Clutches\nMorse High-Speed HY.Vo\nChain Drives\nSEE US TODAY\nOn Your\nCHAIN DRIVE\nPROBLEMS\nLTD.\n324 Vernon St. Nelson. B.C.\nPHONE 593\n(Continued ln Next Column)\nDON'T BE\nSnowbound This Winter\nWe can supply you with a\nsnowplow or snow blower\nfor any make or model\ntruck or tractor, Vi ton\nand up or jeep or power-\nwagon.\nCall or Write\nSee\nH. \"Fritz\" Farenholtz,\nC. Ross or Alex McDonald\nWELDING & EQUIPMENT\nCO.. LTD. .\n614 Railway St. Nelson, BiC.\nPHONE 1402\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\nNELSOK DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1955\u20149.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAVERS AND MINI\nREPRESENTATIVES\nW WIDDOWSON tt.CO.\nA.savers 301 Josephine St. Nelson\nH\nFJ .MBS. ROSSLAND R C\n_'.iwf... Chemist Mlnt,..Hi-v\n;\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0.\n'\u25a0y\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\n\u25a0 \u25a0 G; W BAEE5&\nBritish Columbia Land -Surveyot\n373, Baker St Nelson Ph Ills\nand Boj 34. Frutvale BC\nSucces.tu to the late A L Purd'\nBOYD C AFFLECK.. M E I C\nBC Land Surveyor P ting (Civil-\n218 Gore St Nelson Phone 123ft\nDRIVE THEM AND\nSEE WAT VALUl\nREALLY MEANS!\ni V SHAYLER PC. BOX 25V\nKimberley. Ludlow 2-2136.\nBC Land Surveyoi Engineer\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop. Acetylene and\nelectric welding, motor rewind\nins ('hone 593 324 Vernon Si\nTIMBER CRUISER\nEUGENE H HIRD,\nSlocan City. B.C.\nConfidential estimates.\nWANTED TO BUY: CARS AND\ntrucks for wrecking Buyers of\nscrap Iron, batteries, brass, aluminum, copper. Used parts for\ncars and trucks for sale\nWestern Auto Wrecking, Box\n132 Granite Road. Nelson, B.C\nPHONE I89-R-4\t\nWANTED TO BUY - SAW LOGS\nind cedar poles on Kootenay\nLake or rail. Kootenay Prd>\nducts Box 450 Nelson\nWANTED TO BUY - ' TIMBER\nand bush land In Vicinity of\nKootenay Lake. Apply Box 2736'\nNelson Dally News\nSentence Ranchers\nIn Whipping Case\nDARWIN, Australia' (Reuters)\u2014\nTwo ranchers we're sentenced on\nThursday to six months in pail after a Judge was told that nearly\n100 whiplash marks had been\ncounted on the bodies of five Aus\ntralian aborglne ranch hands.\nThe rapchers, Sydney John\nChambers, 32, and his brother Colin, 29, claimed they had used the\nwhips to defend themselves from\na hostile group of aborgines\narmed with clubs.\nThe prosecution said the two\nmen had formed a raiding party to\ncapture the aborgines, who had\nwalked off their jobs at the ranch.\nWE BUY SCRAP METAL PHONE\n882-Y for honest deal. Warehouse 415H Latimer St.. City\nIndependent Trader\nWANTED - ROLL-AWAY BED,\ngood condition. Apply Box 7280,\nDaily News.\nWANTED TO BUY\u2014GOOD USED\nchestrfield chairs. Phone 1469-X.\nWANTED\u2014USED SKIS, PHONE\n1478-L-l.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nPHONE 1844 FOR CLASSIFIED\nNelson\nREADY-MIX\nConcrete Ltd.\n$13.50 cu. yd.\nPHONE 87.1\nDelivered ln Nelson\nSAVE .jlME - SAVE, MONEY\nr-tW^R' the '-Easy Way\"\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY (CP)\u2014On oMer up\nt? 11 a.m. at the Calgary public\nstockyard 220 cattle, IS calves.\nThursday's sales 972 cattle, 170 calves, 711 hogs, 02 sheep.\nTo^ay'.s offerings were predominately butcher steers and heifers\nof medium quality and down, light\nreceipts were cleaned up during\nearly rounds, no choice \u00abte*rs on\n,offer; good kinds scares and sold\nfully steady, common and madlum\ngrades while being sharply discounted met better demand. ..... \u25a0\nGood butcher heiiers steady,\ncommon and medium grade'* generally steady, cows met good demand at steady rates.\nGood steers 17.50-18.25, medium\n14-16.50, common 10-13.50; ,good\nheifers 14-15, medium 1M3.30,\ncommon 9-li.50, good cbws 8.50-9,\nmedium 8-8:25.\nFew butcherweight heifer calves\non offer looked about steady at\nweek's stronger levels; \"veal 'calves ateady; good . to choiet veal\n16-18, common to medium 12-15,\ngood butcherweight heifers ealvei\n354-450, 14-15.\nHogs sold 50 cents higher Tliura-\nday at 20 for A grade; sows 11-\n11.50 liVeweight.\nGood lambs 23 cents higher at\n16.50-17; good ewes 5-6.50.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Winnipeg\ngrain cash prices\n\"--6\u00bbt*-No.iT\u00bb\u00abd..T}ii,--: :.r-\nBarley, No, 1 feed, 99\u00ab.\notors\n803 BAKER STREET\nPHONE 1135\nMACHINERY\nSOUTH SLOCAN\nVery good location on highway opposite school. 3 rooms\nand bath. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bathroom\n(shower). Good-sized lot, approximately 80' x 120'. Sacrifice to close estate.\nPull price\n, NORTH SHORE\nOpposite Hume School.\u2014New,\n4 rooms and bath. Basement\nand large lot; about % acre.\nHouse alone worth more than\nprice asked.\nFull price\nGood Terms.\n$2400\n$4850\n*GAS RANGE WITH GARBAGE\nburner. Phone 445-X.\n-OUR BUSINESS IS\nSELLING HOMES\nLISTINGS WANTED.\n' GIVE .US A CALL.\nAgencies Ltd.\nReal Estate and Insurance _\n554 WARD ST.\nPhone 135, or Eves., 1065-X\nPARTLY COMPLETED HOUSE\n$4000 cash Phone 647-L.\n(Continued in Next Column)\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP MET\nals. copper, brass, lead, alumtn\num Highest prices, prompt pay\nment Active Trading. 935 E\nCordova. Vancouver\nBOMBER HOISTS 1500 LBS CA-\npacity $45. while they last Active Trading Co.. 935 E Cordova\nVancouver\nFIR AND LARCH CULL LUM-\nber. good fire wood, limited supply. 1 truck load equals 2 cords\nSpecial $15 delivered. Ph. 1702-R\nFOR SALE - HOCKEY GAME,\nfolding bed, blankets. Brick-\nlined heater. Phone 405-L.\nMEN'S FIGURE SKATES, SIZE\n10. Half price; Beatty floor polisher $20. Phone 91.\nMODERN GREY BABY BUGGY\n$10. Phone 1385-L.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES. ETC\nDAIRY COW, FRESH, FOR SALE\nBill Chernenkoff, Crescent Valley, B. C.\nLOST AND FOUND\nFOUND \u2014 ELECTRIC SHAVER\nta front of Sterling Hotel. Phone\n902.\nMETALS PRICES\nNEW YORK (CP)\u2014Spot prices:\nLead: N. Y., 15*4.\nZinc, East St. Louis, 13,\nSilver, N. Y., 90%.\nBONDED BUYS\n. From\nFINNING TRACTOR!\nHere's the best In used\u00bb\u00abquip-\nment, backed by a written 30-\nday warranty and a bond of\n$10,000!. You just can't go\nwrong! Inquire for full details\ntoday. ,\n\"CAT\" D17000 power unit. Y-\ntype' clutch, steel base, radiator,\n174 H.P. Undergoing complete\noverhaul in our shops. Bonded\nBuy. 30-day warranty, f.o.b.\nVancouver, FT-2829. Price on\nrequest.\n\"CAT\" D2, 1953 model. \"Cat\"\nangledozer, Hyster winch, and\nguards. Excellent condition, only\n2 yrs. old! Bonded Buy, 30-day\nwarranty, f.o.b. ^fi^OO\nVernon. FT-1472 \u00abI\u00bbU\nPRICE-SMASHING\nS\u00ab\u2014a*T\nON USED TRUCKS\n1962 DODGE DELUXE l\/2-TON PICKUP\nCustom Heater. Very Low Mileage. One\nOwner Truck, Like New.\nPRICED AWAY DOWN.\n1961 G.M.C. '\/z-TON PICKUP\nCustom Heater. Lovely Condition.\nPRICED TO CLEAR.\n1951 CHEV. DELUXE l\/z-TON PICKUP\nCustom Heater, Winterized, Tractionized.\nLow Mileage. A-l Shape.\nPRICED TO CLEAR.\n1952 FORD DELUXE '\/2-TON PICKUP\nCustom Radio,\\Custom Heater, Airfoam\nCushions. Very Low Mileage. \u2014 One\nOwner. Like New.\nPRICED AWAY DOWN.\n1949 FORD L.D. PICKUP\nHeater, Defroster. Winterized, Tractionized. PRICED AWAY DOWN.\n1948 G.M.C. DELUXE PICKUP '\\\nCustom Heater. Winterized, Tractionized.\nPRICED TO CLEAR.\nTODAY'S\nSPECIAL\n1940 Fargo Vi-Ton Pickup\nGood motor, heater, winterized. $\") ftA\nReady to work. Only _faUU\nWRITE g PHONE- WIRE CASH-TERMS-TRADES\nWIGINTON MOTORS LTD.\nMl BAKEft'ST. PHONE 121-2\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- -\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\n__________\n___________\n\u2022 \u25a0\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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. 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Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"Nelson Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}