{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0430172":{"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":"2023-04-03","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1956-12-18","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0430172\/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":" PPPIPPPPPJf\"! ^ ! i \u2014\"\u25a0\u25a0\"\u00ab\u2014i^ppppppp|\nftrkimi iatlti Nmiib-\nEstablished April A ISO)\nJaterioi British Columbia's Largest DaiJy Newspaper\nPubliihed every morning except Sunday and itatutory\nholidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY\nLIMITED, 266 Bake: Street, Nelson, British Columbia.\nAuthorized at Second Class Mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa.\nMEMBEH Oil \u00abm AUDI'! BUK1SAU OJ CIKCULATIONS\nMEMBER Of MIS CANADIAN PRESS\nfho Canadian Press IB exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newi\ndispatches credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters tn thli paper,\nand also the local newa published therein.\nTuesday, December IS, 1956\nUBC Housing Relief Important Need\nOne by-product of the greatly increased enrolment in universities is\nthe demand for housing. At UBC\nhousing facilities are termed deplorable by housing administration officials. At present there are 3644 out-\nof-town students of whom only 1200\nare housed in the university \"camps\"\nand dormitories.\nThis scattering of the students\nthroughout the city is at present unavoidable, but it has certain disadvantages which lessen the value of\nuniversity education. Often the accommodation is only partially satisfactory, students have long distances\nto travel to reach the campus, and.\nonce away from the university they\nare out of touch with one another.\nThis last may seem a minor point,\nbut when, in after years, much that\nwas learned in the lecture halls is\nforgotten, much will remain of what\nwas learned on the campus or in the\ndormitories.\nIt is he:? that young people meet\nyoung people, where young minds\nmeet in argument and discussion, and\nwhere patterns of behavior are\nformed and attitudes of mind established which will remain for a lifetime. There is no substitute for the\neducation which comes from young\npeople mixing with others of their\nown age, nor is it of small value.\nJudged solely from the standpoint\nof education, dormitories are invalu-\naole, but, deplorable as the situation\nis at the university, it is far better\nthan it might be. This is due to the\nremarkable ability of the administra-.\ntion to make bricks without straw.\nWhen the great rush of returned veterans caused a need for lecture halls,\narmy huts were purchased. When the\nveterans left, the huts were made\ninto living quarters. How adequate\nthese are needs no imagination.\nBut the administration is not content with these. It is building motellike quarters. These are comfortable,\nsoundly constructed, well equipped,\nbut the number is small.\nThe student body has made a general survey of the university situation and has interviewed all the administrative supervisors and faculty\nheads in an attempt to learn the\nneeds of each department. They propose to circulate a petition and present it to the government in Victoria\nafter Christmas. Undoubtedly it will\nreceive favorable consideration from\na government which already knows\nthe university needs.\nBut it is too much to hope that the\ndormitory situation will be entirely\nrelieved with so many other needs to\nbe satisfied. It is here that fraternal\nand similar societies can be of service. There must be many which have\nfunds which, if invested in dormitories, would return a double interest\nin cash and service to youth. It is a\nservice which Is well worth while.\nNew Freedom\nFor the Queen\nShould the Queen be relieved of some of\nher perpetual social duties and be allowed to\ntake a more active part in Commonwealth\naffairs? This is the question posed in Canadian Home Journal magazine.\n\"Consider the stupid ritual of court presentation for debutantes, and the London Season. It's an absurd custom, its practical aspects long lost. Yet the Queen is obliged to\nlend not only the dignity of her Crown, but\n\u2014what is worse\u2014her invaluable time, to this\nvulgar fol-de-rol.\"\n\"Other hundreds of hours are spent in\nsuch unproductive functions as opening ba1\nzaars. laying cornerstones, walking through\nfactories and listening to interminable\nspeeches by long-winded petty bureaucrats \"\n\"With these almost intolerable limitations on her private and domestic life, she\nmakes the most of the effective powers that\nhave been left to her. She has all the advantages of radio, television and movies, as well\nas fast transportation, to make her personality felt.\"\nThe article suggests that the Queen\nshould sit in on Commonwealth conferences,\nat least as a referee and adviser. She would\nbe the only person present whose onin'ene\nwere formed from first-hand knowledge of\nall the Commonwealth countries and whose\nmind was totally unswayed by political considerations.\nTrie time has come anain. it is stated, to\nbend the institution of monarchy to the shape\nof the modern world and a Commonwealth\nwhose character is subtly changing a'most\ndally. The idea of a Commonwealth Oueen\nwho is known simply as \"The Queen of England\" is no longer acceptable. She must be\nin fact the Queen of Canada and of Australia\nand of all the dominions and colonies whose\nsubjects owe her their loyalty.\nThis is a new and grave responsibility\nFatal Tension?\nA British Columbia pathologist cites\nmedical studies in support of his claim that\ntransport workers appear to have a higher\nheart disease rate than employees in other\ncategories. This opinion arose from a case in\nwhich the tension of operating a bus in fog is\npresumed to have hastened a driver's death\nby heart failure.\nWhatever the truth of it, this has opened\na little wider the avenue for medical investigation in this field. We have come to look\nupon transport drivers as an especially\nnerveless and durable breed, with deaths at\nthe wheel or throttle so rare their occurrence\nis singled out for special notice. If this is not\nso, the situation requires a new aporoich.\n\u2014Windsor Star.\nIt's Been Said\nThere is no liberty lo men whose passions are stronger than their religious feelings; there is no liberty to men in whom\nignorance predominates over knowledge;\nthere is no liberty to men who know not\nhow to govern themselves.\u2014Henrv Ward\n> 'i.ftwunw^iw^m\u00bb\u00bb\u2014hi wm i mi\nfor a young Queen, admits the magazine, but\nno one in the world is better equipned with\ncou--a\"e. ju-'rtement, skill and knowledge to\nundertake it. She has an active and retentive mind, and her advice will be Increasingly useful to the succession of governments\nin B'-itain. and will lend stability to the procession of Prime Ministers as her father's\ndid before her. If she were allowed to take\nun residence for extended periods among\nher subjects overseas, the individual Commonwealth Prime Ministers could make use\nof her advice and direction. Vet there are\nserious problems to be cleaned awav before\nthe Crown can become all lt should be in the\nCommonwealth. Nevertheless, the Queen is\nworking harder than any other monarch in\nbis*ory. She Is showing that royalty is one\nof the Commonwealth's greatest assets.\n?Questions?\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader. Namei ot\npersons asking questions will not bt\npublished. There ls no charge tor this\nservice. QUESTIONS WILL NOT BE\nANSWERED BY MAIL except where\nthere Is obvious necessity tor privacy.\nJ. B., Nelson\u2014Could you please print recipe\nfor chocolate candies? Also fillings for\nchocolates?\nFor fillings make a fondant of two cups\ngranulated sugar, one cup water, two tablespoons corn syrup or one-eighth teaspoon\ncream of tartar, one teaspoon vanilla, Put\nsugar, corn syrup and water in saucepan\nand heat slowly. Do not allow to boil until\nsugar is dissolved. Wrap fork in damp cloth\nand smooth down sides of pan so that the\ncrystals that have been thrown up will be\ndissolved. Continue to boil slowly to the\nsoft-ball stage. While cooking, keep cover\non part of the time so that steam can help to\nwash down crystals. Remove from stove and\npour at once on large platters or slabs which\nhave been dipped in cold water and leave to\nstand until lukewarm. Add vanilla, stir with\nfork till creamy, then knead with hands\nuntil smooth and free from lumps. Add\nwhatever you wish to use in the way of\nchopped nuts, candied fruits, etc. Shape into\nballs, squares, or other shapes attractive for\ndipping in chocolate. For the chocolate covering, melt very slowly a good quantity of\nspecially prepared dipping chocolate (consult your grocer), sweetened or unsweetened, in top of double boiler. Do not heat\nv^ater under chocolate above 120 F, for overheating spoils chocolate for dipping. Stir\nconstantly while melting to keep even temperature, and after it has melted beat thoroughly. Keep heat low during the dipping\nprocess. To dip centres use fork. Drop centres in one at a time, and when covered\nplace on oiled paper. The room in which\nthe dipping is done should be cool, so that\nthe chocolate may harden quickly.\nK. T., Cranbrook\u2014I have not been married\nvery long and am going to have my first\nbig tea around Christmas. Would you\ntell me what supplies I should have to\nserve about 25 or 30 guests?\nWe suggest four loaves of bread for very\nthin sandwiches, five cans chicken, three\njars olives, three (or more) pounds of fruit\ncake (pound cake), four dozen small iced\ncakes, two pounds of tea, one pint of cream,\nassorted nuts and bridge candies. The sandwiches, as well as being thin, should be\nsmall. It is better to have left-overs than not\nenough at a big party like that. Don't open\nall the cans at once.\nTheyll Do It Every Time\n\u2014\u2014 By Jimmy Hatlo\nCause of Ringworm\nRingworm is not caused by a worm, but\nis an infection due to a fungus which grows\nonly in the surface layers of the skin, according to Dr. Stewart Rogers, writing In\nthe current issue of Health Magazine, official publication, of the Health League of\nCanada.\nThe infection does not enter the blood\nstream, and is never the cause of serious illness. Involvement of the skin develops fairly\nrapidly, usually on the face, neck, upper\ntrunk or arms, with one or more small, red,\nslightly scaly spots which rapidly enlarge\nand clear in the centre to form a red ring,\nwhich is slightly raised and scaly, and may\ncontain some small water blisters. This type\nof Infection is usually of animal origin, and\nis relatively easy to cure with ointments or*\nlotions applied to the skin.\nInvolvement of the scalp may start in\nthe form of a.ring, but more frequently the\niirst noticeable thing is a scaly patch in the\nscalp with the hairs broken off near the surface, most commonly seen on the back of\nthe head. When the infection involves the\nhair, it first grows on the scalp and extends\ndown the hair follicle to penetrate the hair\nnear the base. Once inside the hair, the mycelium continues to grow, and as the hair\ngrows, it is brought to the surface.\nIf one remembers that the hair extends a\nconsiderable distance beneath the surface, it\nIs not hard to understand why this type of\ninfection presents a very difficult and often\nimpossible problem in treatment by the use\nof surface anplications, since these medications cannot penetrate to the bottom of th\"\nhair shaft. The condition can only be cured\nby the removal of the hair and treating the\nscalo at tbe same time.\nDr. Rogers notes that it is surprising that\nto date no antibiotic agent has been discovered for use. either by mouth or injection,\nwhich is effective against ringworm.\nTODAY'S BIBLE\nTHOUGHT\nIf ye have faith ai a grain of\nmustard seed yo **hall lay to this\nmountain remove hence to yonder\nplace and It ihall remove, and nothing ihall be Impossible to you.\u2014\nMathew 17:20.\nThis teaching of Christ has enabled millions of Christians to accomplish the impossible. A million patents support this faith. You\ncan overcome moral stumbling\nblocks too. Use the strength you\nhave and God will give you more.\ncTunL JM.\nListening to the\nOFPCE R-yWEISUt GIVE\nA 8LOW-By-0LOVV OF MOW\nHE WON THE IM4GIN4RV\n8R4WL .'.TiAM\/tooil\nTIP OF THE UtTtJO HAT\nTtteJlM Fir tin, .,\nRtt-MBSeKXtFUt. (C\nBig families make marriage\nmore successful, W\"hcn there's len\npeople around, you ain't likely to\nget bored like you do when you\ndepend on one.\nYonr Individual\nHOROSCOPE\n\u25a0By Ftumm Drake-\nLook ln the section ln which\nyour birthday comes, and find\nwhat your outlook ia, according\nto the stars,\nFor Wednesday, December 19,1956\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)\n\u2014A somewhat mixed day. Review\nyour schedule carefully tb eliminate waste of time and energy.\nThen proceed firmly but conservatively. Be patient, thoughtful.\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)\u2014\nYour planets mildly friendly, encourage personal attainment if\nyou manage the day's .affairs\nwisely and with an eye to future\nresults. Sound, wholesome, useful\nactivities and Interests favored.\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)\u2014\nOn smart management and astute\nco-operation with the right forces\nwill depend your accomplishments\ntoday. The influences are not entirely favorable, but substantial\ninterests and domestic affairs are\nhonored.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)\u2014\nDelicate and artistic matters, professions requiring finesse and\nskill are encouraged now. Home,\ndaily duties, difficult work, industrial trades also honored.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)\u2014\nBe conscientious, thorough and\npatient if you wish to achieve\nfident; you can achieve a great\ndeal.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22\n(Scorpio) \u2014 Your attitude, manner and determination will turn\nthis day into a success or leave it\ndefective \u2014 as YOU direct. Shifting vibrations \u2014 \u25a0 mostly auspicious, however.\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER\n21 (Sagittarius) \u2014 It won't be\nnearly as difficult as it seems to\nbe steadfastly determined and to\nachieve in essential matters now.\nYOUR day can be a fine one.\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20\n(Capricorn) \u2014 Today's aspects are\nsomewhat negative but, within the\nnext couple of days, you will have\nbetter aspects under which, to\nwork for a stronger future. In the\nmeantime there is much to be\ndone. Be especially careful of\ndetails.\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19\n(Aquarius) \u2014 Maintain an even\npace, don't worry and you can go\nabout your affairs with less\nstrain, fewer errors. Accept setbacks in a philosophical way.\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20\n(Pisces) \u2014 You may be obliged\nto change tactics, even a few\nopinions. Do what is reasonable\nand rightly put to you. Don't\nsatisfactorily today. The Influences doubt success because of previous\nare more favorable than otherwise. Show your skill for management\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23\nmistakes. Forward.\nYOU BORN TODAY have a\nvariety of skills which you should\ndevelop and use daily. Your direct\n(Virgo) \u2014 Proper allocation of approach to a matter is admirable;\ntasks will help a great deal\nthis off-again, on-agaln type of\nday. Some things will run much\nmore -smoothly than others. Patience !\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\nbut try not to be too blunt. You\nmay be a good talker, but remember, listening Is important,\ntoo. You abhor duplicity, untruthfulness; can excel as an organizer. Your intuition and insight\n23 (Libra) \u2014 More favorable as- can attain quick results, IF you\npects than for most today but you I avoid rash action. Birthdate of:\nwill have dealings with others [ Albert A Michelson, scientist; Ed-\nthat may call for extra fortitude, ward M. Stanton. statesman-Jurist,\nforebearance. Be cheerful, con-' King Features\nbusiness Spotlight\nNew Hamburg Consulate Handles\nCanada's Growing German Trade\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canada has\ntaken cognizance of the rapid\nrise of West Germany as a world\ntrading power by opening a new\nconsulate In Hamburg, ita 55th\ntrade office abroad.\nThe new office, opened last\nmonth, will concentrate on taking\nadvantage of increased trading\nopportunities with West Germany\nwhich now vies with Japan as\nCanada's fourth-ranking customer.\nAt the same time she has become\nthis country's fourth-ranking supplier of goods.\nHamburg Consul Edward H.\nMaguire writes in the trade department's fortnightly publication\nForeign Trade that Germany's\ntrade is at an unprecedented level.\nHer gold and foreign exchange\nholdings have reached the record-\nbreaking level of roughly $4,000,-\n000,000.\nATTRACTIVE MARKET\nHer gold and dollar reserves\nFERRY TRAFFIC\nNovember traffic over Nelson\ndistrict ferries increased compared to November a year ago, but\nwas less than October this year.\nDepartment of highways' figures follow:\nNelson ferry: Hound trips, 2538;\nautomobiles and' drivers 27,098\ncompared to 22,810 in November,\n1955; passengers (not drivers) 44,-\n323 against 38,192 In November.\n1055; trucks (all types) 7752\nagainst 7305; trailers and semitrailers, 342; motor buses 361.\nHarrop ferry: Round trips 1711\nautos^ and drivers 2367; passengers\n6251; trucks 892; trailers and semitrailers 31; motor buses 92; motor\ncycles 13; tractors 10; livestock\ntwo.\nM.V. Anscombe: Round trips\n301; automobiles and drivers, 4761\nagainst 3577 in November, 1955;\npassengers 9991 against 7637;\ntrucks 1678 against 1479; trailers\nand semi-trailers 270; motorcycles\n197.\nHISTORIC\nBuenos Aires, capital of Argentina, was founded in 1534 by the\nSpaniard Pedro de Mandoza,\n$ut. a, S&concL\n\"l enjoy wedding cake,\ndear, but don't you think\nit's time we had a change ?\"\nalone are nearly equal to those of\nthe sterling area, a position that\nmakes her an attractive prospect\nfor dollar-area countries looking\nfor dollar markets.\nMr. Maguire reports that as a\nresult of import liberalization last\nJune West German importers now\ncan purchase dollar goods \"about\nas freely as products from countries in the European Payments\nUnion.\"\nHowever, he says, some products of vital interest to Canada\u2014\nchiefly agricultural\u2014are still not\nliberalized and certain agricultural\nproducts did not benefit, or only\nslightly so, from the June tariff\nreductions.\nMr. Maguire writes that Hamburg was chosen as the site of the\nnew Canadian office because it is\nWest Germany's largest city and\nthe principal shipping and commercial centre and one of the\nleading banking centres.\nAbout a third of the country's\ntrade passes through Hamburg\n\"and there is also considerable\nmovement of goods consigned to\nor originating frftm Iron Curtain\ncountries.\"\nMAS BIG JOB\nThe new consulate has a big\njob. Besides the Hamburg area,\nit ls responsible for the city of\nBremen, another important shipping, industrial and commercial\ncentre, and for the states of Lower\nSaxony and Schleswig-Holstein,\nThe consulate also will look\nafter the Canadian exhibit at the\nannual German industries fair at\nHanover.\nBut Its primary aim is to help\nCanadian exporters get a bigger\nfoothold in the rich West German\nmarket.\nFree Descendants\nParade In Protest\nVANCOUVER (CP) - Canadians of Ukranian, Hungarian and\nSlavic descent paraded here Sunday to the cenotaph in protest\nagainst deportations from their\ncountries to Siberian slave camps.\nMore than 1000 took part in the\nsilent walk through downtown\nstreets. Players were offered for\nthose taken by Soviet troops to\nslave labor camps, and for those\nwho lost their lives fighting for\nthe freedom of their countries.\nThe parade was held under the\nauspices of the Ukranian Canadian\nCommittee, the parent organization of Ukranian groups in this\narea.\nFINED $100 FOR\nIMPAIRED DRIVING\nJames D \u00abi t r i c h of Nelson,\ncharged with impaired driving on\nVernon Street, Friday night pleaded guilty before Magistrate R, S.\nNelson in city court Saturday and\nwas fined $100 and court costs.\nFINED $25\nStipendiary Magistrate William\nEvans levied a penalty of $25 and\ncosfs against John Posnikoff when\nhe pleaded guilly tn driving without a licence, in provincial court\nMonday. |\nFOR BEST SELECTIONS\nGift Shop at LIBERTY\nAND SAVINGS TOO !\nOpen Until 9 P.M. Tonight, Friday, Saturday\nFOR HIM . . .\nSpecial Purchase, Men's Pure Lambswool\nCardigan Swearers\nPopular colours grays, tan and greens $i^ QQ\nReg. $9.50 value. Gift giving Special OiOO\nSunbeam Shavemaster\nModel A \u2014 Our low price \t\nTrade in\n$22.25\n5.26\n$16.99\nAlso Remington, Philishaver and Ronson\nGifts that are sure to please that hobby minded\nman of yours.\nWeller Soldering Kit\nSet includes Electric Soldering Gun, Soldering Aid,\nBrush and Solder. $Q QQ\nGift Giving Special ZiOO\nDormeyer Power Drill and Saw Kit\nComplete with buffer, sandpaper steel carrying case.\nRegular 37.95 *2\u00abN QQ\nGift Giving Special Ja\/iOO\n21-Piece Power Drill\nBlack and Decker, complete with steel carrying case.\n $35.88\nRegular $37.95\nGift Giving Specia\nFOR HER . . .\nSpecial Purchase! Pure Lambswool\nCardigan Sweaters\nAll sizes $\/^ QO\nGift Giving Special O.OO\nWaffle Baker and Grill\nSunbeam; Model C G. Reg. $45.95 $JQ QQ\nGift Giving Special JO.OO\nalso\nSteamiron, Toasters, Deepfryers,\nMixmasters\nBrighten her Christmas from our large selection of\nTable Lamp, Tri-lite, Boudoir Lamp,\nTV-Lamps, floor Tri-lite\nfor the best deal in town.\nFOR THE BOY ...\nv Heavy gauge Steel Toys for years of fun\nNylint Electric Cannon $16.88\nNylint Speed Swing $ 9.88\nNylint Michigan Shovel $12.88\nFOR THE GIRL . . .\nAnother large shipment\n17\" all rubber body Doll, sleeping eyes,\nrooted hair, Reg. $4.98 $ 3.88\nCome in. \u2014 Just arrived another big selection of\nbeautiful Dolls and Cuddly Animals,\nFOR TINY TOT . . .\n100% Nylon Snow Suit\nRegular $8.95 9\u00a3 QQ\nGift Special __ O.OO\nFOR FAMILY ...\nSpecial Purchase. Sunny side, warm, ultra soft\nFlannelette Blanket\nSize 70x90. Reg. $6.25 $i QQ\nGift Special T.OO\nEarl Blanket\nblend of rayon and nylon, washable and wearable\nSize 72x84. Reg. $8.75 $\u00a3 OO\nGift Special O.OO\nWinners In\nSANTA'S\nCOLORING CONTEST DRAW\nRieta Kolle\nBox 363 \u25a0\u2014 Nelson\n$13.50 Santa Stockings\nGordon Frocklage\nNorth Shore\n$4.00 Fruit Basket\nRobert Richardson\n306 Houston St.\nLarge Box Chocolates\nWinner Giant Bear\nMRS. E. SMITH\n\" 101 Union St., Nelson\n . : \u25a0\u2014: : \u2014\n\u2014, , _ ;\u2014, .\t\nU.S. Wants UN\nTo Decide on\nRuss Accusation\nWASHINGTON (AP)\u2014The state department challenged Russia Monday to allow United Nations observers\ninside Hungary to determine the truth of Soviet charges\nthat the Hungarian revolt was \"stimulated from the outside.\"\nPress officer Lincoln White said\nthe Hungarian government \"is obviously under control of the Soviet\nUnion\" and that with a UN inspection \"the answer to who stimulated whom would become very\nevident.\"\nAnother development Monday\nwas ia Russian rejection of an\nAmerican protest against massed\nSoviet tanks \"threatening helpless\nHungarian civilians\" outsdie the\nU.S. legation in Budapest.\nThe U.S. government refused to\nwithdraw its protest.\nRENEW PROTEST\nRussian charge d'affaires Sergei R. Striganov had a sharp interview with deputy undersecretary of state Robert Murphy.\nStriganov told reporters the\nAmerican note is \"an unjustified\nattempt to interfere with relations\nbetween Russia and the Hungarian people's republic.\"\nIn turning down the protest,\nStriganov renewed Russia's contention that the Hungarian rebellion was \"stimuated from the\noutside.\" Soviet troops have!\nentered Hungary to. help \"establish order,\" he said, In response to an appeal from Hungary, an ally under the Warsaw\npact.\nLess than an hour after he left\nMurphy's office, the state department in effect renewed the protest, saying the Soviet answer was\n\"not satisfactory\". \u2022\nRIDICULES ACCUSATION\nWhite ridiculed the accusation\nthat outside forces had stirred up\nthe Hungarian rebellion, which\nhas been boiling for six weeks.\nStriganov refused to tell Murphy,\nWhite said, exactly which country was allegedly fomenting the\nfighting.\nWhite added that a UN investigation would show the Hungarian developments constitute a\n\"spontaneous uprising\".\nStriganov look the position that\nthe Soviet tanks in front of the\nAmerican legation were there \"for\nthe purpose of guarding foreign\nmissions\" from possible violence,\nin keeping with the Hungarian\ngovernment's duty.\nclson Uatln\nW]\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay: Sunny periods Tues-\n tt \u00aba\nLECIONNAIRt\nUN Force Told\nTo Clear Snipers\nFrom Port Said '\nPORT SAID (CP) \u2014 A French\nforeign legionnaire was shot and\nkilled by an Egyptian sniper Monday as his comrades embarked on\ntroopships to leave Port Said,\nBritish authorities said later that\nColombian soldiers in the United\nNations emergency force had been\nasked to clear the nearby area of\nany snipers.\nOnly a few hours earlier, Lt.-\nGen. Sir Hugh Stockwell, British-\nFrench commander in Egypt, had\nsaid he did not expect further\nattacks by Egyptian commandos\nupon his troops.\nStockwell also said Port Said's\nEgyptian governor, Mohammed\nRiad, had assured him that Lieut.\nAnthony Moorhouse, 20-year-old\nBritish officer kidnapped by the\nEgyptians last Tuesday, had been\ntaken to the Nile delta. Stockwell\nsaid the governor did not know\nwhether Moorhouse was alive,\nBritish forebs now are restricted\nto a small wired-off beachhead\nready for the final evacuation\nfrom Port Said, due shortly. The\nUN emergency force is in full control of the rest of Port Said. The\nBritish commander said the UNEF\nin Port Said, mostly Scandinavians, \"have proved their worth\ntremendously.\"\nNELSON. B. C\u201e.CANADA\u2014TUESDAY MORNING\/ DECEMBER 18, 1956\nNot mora Than 6c Daily, 10c Saturday\nNo. 201\nSeven Killed in\nWeekend Traffic\nBy The Canadian Press\nTraffic accidents were responsible for seven of the nine deaths\nin mishaps during the weekend in\nWestern Canada.\nIn Manitoba all four fatalities\nwere in traffic accidents, in British\nColumbia two of three and in Alberta one of two, Saskatchewan\ndid not report any fatal accidents.\nIn Manitoba, Sveare Tellefsen,\n33, and Gottfried RuegScggar, 35*\nboth of Headingley, were killed\nwhen they were struck bf an\nRCMP car while walking.\nW. H. Kyritz, 50, of Winnipeg,\ndied when struck by a car and\nMarlene Jean Peebles, 17, of Lock-\nport was killed when the car in\nwhich she was riding went out\nof control.\nIn British Columbia Mrs. Betty\nMorgan-Howard. 50. died when\nstruck by a car as she attempted\nto cross a highway after alighting\nfrom a bus and Clement Gibbs. an\nelderly Victoria man. was killed\nwhen struck by a vehicle which\npolice said left the scene.\nThe third B.C. fatality occurred\nwhen James McBurnte, a 33-year-\nold British seaman, drowned after\nfalling into the Fraser River from\nthe freighter Waitomo at New\nWestminster.\nMOLLET GOV'T\nDUE FOR TEST\nPARIS (Reuters) \u2014 The 10-\nmonth-old government of Socialist\nPremier Guy Mollet will be put\nto a new parliamentary test this.\nweek with a vote of confidence on\nits foreign policy after a four-day\ndebate starting today.\nThis will he the National Assembly's first chance of taking\nstock of the position since French\nand British military operations in\nthe Suez Canal area were halted\nby the United Nations.\nOdd Vehicles\nSeen in Britain\nBy EDWIN SHANKE\nLONDON (AP)\u2014Britain's first\nday of \"Suez\" gasoline rationing\nleft some city streets as deserted\nas a village lane Monday and\nbrought strange turn-of-tJhe-\ncentury vehicles out of hiding.\nIn Edinburgh, Harold Marshall\nperched himself in the saddle of\na high - wheeled bicycle from\ngrandma's day and pedalled to\nhis work as a research engineer.\nLt. \u2022 Col. Eric Trevor cantered his\nchestnut mare six miles to his\nreal estate office in the heart of\nLondon.\nA London firm used an electric\nally powered brougham built in\nParis in 1900 to transport its di\nrectors. The sight awed pedestrians.\nA chain-driven, solid-tired electric truck of 1922 vintage, which\nwas retired after use during the\ngasoline shortage of the Second\nWorld War, crept back to work\nin the Southampton dockyard.\nThousands of Britons left their\ncars in garages and turned to\ncrowded public transport systems\nto get to work.\ntitiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiii\nDoing Things\nIn a Big Way\nSOUTH BRUNSWICK, N.J.\n(AP) \u2014 A huge omelet was\ncooked on the New Jersey\nturnpike early Monday when\na truck loaded with eggs overturned and caught fire near\nhere. Police said the omelet\nwas so well done that a bulldozer had to be brought to\nscrape up a seven-foot high\npile of it that blocked the\nhighway for nearly an hour.\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIlllllllll\nMotorists Urged\nTo Be Courteous\nQUEBEC (CP) \u2014 The chairman\nof the Canadian Highway Safety\nConference in a statement Monday said, \"It is unthinkable that,\nduring a period of'the ytjar when\njoy and happiness should pervail\nin every home, car drivers are\nset on, slaughtering one another\nand knocking pedestrians down.\"\nHon. Antoine Rivard, who is also Quebec minister of transport\nand communications, added: \"This\nhowever, the percise impression given by too many drivers\nfor whom words 'safety', 'self-\npreservation' and 'respect of human life' have seemingly lost\ntheir meaning.\"\nMr. Rivard recalled that last\nyear the Christmas and New\nYear weekends alone cost the\nlives of 65 Canadians, and said\n\"most auto mishaps coijld be\navoided If everyone would agree\nto behave courteously over the\nholiday period.\"\nHa advised car owners likely\nto consume alcoholic drinks\nduring the holidays to leave\ntheir cars at home and use other\nmeans of transportation.\nRussia, Poland Sign Pact\nTroop Movements\nHARRIET THALF, 11-year-\nold foundling, met her ido! and\nIdeal, contralto Marian Anderson at a luncheon in Philadelphia. After presenting Miss Anderson with a spray of flowers,\nHarriet was to sing for Miss Anderson. Overwhelmed by the\noccasion, the little girl, who won\nthe Irish Fels contest thle year\nat Fordham University, broke\ndown during her second song\nand was comforted by the understanding singer.\n\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nPrinciples of Agreement May Set\nPolicy for Other East Europe States\nWARSAW (Reuters)\u2014Russia and Poland Monday\nnight signed an agreement on the status of Soviet troops\nstationed in Poland under terms of the Warsaw Pact.\nThe text of the agreement was not made public.\nIt is believed to restrict the size, location and movement\nof the Russian troops, and to demand approval by the\nPolish government before any future troop movements.\nThe agreement, signed by the Russian and Polish\ndefence and foreign ministers, also is believed to decide\nthe number, composition and location of the Soviet units.\nSignatories were the Soviet foreign* and defence ministers, Dmitri\nShepilov and Marshal Georgi Zhukov, and the Polish foreign and\ndefence ministers, Adam Rapacki\nand Gen. Marian Spychalski.\nThe way for the treaty was prepared during talks in Moscow, following Poland's October revolution which brought Wladyslaw Gomulka to power.\nMAY SET POLICY\nThe new agreement was known\nto contain these principles:\n1. Soviet troops will be stationed in Poland on the basis of the\nWarsaw alliance and shall not\nmove about the country without\nthe Polish government's foreknowledge and approval.\n2. Soviet troops cannot be used\nWould Encourage\nRussians Desertions\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 A group of\nUkrainian-Canadians said Monday\nsome Russian army deserters who\nhave fled ta Austria from Hungary should be allowed to immigrate immediately to Canada. Dan\nStokel, chairman of the Ukrainian-\nCanadian committee, said such a\nmove would encourage more Russian' soldiers to desert.\nBoy Awaits Eye\nTransplant With\nHope, Sorrow\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 A 15-year-\no!d near-blind boy lay in hospital\nMonday night and waited with\nhope for new sight and sorrow for\nthe approaching death of his unknown benefactor.\nThe drama began Saturday with\nthe dying wish of an unidentified\nperson that his eyes be donated\nafter death for corneal transplants through surgery.\nMontreal General Hospital\nstarted a hunt for the boy, Jean-\nPaul Del Biondo who was on the\nwaiting list for such an operation.\nThe boy - whose family had\nmoved to a new Montreal address\n\u2014 was found Monday after intensive newspaper and radio\npublicity. He was taken ter Montreal General to await the death of\nhis benefactor.\nNurse Lise Bergeron reported\nthe boy as pensive torn between\nhis hope for sight and sorrow that\nhis benefactor must die. He marks\nhis 15th birthday today.\n\"The donor is in a coma now\nand its only a matter of hours,\"\na doctor said.\nPonies for Canada\nGLASGOW (CP)\u2014A shipment\nof 138 Dartmoor ponies, including\nsome small foals. left here for\nCanada during the weekend\naboard the steamship Salacia.\nShipping agents said the ponies\nare to be trained as children's\nriding ponies.\nFarmers Protest\nFreight Rate Hike\nOTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Farm groups\nprotested Monday as the railways\nwere empowered to boost freight\nrates by another four per cent\nJan. 1\u2014the second increase in six\nmonths.\nThe new boost, giving the carriers a total of 11 per cent of their\noriginally - requested 15-per-cent\nrise, was described by the board\nof transport commissioners as a\n\"measure of additional interim\nrelief.\"\nThe board, in its order Monday\nsaid a \"final determination\" of\nthe original request would be\nmade later and farm spokesmen\ntf eared this would mean another\nrise, perhaps up to the full 15 per\ncent.\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 President\nN. R. Crump of the Canadian Pacific Railway Monday night expressed disappointment at the action of the board of transport commissioners in postponing \"final\ndetermination\" of an application\nfor a 15-per-cent freight rate\nboost.\nST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)\u2014Arthur\nJohnson, deputy minister of economic development, said Monday\nthe four - per - cent increase in\nfreight rates announced in Ottawa\nwill be a \"terrific burden\" on the\ncost of living in Newfoundland.\nMONCTON, N.B. (CP)\u2014Effects\nof the four-per-cent increase in\nfreight rates ordered Monday by\nthe board of transport commissioners at Ottawa will be \"keenly\nfelt\" in the Atlantic provinces,\nexecutive manager Howard A.\nMann of the Maritime Transportation Commission said Monday.\n123 Olympics\nReturn to Hungary\nBELGRADE. Yugoslavia (Reuters) \u2014 The Hungarian-Olympic\nteam left here Monday night by\nspecial train for Budapest on the\nlast stage of its journey home\nfrom Melbourne, Australia.\nTeam members said that 123 of\ntheir number who arrived here\nearlier Monday from Italy had left\non board the train. More than 50\nHungarian athletes did not return\nto their homeland, most of them\nstaying in Australia.\nSome team members, who asked\nto remain anonymous, said they\nhad also been seriously tempted\nto stay in Australia, but had decided to return because of families left behind in Hungary.\nfor political pressure on the Polish\ngovernment.\n3. The number of troops and\ntheir bases will be subject to mutual agreement.\n4. Russian troops and their families will be subject to Polish law\nwhen off base.\n5. Poland will receive the full\ncost of supplies delivered to Soviet units.\nMEETING POSTPONED\nThe agreement could set a pattern for Moscow's relations with\nother East European states.\nMoscow dispatches quoted well-\ninformed sources there as saying\nthe semi - annual meeting of the\nCentral Committee of the Soviet\nCommunist party, believed to have\nbeen scheduled for Monday, had\nbeen postponed.\nIt seemed possible the appearance here of two important candidate members of the committee,\nShepilov and Zhukov, had something to do with the postponement.\nINFORMED SOURCE8 In\nBudapest reported Dec. 13 that '\nGen. Ivan Serov, the boss of\nRussia's secret police, has taken\nover control of the government\nof Hungarian Premier Janos\nKadar in a desperate effort to\nend the continuing widespread\nresistance to communism and\nMoscow control.\n\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nSupermarket Manager\nKilled at Vancouver\nVANCOUVER (CP)\u2014Possibility\nthat a trigger-happy gunman.who\nfired a shot at a moiel night clerk\nSaturday also is the killer of\nsupermarket manager Walter\nBlackmore was considered Monday by police.\nBlackmore, a former mayor of\nSimpson, Sask., was killed with\none shot in the heart Saturday\nnight at the rear of his home in\nsuburban Burnaby,\nPolice said the bullet fired earl-\n72 KILLED AT\nLEVEL CROSSING\nPHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)\u2014Twelve\nof 13 persons jammed into one\nautomobile were killed Monday\nwhen the car and a fast passenger\ntrain collided in the worst accident of its kind on record.\nThe only passenger of the car to\nsurvive is an 18-months-old girl.\nShe suffered a skull fracture and\nwas reported in critical condition.\nThe dead, all Phoenix residents,\nwere five men, three women and\nfour children. Nine of them were\nmembers of one family.\nNo one on the train, the Southern Pacific's Golden State Limited, was hurt.\nThe collision occurred just after\nmidnight at a level crossing on\nthe western edge of Phoenix, but\nno one on the traij, en route from\nLos Angeles to Chicago, knew\nabout the accident until they arrived at Union Statio, about three\nmiles away.\nThe train crew then spotted bits\nof wreckage and human flesh on\nthe diesel.\nier at Angus McLean in Vancouver\nColonial Motel and missing him\nby inches, will be compared with\nthe one that killed Blackmore.\nThe first bullet, extracted from\na wall, was a .38-calibre slug. Police would not disclose the calibre\nof the death bullet.\nA post mortem established only\none shot hit Blackmore. An inquest was scheduled for Monday\nnight.\nThe victim was manager and\npart owner of the Suncrest Super-\nValu, two blocks from his home.\nHe had brought home the store's\nreceipts after closing time and had\nreturned to fetch some bottles of\nmilk and soft drinks.\nHe was felled by the bullet as\nhe stepped out of his car in the\ncarport, and was found dying by\nhis wife Melissa who heard a\nnoise \"as if someone fell down\nthe stairs.\"\nBlackmore, a Sunday School\nteacher, community worker and\nLittle League baseball coach, was\nthe father of two children, a boy\n11 and a girl 9.\nBorden Statue on\nParliament Hill\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014A statue of Sir\nRobert Borden was lowered into\nposition Monday on a block of\npink granite on Parliament Hill.\nThe larger-than-life bronze likeness of Canada's First World War\nprime minister then was swatihed\nin a tarpaulin behind a fence\neight feet high to await unveiling\nnext month.\nAnd in This Corner...\nDALY CITY, Calif. (APJ\u2014The design of those new low-slung\ncars came to the aid of police.\nThey found an Intruder under a 1957 model In an automobile\nshowroom.\n\"Come out,\" called Sgt. Dave Hanson.\n\"I can't,\" was the answer. \"I'm stuck.\"\nOfficers jacked up the car and released the man. They booked\nWinfred Ivan hoe, 26, on suspicion of burglary, prowling and\nvagrancy.\nPRINCETON, B.C. (CP)\u2014An illiterate burglar who found no\nmoney when he broke into an oil company office at this mountain\nvillage during the weekend, helped himself to a handful of\ncheques, instead.\nBut, said police, the thief apparently had trouble spelling\n\"hundred\" in writing out the cheques in his favor. An opened\ndictionary was found where he had been working, carefully filling\nin serial numbers, the amounts and a name on the cheque stubs,\nPolice also found a thank you note on the desk.\nNOT THE THREE wise men, merely Sudanese troops of the Egyptian Army camel corps\non patrol In the Kantara area of the Slnal Desert\nnear where United Nations police force troops\nare moving In as Israeli units withdraw. Objective of the patrol Is to prevent smuggling in\nthe Suez Canal region.\u2014AP Wlrephotq,\n438,225 Motor\nLicences Issued\nVICTORIA (CP) - Total of\n438,225 motor vehicle licences\nwere issued in B.C. during the\nfirst 11 months of the year, the\nmotor vehicle branch said today.\nThe total compares ,to 393,669\nfor the same period in 1955.\nPassenger vehicle licences numbered 332,033 this year against\n294,720 in 1955 and commercial licences were 106,192 in 1956 against\n98,949 last yea*.\nTRIPOLI (Reuters)\u2014A lioness escaped from a circus here,\nentered a house and stood behind a woman cooking at her stove.\nWhen the housewife saw the lion she fainted. The owner, following the animal threw it a piece of meat doped with opium. The\nlion ate It, fell asleep, and was taken back to the circus.\nLONDON (AP)\u2014Louis Armstrong blew into London Monday\nto play his famous trumpet for Hungarian relief. The 56-year-old\njazz man, who learned his music in a New Orleans school for\nwaifs, found himself in select company.\nAt the airport to welcome him was Hon. Gerald Lascellos, first\ncousin of the Queen, and the Marquis and Marchioness of Donegal.\n\"Satchmo,\" said Hon. Gerald, \"all London welcomes you.\"\n\"Thank you, daddy,\" said Armstrong. \"It was a rough flight\nover the ocean from New York, but I'd fly anywhere in the world\nfor Sir Cullum Welch, the lord mayor.\"\nArmstrong will appear at Royal Festival Hall Tuesday night,\naccompanied by the 100-piece Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, for\nthe Lord Mayor's Hungarian Relief Fund,\n iP* \u2022 ! ^^^^mmm^^^tMm_m__aa___________________\n\u2014a^\u2014\nHMafafa\n\u25a0\u25a0\n2\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956\nCIVIC\nLAST TIMES TONIGHT \u2014 Complete Shows 7:00-8:44\nHeres a, picture\nthat does young things 1\nto your hsartl\nJANE\nRUSSELL\nCORNEL\nWILDE\nit*\nib\nistrofe n\nHeads Referee Group\nCASTLE THEATRE\nCastlegar. B.C.\nTONIGHT ONLY\n\"TOP OF THE WORLD\"\nShows at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.\nMANSLAUGHTER\nCHARGE LAID\nRCMP have arrested William\nLaCroix on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the\ntraffic death Dec. 8 of Richard\nLyn Jessup, 45, of Nelson.\nJessup died from a fractured\nskull suffered In an accident on\nthe Ymir Road early Dec. 2. LaCroix was unconscious for six\nhours after the accident. David\nHill received facial cuts, and a\nfourth passenger in the car, James\nMuir, was not injured.\nLaCroix will appear in court\nTuesday before Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans.\nPremiere Theatre\nFRUITVALE, B.C.\nShowing Tonight\nShows at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.\n\"CATTLE QUEEN\nOF MONTANA\"\nBarbara Stanwyck, Ronald Reagan\nNews of (lie Day\nCHRISTMA8 BARBER 6H0P\nHOURS\nMonday. Tuesday. Wednesday\nand Thursday, 8:30 a.m to 5:30 p.m\nFriday and Saturday. 8:30 a.m.\nto 8 p.m.\nMonday. Dec. 24th. 8:30 a.m. to\n5:30 p.m.\nPlease send children early.\nEx-Nelson Man\nDies at Coasl\nFuneral services were held In\nVancouver for Harold K. Fred-\nerickson, 60, who died there Friday.\nHe was well-known ln the Nelson district where he followed his\ntrade of carpentry from 1929 when\nhe moved here from Saskatchewan, until 1939 when he went to\nthe Coast. He was born in Norway.\nHe is survived by his wife, i\nson Virgil in Vancouver and a\ndaughter, Mrs. Menxer in Lac la\nHache, B.C. Other relatives include his sister-in-law, Mrs. G.\nN. Olson, a nephew, Gordon Olson, and a brother-in-law, H. Anderson, all of Nelson, and Ralph\nAnderson of Rossland and Wally\nAnderson of Invermere, also brothers-in-law.\nMAGISTRATE R. S. NELSON\nNelson's Hungarian Refugee\nRelief organization is to be headed by Magistrate R. S. Nelson,\nappointed chairman at a meeting\nin the city hall court room,\nsix committees were formed to\nlook after establishing cf refugees\nin this district\nA secretary will be appointed\nat a later date. Treasurer is R. A.\nJack, who is also chairman of the\nfinance comittee. A bank account\nSpecial\nClearance Prices\non\nTree\nOrnaments\nir New Non-Breakable\nOrnaments\nir New Twinkling Lamps\nNow Available\nNelson Pharmacy\n\"Your Fortress of Health\"\n433 Josephine St.\nPhone 1203 Nights: 394-L\nTHREE SCHOOLS\nBROKEN INTO\nNelson School Board members\nwere notified at their meeting\nMonday evening of a series of\nbreak-ins at Nelson schools over\nthe Dec. 9 weekend.\nB. B. Crawford, principal of the\nJunior High School, in a letter to\nthe trustees, stated that the Junior High had been broken into December 9, snd approximately .$35\nof the student council milk fund\nwas missing. City police, who are\ninvestigating the breaking and\nentering offences, reported that\nthe building had been entered\nthrough the window of the medical room.\nSouth Nelson elementary school\nwas also entered. Red Cross funds\nwere reported missing. The tin\nwhich had contained the Red Cross\nmoney, obtained through student\nactivities, was recovered.\nThe L. V. Rogers High School\nwas abo reported to have been\nbroken into the same weekend,\nalthough nothing has been regis-\nEnglish To\nBe Taught\nNew Canadians\nExploratory sessions to arrange\nEnglish classes for new Canadians\nwill be held Tuesday night at the\nJunior High School. B. B. Crawford, principal, announced Monday, Two English teachers at L\nV.' Rogers High School, Hugh\nHerbison and J. J. Nearing, will\nalso help.\nMr. Crawford said letters have\nbeen written to most recent immigrants in the district, and all\nare invited to come to the classes.\nHe explained that instructors will\ntry not to use other languages except English in order that the immigrants can learn our language\nfaster. However, Dr. George Szekely, a Yugoslav who teaches History at the Junior Hijh School.\nwill be on hand in case of assistance with HuncariBn refugees\nhas been opened ln the Bank ol\nMontreal.\nOther committees, the first\nnamed being chairman, follow:\nC16thing \u2014 Dr. W. C. Murphy.\nG. F. Hartridge, Mrs. W. W. Ferguson and Steve Maco.\nAccomodation and welfare \u2014\nW. H. Crossley, Miss Joan Sutcliffe and' Michael Diduck.\nEmployment \u2014 D. 'M. Diduck\nPublicity and welcome \u2014 C. W\nRamsden, Dr. G. N. Szekely, Rev\nE. Donovan Jones, Mrs.'R. Palmer\nand S. Maco.\nEducation and citizenship \u2014 B.\nB. Crawford, Dr. Szekely and Mrs\nPalmer.\nFinance Committee\u2014R. A. Jack\nand G. A. Hoover.\nAll committees have power to\nadd to their numbers.\nChairman of the meeting was\nRev. J. N. Allen, representing the\nNelson Ministerial Association,\nArrangements to handle and\nstore clothing are under way,\nIWA Gels Nod\nIn Vole Among\nMill Employees\nInternational Woodworkers of\nAmerica won approval on its late\nNovember vote among mill em\nployees of Kootenay Forest Products Ltd., on whether lt or the\nWoodworkers Industrial Union of\nCanada, present bargaining\nauthority for these workers,\nshould represent them.\nErnest Boulet, IWA representative, said Monday that IWA won\nby a vote of 90 to 54. the approval\nrequirement being 51 per cent.\nOf 162 persons eligible to vote.\n144 went to the poll, he added.\nWIUC challenged the right to\nvote of several of the employees.\nThe Labor Relations Board, however, ruled that they were part of\nthe bargaining unit, giving the\ngo-ahead signal for Ihe count\nwhich took place Monday afternoon.\nIWA already his certification\nfor all woods operations of Kootenay Forest Products.\nNew Council Sworn\nIn January 7\nMembers of the 1957 Nelson\ncity council will be sworn in at\nthe inaugural meeting of the new\ncouncil on Jan. 7, Mayor Joseph\nnow settling here Mr. Herbison'j<-,.-y announced at the last coun-\n>psak3 French, German, and some'\nRussian, while Mr. Nearing Im\nknowled\"S of Latin and French.\nTWINS SEPARATED ,\nWASHINGTON (AP) - Surgeons have separated Virginia\nKate an! Teresa Kay Bun'.on, S'-\nam?:e twins born four months ayo\nn Tennessee. The little girls were\n:->ined at the forrhead. Th* National Ir.s'itu'es of Health an-\ni.ounced Mcnd:y that th\u00ab opcra-\n\"on was C'erf^rmci laat Tuezday.\n~*?c. 11. at i's c'in cal cen're at\n\" \u2014-eting of the year Monday\nnight.\n'.-.er meeting would ordinarily have been called for Dec. 31,\nbut a short meeting may have to\nSa he'd before then to approve\n\u00bb\u2022 -ber accounts, which were\nnot ready for this week's meet-\n;i_, a.:d other business.\netre:\n\u2022:t\nr*d. It sa:d tl\nnt comfortab'.1\nDOLLAR RHIGHER\n| NEW YCRK (CP> - The Canadian dollar was 's 'higher at a'\noramium of 4 5-16 per cent in\nterms of U.S. funds Monday.1\ne babies Pound sterling 5-32 higher at I\nTry The NEW\nGLACE RECIPE\nenclosed with\nUnion Hams\nAlso cooting and\nC~rvino hints.\niini\nIs*\"\" \u2022\u2014~ _r\nApplication for a 25 to 30 foot extension to the\ncity's ss?-'l\u00a3ne v'.-arf w.ll ba made to the federal Department, of T:\niiiiiiniiiiiiwiiiiiimwmiiiuiiii.mi\nCALLING SANTA!\nNEED ANY TOYS?\nChief E. S. Owena of the\nNelson Fire Department has\ntoo many toys on his hands \u2014\nand he'd like to give them\naway.\nBusy firemen have repaired\na large number of toys for\nboys and girls. Only trouble\nis. they don't know who to\ngive them to,'\nAnyone who knows of a\nNelson District family where\nchildren might not get enough\ntoys in their Christmas stockings Is asked to phone or call\nat the Fire Department soon.\nChief Owens said they will\nalso take requests for families\nliving outside Nelson.\nIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIUII'M'IIMIINimilllll\nStudents Enter\nTalent Show\nSixteen entries in the under-12\nage group have been received for\nthe talent contest being arranged\nby Civic recreations director Joe\nJohnson. He reported Monday\nthat the under-18 group, has also\nresponded! well but few adult entries had been received.\nPrizes are to be awarded to the\nfirst three winners In each of the\nfive groups, and to participants in\nthe finals. The event ls not\nmoney - making proposition, he\ncontinued, and if support warrants\nIt the recreations committee will\nproduce the talent competitions\nat regular intervals.\nEntrants Include singers, accor-\ndianists, acting, pianists and sword\ndancers.\nThe show is scheduled for Saturday evening in the badminton\nhall. A small fee will be charged\nfor spectators at the event, because. Mr. Johnson said the commission hopes to have the show\n\"pay for itself.\" Members of the\nrecreations commission are assisting in staging the production.\n100 PRIZES\nTO BE AWARDED\nAT CIVIC PARTY\nChristmas skating parties for\nliny tots and children will be\nhighlighted by the distribution ot\nmore than 100 gifts, including\ncamera supplies, fishing tackle\nand toys. Thursday afternoon ln\nthe Civic Centre.\nDoor prizes surpassing the price\nof admission will also be awarded\nto all those attending. Jack Morgan, manager of the Civic Centre,\nreported Monday that correction-\nery and other items which appeal\nto the youngsters will be given\nto all attending skaters. The tiny\ntots party will be presented early\nin the afternoon, followed by the\nyoungsters' session. Ticket*; which\nhave been collected by skaters\nduring the year will be drawn to\ndesignate the grand prize winners.\n\"Guys and Dolls\" will cavort In\nthe Christmas spirit Friday evening, at the regular session of\n'eenage skating. Instead of the\nlong-play records which have been\ngiven away at the recent Fridav\nevening parties, turkeys will be\nawarded as prizes.\nFoster, Smith, Bid\nFarewell to Council\nRegret at leaving the Nehran\ncity council was voiced Monday\nnight by Aid. Arthur Faster and\nAid. W. S. Smith, who will be replaced by George E. Mermet and\nWilliam S. Ramsay.\nAid. Foster said that, during\nthe six years he had been on\ncouncil he had enjoyed the deliberations and profited from the\nexperience and work done. Aid\nSmith said h\u00ab had \"thoroughly\nenjoyed being around the table\nwith you,\" and said his plans to\nmake a trip kept him fro'm placing his name before the voters\nagain this year. Both expressed\ngood wishes to future councils.\nOf Aid. Foster, Mayor Joseph\nKary said \"all the citizens appreciate the excellent work you have\ndone. We're going to miss you\nterribly.\" He thought the seven\nyears contributed to the City by\nAid. Smth represented a \"big\ncontribution\" to civic affairs, and\nhoped that each would remain\nactive in affairs they have taken\non for the City. Aid. Foster, former chairman of the civic finance\ncommittee, was on the recreation\ncommission and will also serve on\nthe diamond jubilee committee\nAid. Smith has contributed reorganization of the City band, and\nthe Mayor said he was hoping that\nboth would come back into civic\naffairs.\nHe also reminded the departing\naldermen that \"there is a lot of\nwork for the citizens to do this\nyear\" in connection with the\ndiamond celebrations. British\nColumbia's centennial celebrations\ncome in 1958.\nAid. Elizabeth Wallach expressed \"my own personal regrets\"\nthat Aid. Foster and Aid. Smith\nwere leaving. Aid. George Eckmier said \"we all join in that\"\nand others at the table voiced\ntheir unanimous approval.\nEarlier at the same meeting.\nMayor Kary had congratulated\nAid. Eckmier on being elected to\ntwc\/-year term on council.\nThe Weather\nNELSON 31 36\nToronto 32 3B\nWinnipeg -30 -18\nRegina ' -32 \u2014\nSaskatoon -25 5\nEdmonton -7 22\nKimberley 13 27\nKamloops 24 40\nPenticton 29 43\nVancouver 39 50\nVictoria 42 47\nWhitehorse -20 -12\nSan Francisco 39 63\nIjwsl dtim, a, ^ifi.\ndis. Can, U)sWl\nPipeline Film\nShown to Rotary\nA film indicating the amount of,\nwork and planning that goes into\nthe laying of a gas pipeline was\nshown to Nelson Rotary Club at\nits Monday luncheon meeting in\nthe Hume.\nH. Laub of Inland Natural Gas\nwhich is bringing its extensive\nline into the Kootenays, spoke\nbriefly prior to the film showing.\nHe was Introduced by Mayor Joseph Kary.\nThe club's congratulations were\nextended to former president and\nactive member W. S. Ramsay, who\nled aldermanic polls in the last\nweek's election.\nThe annual Christmas party for\nmembers' children will be held\nFriday, president D. P. Fairbank\nSHOPPING\nHOURS\nThis Week\nConforming with\nNelson Retail Merchants\nMONDAY, DEC. 17\n5:30 p.m.\nTUESDAY, DEC. 18\n5:30 p.m.\nWEDNESDAY, DEC. 19\n5:50 p.m.\n\"THURSDAY, DEC. 20\n5:30 p.m. <\nFRIDAY, DEC. 21\n9:00 p.m.\nSATURDAY, DEC. 88\n9:00 p.m.\nMONDAY, DEC. 24\n5:30 p.m.\nNEW OPENING HOUR\n9:00 a.m.\nGodfreys'\nPHONE aW270**< BOX\nGLOVES\nTHE IDEAL\nSEASONABLE GIFT '\nLuxurious unlined gloves\nin genuine deerskin, goatskin, and capeskin. Warm\nlined gloves that really fit,\nwool lined or fur lined.\nKNITTED GLOVES and\nLEATHER FACED GLOVES\nWe have them all and\nin a complete size range.\n$1.95 to $6.95\nGodfreys'\nPHONE W\"\u00bb70-^t BOX\nFREE PARKING\nBARRIE, Ont. \u2014This town\nhas .eone a year without a traffic\n, \u201e., , . ,., , ,-, , , I fatality, and drivers may be're-;\nnspnrt. The reauest to City Council was made|warded for ^ care wlth two\ndays' free parking. Tha town's\ntraffic committee says it will ask\nby Donald J. Thomson. Pacific Western Airlines' base\nmanner, to imorova landing.\nwith\nThe Famous\nUnion\nFlavor\nIn Halves; Quarters; Wholes at Food Stores Nou\nfacilities.\nMr. Thompson s:id only two\npianos c:.n bs moored saCsly at\nme time, snd as many as four or\nfi\"e planes have used the dock\nat one tune. He also recommended\nan L-shap3d portiojj to provide\n^temporary shelter for pianes. The\ndock is used hy RCMP. Granby\nConsol'dated. B.C. Airlines, Government tourist, PWA and other\np!anes\nCouncil voted to ask Attorney-\nGeneral, Bonner to appo.nt someone to fill out the remaining one-\nyear term of police commissioner\nA T. Richards, who died recently Mrs. Richards sent written\nthanks for the messages of sympathy offered by council members.\nHiring of C. E. Swanson as parking meter maintenance man and\ntraffic officer, at a salary of $230\na month, was approved. Temporary hours recommended by Aid.\n. W McClelland will be 7 a.m.\np m. Monday to Friday.\ncouncil to approve free parking\nan metered streets Dec. 19 and 20.\nARE YOU MOVING!\na-atk-a.\nWEST\nTRANSFER CD.\nPHONE 33\nLOCAL & LONG\nDIS1ANCE MOVING\nNATION WlDE POOL VA** SERVICE\nSTORAGE ''PACKING;'.\"\ntetsfr Nor-tli American Van Lines *\nFor Comfort, Cleanliness, Economy\nin Home Heat . . . Older\nKMH8UM\n# \\ Northern Wyoming Coal # f\nthe COAL that\nV IS EASILY FIRED\nV DOES NOT CLINKER\nV IS LOWER IN ASH\nV CONTAINS NO WASTE\nV CAUSES NO ANNOYING GASES\n5 A LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH\na Ua \u2022\u2022\u00bb J\u00abaMf-eewe\nmreacjmtmti.m atox\n'TiOW--\nLIFETIME GUARANTEED\nRing in the merriest\nChristmas ever... with\nBttlova DIAMOND RINGS\n1Wj\nDiffetott\nurilQnk I\nTro-Fir rinia adjust N\nautomatically to the\n\u2022tape of yoor finger. Thoj lever ttiisl\nor ton \u2014 oltnj'a fit.\nELIZABETH\nMINUTE MAN Exquisitely fashioned \u2014 end\n,t Men. it await. perfectly matched. Distill.\naabtaateale atanuitlsi aeeieamia \u00abi wlat, tulshed bv the \"Trn-Fit\"\n\u00bb29'5\ntAock feinti.il\n\u00bb29\u00bb\nElegant 14K while or yellow gold\nuse, set with two floe diamonds.\nExpansion bracelet. Comes In Its\nown satin and velvet-lined metal\njewel case. W9.50\nUSE OUR\nLAY-AWAY\nPLAN\nTerms\nAvailable\nClaaslo In deslrn \u2014 this pair\nalso has \"Tni-FIt\" protection\nbuilt rljht In.\nOrder a load of Heating\nSatisfaction... KLEBWURN\nCOAL... Now!\nPHONE 889\nNELSON, B.C.\nTOWLER\nFuel and Transfer\nBe Sure You Choose the Finest\nA GIFT WORTH GIVING\nALSO AVAILABLE IN 'MOONGLOW\"\n\u2022 Bracelet!\n\u2022 Earrings\n\u2022 Rings (In Alaska Black\nDiamond)\n\u2022 Necklacea fin Alaska\nBlack Diamond)\n\u2022 Pearls (up to 3 strand)\n\u2022 Goldstone Seta\n\u2022 Brooches\n\u2022 Mother of Pearl Seta\n\u2022 Rhinestone Geti\n\u2022 Sterling Silver Braoclets\n\u2022 Geld Lockets and Cress\n\u2022 Dresner Sets\n\u2022 Jewel Case\n(Different colors)\nO 8cotch Pins\nm Musical Compacts\nand Carryalls\n\u2022 (Sifts for Men and Women\nIn a Wonderful Choice.\nCOLLINSON'S JEWELLERY\nPHONE 120\n\"Nelson's Diamond Headquarters\"\nEstablished Since 1902\nNELSON, B.C.\n ^\u2014^-^\u2014\n, \u25a0 .\n1 - . I\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 \u2014 3\nD. D. Morris Cominco\nAsst. General Manager\nTRAIL \u2014 The appointment of\nD. D. Morris as Assistant General\nManager of The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company has\nbeen announced by R. E. Stavert,\npresident.\nMr. Morris joined the Company\nin 1928. He has served in various\ncapacities in Cominco's chemical\nfertilizer and research divisions.\nHe was appointed administrative\nassistant in 1954 and assistant to\nthe general manager in 1955.\nMr. Morris joined the Com\npany's staff as \u25a0 an assayer ir\n1928. In 1936 he was transferred\nto fertilizer research work, and\nfour years later, became assistant\ngeneral foreman of ammonia operations at Trail.\nMr. Morris served as superin-\nNelson-Nakusp\nLines Out\nHeavy wet snow between Nakusp and New Denver cut telephone communications between\nNelson and Nakusp since about 9\na.m. Saturday morning. B.C. Telephone and CPR officials hoped to\nhave service restored by Monday\nafternoon.\nAn official of the B.C. Telephone\nCo. said lines were broken\nabout 25 places, and their men\nhave repaired about 17 of them.\nA CPR lineman was^oard the\npassenger train between\" Nakusp\nand New Denver. The train stopped when it came to a line break\nso he could make repairs.\nTrail Youths\nAid in Recovery\nOf Stolen Car\nROSSLAND (OP) \u2014 Alertness\not two Trail youths Sunday enabled Rossland RCMP to reaover\na car stolen from Port Coquitlam\nfour days ago.\nPolice are holding s Port Coquitlam juvenile in connection\nwith the theft.\nThe Trail youths reported to\npolice they were given a ride to\nRossland by the suspect and became suspicious when asked to go\nto Vancouver with him. He said he\nhad no mor^y and the youths\nnoted the ignition wires had been\norossed.\nThey reported the incident to\npolice who picked up the suspect.\nHe is to be taken back to Port Coquitlam for trial.\nD. D. MORRIS\ntendent of the Government's ammonia plant at Calgary from 1941\nuntil 1943. In that year, he was\nappointed general superintendent\nof the operations at Calgary. He\ncontinued in this position until\ncoming to Trail in 1949 to head\nCominco's Research and Development Division.\nIn 1954 he was appointed administrative assistant and the following year, assistant to the general\nmanager.\nMr. Morris was born in Edmonton. He a'ttended the University of Alberta and received the\ndegree of B.Sc. in chemical engineering in 1928. He is a Fellow of\nthe Chemical Institute of Canada\nand a member of the Engineering\nInstitute of Canada and the Association of Professional Engineers\nof B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Morris res\nat Trail.\n'THIS IS A VIEW of Bunker Hill In downtown Lob Angeles where the beginning of a\nvast transformation is underway. Large building under construction at right Is the new $20,-\n000,000 courthouse. To the left beyond It are-\ncheap hotels, boarding houses and faded man\nsions due to be razed under plans of the Community Redevelopment Agency. They will be\nreplaced by a modern business and residential\ndevelopment costing $150,000,000.\n* \u2014AP Wirephoto.\nWest Arm Residents Form\nWinter \"Colony\" in Santa Cruz\nThe vanguard of about a score\nof district people who plan to\nspend the winter in Santa Cruz,\nCalif., have reached their destination.\nMajority of the holidayers are\nWest Arm friends and neighbors\nfrom Procter and Balfour. Some\nare also going from Trail.\nGlowing reports of former visitors to Santa Cruz, coupled with\nmaps and brochures sent by the\nACCEPT THIS\nSPECIAL\nCHRISTMAS\nGIFT TRIAL\nOFFER\nON\nTgNITIL\n~~\\%^^^^^^^ \u2022\nQUALITY\nHEARING AIDS\nYOU TAKE\nNO RISK1\nYour gift of any Zenith\nHearing Aid must satisfy\nor it may be returned\nwithin ten dayi after\nChristmas and your\nmoney will be cheerfully\nand promptly refunded!\nAlderman Seeks\nAction on\nBusiness Licences\nVICTORIA (CP) \u2014 Aid. J. Donald Smith, returned to city council last week after promising voters he would continue his efforts\nto increase oity revenue from\nbusiness licences, said Monday\nhis victory at the polls was public endorsement of his plan.\nAid. Smith told council of his\ntwo-man committee's progress and\nsaid his recommendations would\nhe ready in January. Aid. Austin\nCurtis is the other member.\nHe said his report \"will be a\nrequest for fiction.\"\nAid. Smith said city' officials,\nsi s committee meeting, had\nagreed large companies were paying token fees and many large\ncompanies were not paying anything while smaller companies\nwere paying their fair share and\nsometimes more.\nFour of five submissions at\nrecent public hearing asked for\naction, he said, while the fifth\nwas neutral.\nCoroner's Jury Finds Loggers\nDied by Exposure, Drowning\nCRESTON \u2014 A coroner's jury sion that Cecil William Stoughton\nhere Monday found that the eight\nmen who lost their lives while\ncrossing Kootenay Lake November 30, died by exposure and\ndrowndng.\nThe jury reached the concha-\nSTREET LIGHTS\nTURNED ON AT\nCANAL FLAT\nINVERMERE \u2014 Canal Flat Is\ntwinkling these winter evenings\nwith 23 street lights recently installed by the B.C. Power Commission by arrangement with the\nCanal Flat Improvement District\ntrustees.\nCanal Flat* is the third village\nto install street lights in the valley, Athalmer having obtained\nthem last year and Invermere\nhaving increased its number of\nlights annually for the past three\nyears.\nChairman of the Canal Flat\nImprovement District is Helmer\nHolmlund and the secretary is\nRev. Father Roy Mclsaac. Other\ntrustees are Albert Woodski and\nEric Johnson.\nThis Christmas enjoy, or giva,\nthe gift of quality hearing! See\nthe seven exciting new 4- and 5-\ntrEinsistor Zenith models ... a\nversatile new eyeglass-type\nhearing aid ... a new full-\npowered miniature aid, worn\nentirely at the ear... and many\nothers. Prioee $50 to $150!\nZenith cuta out unnecessary\n\u2022elling expenses, and the saving\nis passed on to you. If we paid\ndistributors, dealers and white-\njacketed salesmen commissions\nof $160 to $180, as some others\ndo, even our $50 model would\nhave to sell for over $200!\nVisit your nearby Zenith\nHearing Aid Dealer, listed in\nthe classified phone directory.\nAsk about his Christmas Gift\nTrial OfTer! Or mail coupon for\nfree literature and dealer list.\nFREE,.. Save $8.00 I\nSend coupon for a free ''\none-year subscription to J\nthe new Illustrated maga-1\nzinc Better Hearing.\nZenith Radio Corporation ol ri\u00bb\u00ab\u00bbi\u00bb*. i id.\nHearing Aid Division. Dept.G5^D\n1185 Tecumseh _a__ i_t Windsor, Ont.\nPlense mall free Zenith literature,\ndealer list, and free subscription\nto Better Hearing magazine.\nOptical\nPrescription Co.\n405 Hendryx SI.\nPhone 5(10\nGo Home for\n\nentry, England coming to Canada\nwhen he waa five years old. He\nlived in Ontario before coming to\nBritish Columbia in 1907.\nIn partnership with J. R. Vest-\nrup he opened a hardware store\nat Nakusp in 1909. When the\npartnership was dissolved six\nyears later Mr. Wagstaff took control of the Trail branch with Mr.\nVestrup remaining at Nakusp and\nlater moving to Revelstoke.\nMr. Wagstaff retired from busi\nness in 1953.\nHe became suddenly ill while\nattending a hockey game at Trail\nlast week.\nMr. Wagstaff was a member of\nKnox United Church and a mem\nber of the session. He was also\nwell-known as an ardent hockey\nbooster.\nHe is survived by his wife.\nAnnie, and a niece in Victoria.\n3,401\nRefugee Family\nAt Castlegar\nCASTLEGAR, B.C. (CP) \u2014 A\nyoung Hungarian refugee family\narrived in Castlegar Monday. The\ngroup was the first of a number\nof refugees to arrive in West Koo>\ntenay. More are expected in the\nnext week or two.\n' The family, consisting of a young\nmarried couple and their small\nchild, are sponsored by the Castle\ngar Rotary Club. The Club is pro\nviding a house and other necessities*.\nIn Kinnaird a group of private\ncitizens collected a\" large hamper\nof food for the family.\nFreight Rate\nIncrease To Be\nRegretted-Bonner\nVICTORIA (CP) \u2014 Attorney-\nGeneral Robert Bonner said\nMonday night the four per cent\nfreight rate Increase granted\nCanadian railways Is \"something\nto be regretted.\"\nMr. Bonner said he had hot\nyet studied a breakdown of the\nincreases, but found they \"find\ntheir way very quickly Into our\ncost of living.\"\n\"They are to be regretted primarily for that reason,\" he said.\nMr. Bonner said that during\nthe last four years \"we seem to\nhave been continually engaged\nin resisting these increases.\"\nG. E. Coucher of Nelson, charg'\ned with speeding on Front Street\nthe night of December 15, plead\ned guilty in city court Monday\nand was fined $15 and costs by\nMagistrate R- S. Nelson.\nTV Starts at\nPenticton\nPENTICTON, B.C. (CP)\u2014Television came tou Penticton for the\nfirst time Monday.*. Mayor Oscar\nMatson plugged in the connection\nbetween a mountain-top receiver\nand a downtown cable system at a\nstreet corner.\nWindermere Trade Board\nNames Committee Heads\nINVERMERE \u2014 Conveners of\ncommittees functioning under the\nWinder mere District Board of\nTrade executive were announced\nNagging pain In\nstiff, jore jointr. and muscles\ncan be killing you-but just rub the sore\nspot; briskly with BUCKLEY'S WHITE RUB\nand fool those pain dovils go I Fait acting\nBUCKLEY'S WHITE RUB dnvei blood-\nstimulating hoat doop down to whore the\npain is \u2014 drivos It out-fast! Wonderfully pleasant to use. It vanishes as you\nrub it in. Can't stain. Only 59tf - but\nworth a million dollars whan pain strikes.\nFREE- GENEROUS SIZE TRIAL JAR\nSend IV fo cover posfago and pocking fo\nW. K. BUCKLEY LIMITED, TORONTO\nat the Dacember general meeting\nof the trade board.\nPresident L. S. Oulton is chairman of the program committee,\nand past president W. R. Lake\nconvenes a special committee in\ncharge of airstrip plans; vice-\npresident Heintz Seel is chairman\nfor the second year of the roads\ncommit!ee; secretary W. C. Da\u00ab\nvidson is chairman of the publicity committee and the treasurer.\nW. H. Lloyd, of the membership\ncommittee.\nChairman of tbe tourists and resorts committee is E. E. Trethe-\nwey; of education, Miss Alice Curtis; of health and welfare, Dr. G.\nA. Duthie; of trade and industry,\nAubrey L. Young; of Columbia\nRiver development, Dr. F. E. Coy;\nof the David Thompson sesqui-\ncentennial special committee, Mrs.\nT. N. Weir.\nH. H. Moore 'will serve on two\ncommittees, the special airstrip\nand the membership committee of\nwhich he will be in charge for\nthe northern end of the valley;\nG. M. Cartwright will be in charge\nof membership for the southern\nond. Dr. Coy will serve again on\nthe roads committee.\nSouth Slocan Highway\nRoute Being Charted\nSOUTH SLOCAN \u2014 A survey\ncrew from the location branch of\nthe highways department at Victoria is mapping out the route for\nthe relocation of the Southern\nTransprovincial Highway through\nthis community.\nIn establishing the line, the\ncrew will take into account aspects of how both the community\nand through travel may best be\nserved, a spokesman of the highways department said Monday.\nThe work is not expected to\ntake long, as surveys have been\nmade previously.\nNeed for a better route than the\npresent one which winds a narrow course through the settlement has long been recognized.\nAction to Improve conditions\nwas urged early this year by the\nSouth Slocan School and Com\nmunity Club in the interests of\ntraffic safety.\nThe result was decision to reroute the highway, made by Hon\nP. A. Gaglardi, highways minister,\nand a party of engineers who surveyed the area with the South\nSlocan Improvement District\nchairman Ivor Jones who had in\nterviewed government authorities\non behalf of the community.\nWhen the announcement was\nmade in August, it was stated that\nthe department planned to call\ntenders for relocation in the\nSpring.\n\u00bbATY R U M\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Li\nquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia\nCHRISTMAS\nSPECIALS\nIt is always our desire to keep our stock assortments\nfresh, clean and complete. To do this, we offer at\ngreatly reduced prices, all lines in which color, style\nor size assortments are broken or are likely to be replaced by newer incoming merchandise. All Merchandise must be sold in season. Items which we have\nover-brought must also be moved out quickly. This\npolicy not only helps us to keep our merchandise attractive and fresh at all times, but offers many wonderful bargains for carefull, thrifty shoppers. So check\nyour Bay \"clearances\" . . , they offer dollars and dollars of savings on so many wonted items.\nShoes and Slippers\nReg. 11.95, Ladies' Dress Shoes O \u00a9 Q\n40 pairs only, Baycrest pumps, cuban or high heels, w \u2022 W\nReg. 12.95, Men's Dress Shoes ft ft 8\nLimited quantities of men's Baycrest oxfords W\u00bbw w\nReg. 6.95, Teeners Loafers A QQ\nA good assortment. Low heels, wanted styles. m%w w\nReg. 2.50, Misses, Boys Slippers 1 *7Q\nSoft leather, shearling collar. Sizes 5 to 2. I \u00bb f \u2022X\nMen's and Boys' Wear\n1.19\n1.99\n12.99\nReg. T.39, Diamond Socks\nBotany wool, nylon reinforced. ..\\z. \t\nReg. 2.49, Boys Sport Shirts\nColorful shadow checks, gay tartans. Sizes 8 to 16.\nReg. 14.95, Cruiser Jackets\nHeavy duty, double back style\t\nRegular 9.95 Men's Slacks\nGive the man on your gift list a rich-looking pair of\nthese viscose worsted flannel slacks in charcoal, mid-\ngrey, mid-brown or mid-blue.\nSizes 30 to 40\t\n7.99\nReg. $1, Men's Socks\nColorful cotton and nylon diamonds.\n.59\nNotions and Accessories\nReg. 69.50 Portable Typewriters\nAn ideal gift for students, etc. Standard size keyboard\nplus many other features usually found only on higher\npriced typewriters. Buy now. Pay only $6 C Cj C O\ndown, balance monthly JS.J\\J\n5,., $1\n.39\nReg. .29, Ladies' Hankies\nFine cotton, fancy embroidered corner, .\nReg. .59, Kiddies' Hankies\nCard of three. Floral or figured designs.\nReg. 3.95 to $8 Eversharp Pencils\nParker or Eversharp models. Boxed. i\/E-PRICE\nReg. $25, Packard Elec. Razors 1\u00a3 QO\nIn soft leather zippered case. Complete I W.a** +\nChildren's Wear\nReg. 8.95, Snow Suits 1 99\nOne piece suits. Sizes 3x, 4, 6x *\nReg. 9.95, Snow Suits C 99\nOne piece nylon suits. Sizes 3, 4. *\nReg. 14.95, Suburban Coats 1Q 99\nQuilted lining. Sizes 8, 10, 14. ' v\u00ab^ *\nReg. 12.95, Convoy Jackets 1Q 99\nZipper hood, quilted lining. Sizes 8, 10, 14. I W. QQ\nhalf sizes. aT.SS and IX.\/\/\nOTHERS FROM 6,99 TO 19.99\nReg. 10.95, Skirts\nSmart flannel skirts. Front and back pleats,\nReg. .69, Girdles\nTwo-way stretch. White. S, M, L\t\nReg. 4.95, Nylon Gowns\nPretty pastel shades. Nylon trim\t\n8.88\n,46\n3.99\n , , . 1\t\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\nAbout the Town\n\u2022By Alice Stevens\nPHONE 1369 OR 1844\nMrs. Clyde Emory. Vernon\nStreet, was hostess to Friendship\nGroup of St. Paul's-Trinity United\nChurch, at their bi-monthly meeting. Miss Leona Boss made a presentation of a farewell gilt to\nMiss Hellen Sloan who leaves\nshortly to make her home in Vancouver. A contest was won by\nMrs. W. Clark. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.\nFore Circle of St. Paul's-Trinity\nmet at the home of Mrs. D. Mac-\nfarlane, 308 Gore Street. After a\nshort business meeting members\nexchanged Christmas gifts. Mrs.\nTattrie and Mrs. W. R. McDonald\nassisted Mrs. Macfarlane with refreshments. Mrs. P. O. Bird poured.\nDr. J. A. C. Laughton and Dr,\nIvan Laughton, Second Street, returned Sunday night from Portland where they spent three days\nattending lectures at the Northwest Congress in Optometry.\nA group of Willow Point school\nttudents, under the direction of\nJ. L. McMath, gave a concert and\nsquare dance exhibition at Mount\nSt. Francis last week.\n* . *\nMr. and Mrs. C. Beguin of Ar-\ninnounce New Way\nTo Shrink Painful\nHemorrhoids\nScience Finds Healing Substance That\nRelievca PnIn-rShrinks Hemorrhoidi\nToronto, Ont. (Special)\u2014For the\nfirst time science has found a new\nhealing substance with tbe astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and\nto relieve pain. Thousands have been\nrelieved\u2014without resort to surgery.\nIn ca\u00ab after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.\nMost amiiing of all\u2014results were\n00 thorough that Bufferers made\nAstonishing statements like \"Piles\nhave ceased to be a problem!\"\nThe secret Is a new healing eub-\nItanoe (Bio-Dyne*)\u2014discovery of\n* famous scientific institute.\nNow you can get this, new healing\nsubstance in suppository or ointment\nform called Preparation \/\/*. Ask for\nIt at all drug Btorcs. Satisfaction\nguaranteed or money refunded.\n\u2022Trade Mark Reg.\ngenta have arrived to spend the\nwinter months with their son-in-\nlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.\nF. N. Haukaas, 103 Richards Street.\nMembers of Iota Chapter, Beta\nSigma Phi entertained their husbands at a Christmas party at Kokanee Lodge. Fourteen couples\nenjoyed dancing and a chili supper.\n\u2022 \u2022 at\nFriends of Rev. and Mrs, G. W.\nPayne, former minister of St.\nPaul's Church, received word\nfrom Camrose, Alta., that a new\ndaughter, Susan Elizabeth, has\nbeen born to them.\nMr. and Mrs. William Ferguson\nand daughter Nancy, Chatham\nStreet, have left to spend the\nChristmas holiday in Portland and\nSeattle.\nEngagements\nMr. and Mrs. T, Nixon of Osoyoos, B.C.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Verle Iso-\nbel to Mr. Willian Faasse, son of\nMrs. Wilhelmina Faasse and the\nlate Mr. A. C, Faasse of West Summerland, B.C. The wedding will\ntake place Dec. 31st, 1956. at 7\np.m., in the Osoyoos United\nChurch,\nFruitvale Group\nElects Officers\nFRUITVALE \u2014 Members of the\nLadles' Auxiliary to the Canadian\n| Legion branch here recently attended their final meeting for 1056.\nMrs. F. M. Peitzsche was elected\npresident for 1957. Other officers\nare Mrs. Hugh McCutcheon and\nMrs. Adam Wagner, vice - presidents; Mrs. Anthony Toupin, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Simpson,\ntreasurer; Mrs. Charles Lilydale,\nsergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. G.\nCaughlin, Mrs. Robert Underwood, Mrs. Gordon Stoutenburg,\nMrs. J. McDonald and Mrs. Ray\nCedarholm constitute the executive.\nPlans for the fall tea and bazaar\nwere made and the children's\nChristmas tree party was organized.\nAn invitation from the Legion\nBranch was accepted for a social\nevening.\nA food parcel will be sent to a\nveteran in Vancouver.\nA Valentine party will be staged\nrather than a Christmas party this\nyear, members voted.\nMr. and Mrs. Oscar Wirsig of\nGray Creek announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertraul\nClara to Mr. Harold Casemore of\nNelson. The marriage will take\nplace Dec. 29 at 2 p.m. in Gray\nCreek.\nFruitvale Auxiliary\nonsors Tea, Sale\nSp\nFRUITVALE \u2014 A Christmas\ntea and sale was sponsored by\nthe Ladies' Auxiliary to St, Paul's\nUnited Church recently in church\nhall.\nMrs. L. T. Hooper and Mrs, Fred\nCifilen received the guests. A\nnovelty and parcel post table,\nsupervised by Mrs. S. Pollack and\nMrs. F. E. Haines, was featured.\nMrs. Ncls Moller and Mrs. W. H.\nMauchline were in charge of the\napron table and Mrs. Frank Halifax, assisted by Mrs. F. J. R.\nHaines organized the fancy work\ntable. Mrs. Douglas Haines was\nconvener for the fish pond, and\nMRS. McCRORY\nHEADS LEGION\nAUXILIARY\nNEW DENVER \u2014 Mrs. P. J,\nMcCrory was elected president of\nthe Ladies' Auxiliary to the New\nDenver branch of the Legion at\nthe annual election of officers.\nOther officers elected were first\nvice-president, Mrs. T. R. Turn-\nbull; second vice-president, Mrs.\nJohn McLaws; secretary, Mrs. W.\nG. Thring; treasurer, Mrs. John\nGreenan; standard bearer, Mrs. J.\nH. McDonaugh; and sergeant-at-\narms, Mrs. M. Wright. Past president is Mrs. R. W. Nixon.\nCigarets will be given to all\npersons in the Silverton-New\nDenver area, who are members\nof Her Majesty's armed forces.\nMrs. H. T. Butler and Mrs. John\nMcLaws were appointed to list\nall service men from the district,\nso that no one might be forgotten.\nMrs. G. Payette and Mrs. John\nWood comprised the organizing\ncommittee for the bake table.\nCircle III, supervisor of the tea\ntables, served.\nOLD 8TANDSY\nHot bannock\u2014resembling a big\nbaking powder biscuit\u2014dipped in\nlard with boiled fish and tea is\nfamiliar fare in the far north.\nHE TURNS TO THE B OF M\nIf you, too, are a harried\"S.mta Claus, caught in the\nChristmas rush without enough time to shop for\nill your gifts ... take a deep breath and relax.\nJust follow Santa to the nearest branch of the B of M,\nwhere you can solve your Christmas shopping\nproblems with a few strokes of a pen.\nThere is a practical B of M gift for everyone on your\nlast-minute Christmas list... for friends, aunts,\nuncles, cousins, nephews and nieces \u2014 or for your own\nyoungsters, or your grandchildren, as a special,\nextra gift. So drop into your neighbourhood B of M *\nbranch today. See if it doesn't restore that cheery\nChristmas chuckle to your gift-giving.\nBank of Montreal\nCoH^dtt4 \\7vttf SW\nTWh one present thit\nhas a wonderful future\nfor the small-fft,\nbecause festive Christmu\npassbook covers enclose\nthe gift of thrift that\ngrows with the years . . ,\nB of M Savings Account!\nof their very own.\nGafly decorated B of M\nChristmas Cheques are\nthe ideal short-cut to\nshopping for the\nhard-to-please. to\nacknowledge services\nrendered, and to put a\nseasonal lift jnto\nthe youngsters' savingi\naccount.\nPeople like to receive a\npractical B of M money\norder in its cpcd.il\ncolourful Christmas\nenvelope because it\nenables them to select\nexactly what they prefer.\nIt saves you needles!\nguesswork and\ndisappointment. An\nespecially practical gift\nfor servicemen at home\nand abroad.\nBRANCHES in NELSON\nNelson Branch:\nNew Denwer (Sub-Agency) i\nRiondel (Sub-Agency) i\nCutlegai Branca i\nKaslo Branch:\nRossland Brinchi\nTrail Branch i\nFruitvale (Sub-Agency) I\nKimberley Brancht\n.Waryivillt (Sub-Agency) [\nI * 5.00 p.m. and on Comolida\nKmr-mnnihlv pa'\n\u2022wd DISTRICT to serve yon\nARCHIE BURNIE. Managei\nOpen Mninl.iv and Thursday\nOpen Tuesday and Fridai\nCYRIL T ONIONS. Manager\nJOHN WALK 1-R, Manager\nGORDON T. GERMAN. Manama\nGORDON CAMPBELL. Managei\nOpen Iiu'mI.i, and Fridai\nRICHARD SPINKS. Manages\nOpen every Thursday\nted Mining 8t Smelting Co Ltd\n,-davi 1 5.00 n m\nNote to Employers:-\nBrighten up your staff's\nChristmas bonuses by\nusing colourful B of M\nChristmas cheque*..\nWORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE\nSINCE 1817\n \u25a0\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 \u2014 5\nMR. AND MRS. MIRKO LOJPUR\n-Renwick photo.\nYugoslavian Bride\nJoins Husband Here\nA love story that was interrupted for 13 years was told here\nby Mirko Lojpur, a 40-year-old\nYugoslavian who haa lived in\nCanada since 1948, and'in Nelson\nsince 1953.\nMirko, or Mike, and Mara, his\nchildhood sweetheart, who lived\nnext door to him in their native\nland for many years, were married\nby proxy last year. Mara, or Mary,\nwho is 32, came to Canada two\nweeks ago.\nMike met the plane his bride\nwas travelling on at Cranbrook on\nNovember 21, and they flew to\nCastlegar together. It was the first\ntime either had been in the air.\nMary did considerable farm\nwork in Mostar, and often carried\ngoods 10 miles on her shoulders.\nShe has a mother and two brothers\nstill at home, while her husband\nhas four brothers, one of whom\nstood proxy for him at the mar-\nMrs. Godin Heads\nFruifvale Wl\nFRUITVALE \u2014 All officers of\ntha Fruitvale Women's Institute\nfor 1957 elected by acclamation.\nat the annual meeting at the home\nof Mrs. Karl Grupp.\nThose elected were: president,\nMrs. Homer Godin; vice-president,\nMrs. Ralph Leckett; Mrs. Grupp,\nsecretary-treasurer; Mrs. Grace\nGrieve and Mrs. F. M. Peitzsche\nto the executive. Mrs. Alfred\nEndersby was appointed flowers\nconvenor, and Mrs. Peitzsche,\nPress reporter. Mrs. Endersby,\nMrs. Grupp and Mrs. John Newton\nwere appointed to investigate and\ncollect the history of the community, as a centennial project.\nA treasurer's report, presented\nby Mrs. Endersby, disolosed that\nreceipts for the year were $206.04,\nderived from dues, teas, government grants and sales. Expenditures were $287.30, exceeding the\nreceipts by $81. The treasurer\nnoted that the convention expenses amounted to nearly $40.\nDonations received during the\nyear totalled $26.\nMrs. Godin reported that 34\nparcels had been packed and\nmailed to Essondale.\nAt January's meeting, members\nare to contribute a recipe for a\ndessert or sauce, or a recipe which\nis over 100 years old, but still\ncommonly used. All contributions\nwill be sent to the provincial Wl,\nfor the proposed Centennial Cookbook.\nThe meeting also decided to\nprovide assistance for any incoming Hungarian refugee family, in\nthe way of household necessities\nsuch as towels and bedding.\nriage ceremony, and two sisters,\nI Another brother was a sergeant\nI in the Yugoslavian army, before\nhis death.\nI Mike left Yugoslavia In 1940 to\n| fight in the Second World War\nagainst the Germans. He spent\nj three years fighting for Mihilo-\n: vich's army in bush country, was\n1 captured and taken to a German\nj prison camp in Salonica, Greece.\nHe has many bitter memories of\n| the three years spent as a Nazi\nprisoner.\nj PRAISES ENGLISH\nI In 1943, he was taken by the\nEnglish to a hospital in Italy,\nwhere he spent three months recuperating from the affects of\nprison, then joined the British\narmy as a guard. Mike speaks\nwarmly of the fine treatment\nshown him by the English.\nIn 1948, Mike landed in Halifax\nwith about 200 other Yugoslavians who were brought over by\nimmigration authorities on a\nGreek ship. He worked first In\nLethbridge, then came to Nelson\nin 1953, where he bought the house\nhe now operates as a rooming\nhouse. He also works in the match\nblock factory.\nIn 1950 Mike started proceedings to have the proxy marriage\nceremony. He contacted a friend\nof his family, Alexander Green,\nalso a Yugoslavian, who operated\na travel agency in Toronto, for\nhelp. Shortly after he started to\nprepare the papers, Mr. Green\ndied, and his wife carried on\nnegotiations. A Nelson lawyer, W.\nW. Ferguson^, also helped make\nthe arrangements.\nOn August 18, 1955, after the\npapers had been approved by\nI authorities in Belgrade, one of\nj Mike's brothers, who already was\nmarried and had a family, stood\nj proxy for Mike. A few months\n! later, Nelson immigration authori-\nf ties helped smooth the way for\nI the bride to come to this country,\n! and she arrived here by air from\n; Belgrade via Paris, Montreal, and\n' Calgary.\ni Both are planning to attend the\n'. English classes being arranged by\nj the immigration office.\nBalfour Would Complete\nHall as Centennial Project\nBALFOUR \u2014 Secretary of the\nrecently-formed Balfour Centennial Committee, Mrs. J. Hewston\nwas guest speaker at the meeting\nof the Women's Institute, at the\nhome of Mrs. E. Carleson,\nMrs. Hewston reported on the\ncommittee's meeting, held at the\nhome of .Mrs. M. W. Wellwood and\ndiscussed the plans the organization had for the B.C. Centennial\ncelebrations at Balfour.\nJ, Hewston represented the\nFarmer's Institute, Mrs. W. Nelson\nthe Women's Institute, Mrs. J.\nJames, Church Guild and Mrs.\nHewston attended as a delegate\nfrom the Parent-Teacher Association.\nA general meeting will be\ncalled in the near future, the secretary stated. In the meantime, a\nspeaker will be contacted in order\nto explain more fully the aims\nand objects of the celebrations.\nThe members then discussed\nthe provincial grant, and the\nmeeting; unanimously agreed to\ntake advantage of the offer, so\nthat the project now under way\n\u2014 the building of a new com-\nFruitvale Notes\nFRUITVALE \u2014 Miss Claudia\nGrieve is a visitor to Vancouver,\nwhere she is receiving medical\ntreatment.\nMrs. Walter Duncan and daughter Heather are visiting friends at\nHaney, Vanqpuver and Victoria.\nHugh Anderson has returned\nhome from Sea Island, after completing three years service with\nthe Royal Canadian Air Force.\nGerald Fraser of Haney ls visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nClinton Fraser, for the Christmas\n_______\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0i*iffW\nTry thi \\ li\\V GLACE RECIPES enclosed with Un\nRecipes. . .\nDelectable\nCookies Pari of\nYule Tradition\nBy MARGARET CARR\nWho'd dream of Christmas without Christmas cookies, sundry,\ndelectable and homemade Here\nare two recipes I know you are\ngoing to like. '\nSanta's Jelly Fingers is a variation of the very popular Swedish\nthimble cookies. Made with nut-\ntoasty rolled oats, they are a\nsimple rich cookie dipped into\negg white and rolled in chopped\nnuts, then filled with a spoonful\nof bright red jelly.\nYule Logs are tiny almond-\nfilled squares, each rolled like a\njelly roll. Rich and almondy and\nnot too sweet, they make a wonderful addition to those cookie\ntrays and boxes.\nSANTA'S JELLY FINGERS\nOne cup butter or margarine,\nsoft, ^4 cup brown sugar, 1 egg\nyolk, 2 cups sifted enriched pastry\nflour, Vi teaspoon salt, 1 cup\nrolled oats.\nDecoration\nOne egg white, slightly beaten,\n1 cup finely choped nutmeats.\nBeat butter until creamy; add\nsugar gradually, beating well. Add\negg yolk. Sift flour with salt; add\nto butter mixture, Blend in oats.\nChill dough. Shape dough into\novals, about \\Vz inches long. Dip\neach into egg white; then roll in\nchopped nutmeats. Place on un-\ngreased cookie sheets. Press indentation along centre of each\nwith finger. Bake in moderate\noven (350 degrees F.) 10 minutes.\nRemove from oven for a moment\nto press Indentation again with\nfinger. Return to oven for about 5\nadditional minutes. Cool slightly;\nfill indentation with jelly.\nYULE LOGS\nOne-half cup butter or margarine, 1 egg yolk, 2 tablespoons\nlight cream (or undiluted evaporated milk), drop almond extract, Vi teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup\nsifted pastry flour, icing sugar, Va\nteaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon baking\npowder.\nFilling\nOne cup blanched almonds, 1\negg white, Vi cup granulated\nsugar, ' dash salt, \u2022__ teaspoon\nvanilla extract.\nCream butter thoroughly. Add\negg yolk and cream, and mix\nwell. Blend in flavorings. Sift\ntogether flour, 3 tablespoons icing\nsugar, salt and baking powder.\nStir into butter mixture. Chill\ndough thoroughly. Cover pastry\nboard with a cloth and sprinkle it\nwith icing sugar. Roll dough very\nthin. Cut into 2^-inch squares.\nSpread with filling. Roll as for\njelly roll, being careful not to push\nfilling out. Bake in hot oven (400\ndegrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Remove to wire rack to cool,\nSprinkle with icing sugar while\nhot.\nFilling\nChop almonds fine. Beat egg\nwhite until foamy. Beat in sugar\nand salt. Stir in almonds and\nvanilla. Makes about 3 dozen logs.\nmunity hall \u2014 might be accom\npllshed,\nW. H. Saunders, secretary of the\ncommunity fund, and Mrs.'-Well-\nwQod, secretary to the community\nhall fund, each presented reports,\nwhich were approved by the\nmeeting.\nThe sum of $15 was donated to\nthe Christmas tree fund. The concert and Christmas tree party will\nbe sponsored by the PTA in Woodland Hall.\nWHAT DO\nYOU THINK?\nCreston Fund\nReaches $10,400 mom\nCRESTON - Surge of public\nsympathy for the families of eight\nloggers who lost their lives on\nKootenay Lake recently has swelled to $10,400 the Kootenay Lake\nTragedy Fund, sot up at the village office here.\nClose to $1000 was received on\nSaturday alone, the village clerk\nannounced Monday.\nOther municipalities coming to\nthe families' help have included\nNelson and Cranbrook which each\ngave $100 and the village of New\nDenver which sent $50.\nUnion contributions have been\namong most recent receipts. These\nincluded sums from smelter workers at Kimberley and Riondel,\nand. telephone Company employees.\nAbouf Giving a Gift\nof a Lifetime \u2014\nA GIFT FOR THE\nHOME!!\nWe Have Gifts for\n\u2022 FATHER\nO MOTHER\n0 SISTER\nond\n\u2022 BROTHER!\nLamps, Tables,\nCushions, Rugs,\nChairs, Card Tables,\nOrnaments, TV Trays\n\\ DAD:\nlames Officers\nMrs, H. E. Doelle was elected\npresident of the Hospital Auxiliary at the annual election of officers Friday afternoon in the\nnurses' home.\nOther officers elected were first\nvice-president, Mrs: H. Whitely;\nsecond vice-president, Miss Carmen Horton; secretary, Mrs. R. S.\nNelson; treasurer, Mrs. S. E.\nBriard; and Mrs. J. S. Mcintosh,\npublicity convener.\nTbxdbxAogL\nSll 3ktuAa. LJhsiskh.\nRICKRACK JEWELLERY\nEasy as 1-2-3 to make rickrack\njewellery! It's so dramatic, so expensive looking, you'll want a set\nof earrings, pin, necklace! Use\npearls with rickrack\u2014so thrifty!\nPattern 805: All directions for\nrickrack jewellery\u2014easy to make!\nFor last minute gifts!\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 in\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\n(or this pattern to Laura Wheeler,\nNDN, 60 Front St. W. Toronto.\nOnt. Print plainly PATTERN\nNUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.\nOur gift to you\u2014two wonderful\npatterns for yourself, your home\n\u2014 printed in our Laura Wheeler\nNeedlecraft book for 1956! Dozens\nof other new designs to order \u2014\ncrochet knitting, embroidery\ntron-ons, novelties. Send 25 cents\nfor your copy of this book NOW\u2014\nwith gift patterns printed tn it!\n5 Reclining Chairs,\nI'., Hassocks, Cellarettes,\n|; Reading ond Desk\ntf Lamps, Pictures\nI SIS:\nCedar Chests, *\nAccessories For Her\nBedroom, Lamps\nand Radios.\nI SON:\n8 Masculine\nM Accessories For\n5 His Room, Radios,\nE Lamps, Wall Book\n| Racks, Desks, Chain.\nI TINY ONES:\nB Rockers, Table and\n6 Chair Sets, TV Sit\n| ond Eat Set, Sleighs,\nV Doll Carriages.\n| THE FAMILY:\n| Chesterfield and\nSectional Sets, Rugs,\nDining Room and\nDinette Sets.\nWe Think That Our\nGift Selection\nFrom\n99'\nWill Mean a\nHappy Christmas\nIn Your Heme\nI A DEPOSIT HOLDS AT\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nWOMEN'S\nOOMPHIE\nSLIPPERS\nShearling lined.\nRed, blue, beige, brown\nand green.\nANDREW'S\nLeaders tn Footfashion\nEstablished 1902\nfor a happier Christmas\nbring them home by train\nMr. A. M. Steele,\nBaker ind Ward Sts., Phone 203\n&M\u00abU&*K<%4iC\n 6 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956\n' i ' .\n^^^^^^^^\u2014 \u25a0 \u25a0, . \u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0'. I | '\u25a0. ..,,'.' \u25a0 \u25a0. - \u25a0 ... '\"\nas toal\/...\nStore Hours open all day Wed. till 5:30\nThur. 5:30, Fri. 9:00 p.m., Sat. 9:00 p.m.\nFRUIT COCKTAIL Libby's Fancy; 58 oz. Un\nCRUSHED PINEAPPLE Qxr, u __ \u00ab\u201e,\nra House,\nSweet or Natural; 48 oz\nand to all a\n\u2666 \u2666 \u2666\nwith fine foods from SAFEWAY\n43\u00b0\n2 for 45c\nGRAPEFRUIT JUICE sweet or\"Natural; 48 oz. 2 [or 69\nKERNEL CORN Fancy, Whole;'l5 oz. tin, 2 [or 35\nGREEN PEAS Ctofce'fV'oz. tin, 2\" for 29\nPEAS AND. CARROTS 15Taof\u2122ls'choice; 2for 33c\nMIXED PICKLE5 Libby's Sweet; 16 oz. jar 42\nRIPE OLIVES Ebony Standard; 16 oz. tin *'\nCRABMEAT f^b'c, 6 oz. tin 67\u00b0\nSMOKED OYSTERS Geisha; 3. oz tin 2 tor 49\u00b0\nGINGER ALE Felix; 24 oz. bottle,, 4\nTOM COLLINS MIX Canada Dry; 30 oz bottle\nSPARKLING WATER Canada Dp; 30 oz bottle\nTOM AND JERRY MIX La\u201egiS pint jar\nGRAPE JUICE Tea Garden Concord; 24 oz. bottle ...\nMARASCHINO CHERRIES\nSOFT DRINKS All Popular Brands:\nWALNUTS Diamond, Large, In Shell; Lb.\nBRAZILS Large, ln Shell; 1 lb. pkg\t\nFILBERTS in Shell, Large; 1 lb. pkg\t\nRobinson's,\nRed or Green; 6 oz.\nPLUM PUDDINGS Cross & Black^l; a lb. tin\nIMPERIAL CHEESE ____., \u201e 0, pkg\nSHARP CHEESE Berkshire, Ontario; Lb\t\nSnCLLED NUTS Pinetree, Party Mix; 16 oz. pkg.\nALMOND PASTE 4X; 8 oz Pkg\nRITZ BISCUITS Christie's; 16 oz. pkg\t\nPOTATO CHIPS Nalley's; 6* oz. pkg\t\nDINNER NAPKINS EmbaSsy; Pkg \u201ef 40\nrUlL WKAr Heavy Duty, 18 inches wide; Pkg\t\nWAX PAPER Hand-E-Wrap; 200 foot roll \t\nChristmas Crackers\nA good assortment of party favors\nPackage ot 6 . . . 45c QQ*\"\nPackage of 12 O\/\nCIGARETTES\nAll Popular Brands. Flat\n50's 75 c. \u2014 Carton of 200\n$\u00abv\u00ab\u00ab\nGREEN PEAS\nTown House\nFancy ... Sieve 2's ... ^ 30*\n15 oz. tin \u2014- afa for J 7\nSTUFFED OLIVES\nRose Brand. . . For side dishes ... \/\" Et\netc., 12 oz. jar ^\"^\nCHOCOLATES\nLowney's\nFifth Avenue . ,\n1 Ib. box\t\n79<\nMIXED NUTS\nLarge . . . AQ*\nA good assortment\n1 Ib. package\t\nCanterbury .\nTEA BAGS\nORANGE PEKOE\nAND PEKOE...\nPackage of T ^\n60 bags \/ J\nTURKEYS\nCRANBERRY SAUCE\nOcean Spray, Whole or Jellied; 15 oz. tin,\nPURE MINCE MEAT\nEmpress, Full of Fruit; 24 oz. jar\nCREAMS AND JELLIES\nWaldorf, 1 lb. pkg. \t\nTOMATO JUICE\nSunny Dawn; 48 oz. tin -\t\nMARASCHINO CHERRIES\n12 oz. jar \t\nICE CREAM\nParty Pride, Assorted Flavors; Vi gal\t\nFor perfect-eating turkey the easy way \u2014 select a\nready-to-cook turkey from Safeway. These birds are\ncompletely cleaned. No muss, no bother for you.\nYou can have them in the oven in a jiffy. And Safeway guarantees every bird to be tender and juicy\nand wonderful tasting. Your money back if it isn't.\nFULLY DRAWN . . . READY TO COOK\nFROM THE FAMOUS RENNIE TURKEY FARM OF KELOWNA\na59c\nJAPANESE MANDARIN\nOranges\n'in !!.:;. ..ml * f\\ jf\nUnder, Gra\ndeA\nOver 10\nto 16 lbs.\nGrade \t\nOver 16 Ibs.\nGrade \t\nSweet, juicy . .. A treat for the whole family\n$165\nBundle of\nTwo Boxes\n$T25\nChoose your favorite from our selection of tender, flavorful\nHAMS\nReady-to-Eat\nNo center slices removed.\n3\/a skinned and defatted . .\nWhole, Halt\nor Quartered Ib. .\n69*\nA 49'\n* xvcauj w v-uur,, GRADEM Lb. \" ^\n^DUCKLINGS' i cg\u00ab\nReady to Cook: GRADE ft Lb. aV7\nSmoked\nVi skinned and defatted\nNo Centre Sliced Removed .\nWhole, Half\nor Quartered Ib. ...\n65'\nBoneless\nImported, Plump Red Berries, For Delicious TQC\nCranberry Sauce or Jelly; Carton mm \u2014 Two\nchildren slept through a car crash\nin a weekend accident which could\nhave decapitated their parents.\nA logging truck, parked on the\nroadside with two flat tires, loomed in front of Dave Le Beau as he\nswerved to avoid an oncoming\ncar. The truck driver had left\nflares to mark his truck but apparently a -passing car knocked\nthem into a ditch.\nLe Beau Jammed on his brakes,\nthrew his arms around his wife\nand pulled her with him below\nthe dashboard.\nLogs on the truck sheared\nthrough the windshield and came\nout the back of the car.\nThe Le Beau's two children,\nasleep on the back seat, escaped\nuninjured without waking,\nDamage to the car was estimated at $C50.\nMatthew HaSton's\nAshes Interred\nPINCHER CREEK Alta. (CP)\n\u2014The ashes of Matthew Halton,\n52, author, war correspondent and\nEuropean news commentator for\nthe CBC, were interred here Sunday.\nServices for the late Mr. Halton, who died in London where his\nimmediate family is' living, had\nbeen held there previously. His\nbody was cremated and the ashes\nwere sent here for interment in\nthe family plot a Pincher Creek.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18,1956 \u2014 7\nMore Britons Flee From\nLow Wages, High Taxes\nBy EDDY GIUMORE\nLONDON (AP)\u2014A grett aWOdu\u00ab\nis under way from this country\nwhere wages are low, taxes high,\nprices rising and automobiles shy\not gasoline.\nth* big get-out rush started Dec. S\nThat was one day after the chancellor of exchequer, Harold Macmillan, announced gasolina was\ngoing up to about 80 cents a gallon\nbecause of the oil shortage caused\nby the Suet Canal blockage. He\nThousands or United Kingdom also hinted that the income tax\nresidents have packed bags and!might g0 up \u25a0__ ______ get worse.\ngone to Canada, Australia, New; British income taxes already ire\nZealand and Rhodesia. Thousands tne highest in the world.\nof others daily, are asking how to\nget intq those faraway laftds.\n\"The greatest scuttle In history,'\nsaid one newspaper.\n\"The rush is fantastic,\" said an\nofficial at Canada's immigration\noffice. \"We*ve never had anything\nlike it\" '\nImmigration officer L. G. Cum-\nDR, JOHN P. HAGEN, director, of the earth\nsatellite project known as \"Vanguard,\" holds\na model of a three-stage rock-M which will\nlaunch the satellite from Cape Canaveral In\nFlorida next year. On table are models of the\nman-made \"planet\" a 20-Inch metal sphere\npaoked with Instruments.\u2014AP Wlrephoto. ,\nOPPORTUNITY LACKING\nA 100-per-cent tax on luxury\nitems, including automobiles, stiffened restrictions on instalment\nbuying and the generally low lil-\naries all contribute to the luro of\nliving in other countries of the\nCommonwealth. In addition there\nis a widespread feeling among\nming has to''leave his desk, act young people that Britain no\nas a doorman, handle the long longer is a land of opportunity,\nlines of people and answer dozens Lionel Burt, 46, one of the met)\nof questions on the spot. | leaving, summed it up:\nFor several days this month the \"I 'eft my job as a policemen\nline of applicants spilled out of after 16 years. The pay was too\nthe immigration offices in a line low- ' started a small business\n50 yards down a side street. , manufacturing art materials. I got\ni Other Commonwealth countries =1ueezf out of that when they\nare pressed too. i slaPped a 100-per-cent tax on what\nthey called luxury goods.\" ,\nBIGGEST RUSH EVER | Then he rented three acres of\n\"There has never been a time\n#oyal Reserve\nQUALITY WHISKY AT A PRICE\nYOU'LL APPRECIATE\n\u00a3o*i\nTs\nfbio advertisement to not published ot displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the\nGovernment oi British Columbia\nVancouver Man\n0\nSix Charges\nJ. P, Zozuk of Vancouver was\nsentenced to 18 months in Oakalla\nPrison Farm by Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans in provincial court Monday morning on\neach of five charges of obtaining\nmoney by false prelences, and\none of failing to appear in court\nwhile on bail. Charges will run\nconcurrently.\nZozuk had pleaded guilty to the\ncharges earlier. Police oXcsrj\n^aid he is believed to have obtained about $150 on the false pretences charges. All six offences\ntook place in Vancouver.\nRtAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nDeaths\nBy The Canadian Presi\nDetroit \u2014 John W. Holzhauser,\n75, treasurer and auditor of the\nCanadian Bridge Co. Ltd., and\nfour other construction and engineering firms.\nBeading, Conn. \u2014 J. Gordon\nHardy, 83, founder and former\npresident of Falconbirdge Nickel\nMines of Toronto,\nNew York\u2014-Mrs. Alma Sanders\nCarlo, 74, composer of a series\nof Broadway musicals in the\n1920s.\nLondon, Ont\u2014William Wendell\nHolmes, 75. president of Wendell\nHolmes Bookshop Limited.\nVictoria\u2014Lt.-Col. Archibald W.\nHunt, 63, marksman on four Canadian Bisley teams,\nNew York\u2014Bob Olin. 48. former\nlight heavyweight boxing champion who retired in 1939.\nLondon \u2014 Miss Nina Hamnett,\n65, sculptor, painter and writer\nwho was once described as one\nSouth-Wester Helps\nSudbury With Tow\nVANCOUVER \nbeautiful 09V\nLovely HOSIERY\nBy Harvey Woods. Supersilk and\nCameo. Sheer beautiful hosiery to\ndelight her at this time of year.\nAll the smartest shades and siio\nranges very - \u00bb \u00ab \u2014j\ncomplete li\u00ab#9 ^ Ami \u00ab\nGLOVES GALORE\nA gift she'll adore . . In the most\nexciting short or long lengths in\nblack, brown, while or all the most\nshades All sizes *\"\"^ to \u00ab*\u25a0*\u00ab*\nGlamour\nSLIPPERS\nLOVELY SCARVES\nVou can't mill with a pair of\nglamour lllpperl, Dainty, smart and\nso luxurious , , Leather mpn.rs I An ex-KInK collodion el ic.rvei\nin Handy iravsillns \u25a0\u00bb AR ! . .. chiffon sauarcs, warm wools o;\ncas\u00bb SatSm I .dr.-ay silk ... In a wonder H\nOthtiri In rich vstvait, leathir. array of colon end natir-j\nmetallic, rlpons <* \u00a9G\nor shearling *b.^*I t\n3.S5\nCRE5JI- o? een^SE\"\n9 Bui's'* \u00ab' C!^\";e\nterrific gift\nidea\ni,.*.i\nAjsiuk's Av\n596 Salvor .t.\nPhone 942\nTram\n \u2014' \u2014 i\t\nwZWwm-rim^m^Wr \u25a0 i*. 195*\n ; \u25a0 ; ; ;\nCOCKTAIL SAUSAGE For all your entertaining; Lb.\nGARLIC SAUSAGE Tasty, economical. Lb. \t\nSAUSAGE MEAT For savory dressing. Lb.\nSIDE BACON Picture pack. 16 'oz. ctn.\nLIVER SAUSAGE CHUBS \u00a3\u00a3\"\u00a33,\nO Y\u00ab)TClw \"Fresh From Hie Sea,\"..14 pint each. \t\nLOIN PORK ROASTor chop*. End cuts, Lb\nVANCOUVER SAUSAGE\nA full selection of Vancouver Fancy Sausage for holiday entertaining, and every day good eating. Choose your favorites from,tho selection here ... Garlic, Fine Smoked Liver, Truffle, Smoked Thuringia, Frankfurters, Summer, Hunter Sausage, Beer Sausage, Metwurst,\nUkrainian Sausage, Swiss Salami, Dry Salami (Cooked) Appetizer, Smoked Polish, Pepperoni, Ham Sausage (Cracauer) Dry Sticks, Italian\nSalami, Hungarian Salami. The largest selection of fancy foods in Nelson for your entertaining.\nBUTTERBALL\nTURKEY PREVIEW TONIGHT-r7to 9 p.m.\nCome down and choose your bird from the largest selection in the Kootenays. We have\nselected only the finest quality Turkeys fqr your Christmas Dinner; lorry, no money accepted tonight. We will gladly take your order and save your bird for you. An added attraction-After you have ordered your Turkey, place your nanfe In our lucky surprise\nbox, You may win yours FREE !\n i \u25a0 'i Mi i ii Hi .'\"'\n .;\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0,.a..!..J-(u.. - .*zr^- ~\nPrices Effective Dec. 18 to 24 inclusive. We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities.\n .. , ,\n\"\u2014' '\u2014\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18\n,1956 \u2014 9 '\nFresh Cranberries\nGlossy Red... 16 oz. cello pkg.\n*&&. '\u2022;' \u25a0\u25a0 *\n^ffit\/:1?'\nBETTER BUY.\n16 oz. cello bag\nSalad Dressing\nMIRACLE WHIP.\n32 Oz. jar ____\n\u2022 \u25a0'#*\u25a0'\nBrussel Sprouts\nFresh, Crisp ... Tightly folded heads.\nlb 29<\n___f I 0* SALAD QUEEN. 1 CtffeH*\nKernel Cornte\u201e\u201e ZIOF\nEmperor Grapes\nSweet, Delightful... Plump clusters.\n2 Ibs. 39(\nRIPE OLIVES Libby's, king size; 16 oz. ctn. :.\nSTUFFEDOLIVES McLarens; 8 ozJaV\nDILL PICKLES Nalley's; 28 oz. tin\t\nSWEET PICKLES Palm; 30 \u201ez bottle 1\u201e\nFRUIT COCKTAIL w.... , 0, \u00a7M\n.:.............. 35c\n39\u00b0\n...\u201e:..._:,.. 39f\n4?c\nCRUSHED PINEAPPLE \u00ab0, \u00a3^$1111\nSMOKED OYSTER$ Musketeer; 3* o^ tin 29\u00b0\nSMALL SHRIMP-Noia;.,, u\u201e. :,y.i:....;..,A' \u00ab^\nfANCY BEANS Aylmeri.Cut; 15 o\u00ab. tin.,_^.^|4\u25a0 for 69\u00b0\nFANCY r\u00a3A5 Aylmer;-Sieve 4; i6 oz. thi 4 for'OT\nCRANBERRY SAUCE <\u00a3&\u00a3*{\nFOILWRAP Stuart House,-25 ft. roH. \u201e.;.:....\u201e.\nP|E CRUST MIX Betty '\u25a0QttHkttffixfe.\nFRESH EGGS Grade 'A' Large, in cartons.\t\nTOM'BOY COFFEE Fresh ground, 16 w. pkt\nMILD CHEESE Cherry HUI Cheddar, Lb .u-J\nGINGER ALE 'Mac's, pints, plus bottles. Dozen .....\nCANADIAN CHEESE Kraft, 2 Ib.'oart\u2122\nLICORICE ALLSORTS ta\u00a3rt, *,*. box,\nCHOCOLATES Old Fashioned; 18 of. pkg. .....'^...-\u201e\nCHRISTMAS MIX 2% ib ceuo 1U.\nCREA\/VIS AND JELLIES 32 oz ,*..,.-,,\n2te45\u00b0\n_33\u00ab\nJ 39c\n^.49e\n52\u00ab\n$125\n99\u00b0\n$149\n65\u00b0\n89c\n69*\nCRISP.. CELERY-s*\u2122 'tt^^^m-^iif^m'\nBROCCOLI Tender, delicious. Lb. '. ,..,',\t\nNEW CABBAGE urn, r^ im\u00abm. lb. -^\n16c\n\u2014r-29c\nDANISH SQUASH individuoi o\u00ab.g?-it^r.f,;,, | -\u25a0.-' 9c\nRAD\/SHES or GRFFN ON\/Oft&^^|^\nSUNKIST ORANGES ;\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab, ,.*.... __lS2\u00ab... 25c\nP\/NK GRAPEFRUIT n\u00bb\\**\"!\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab,\u00abR.v.f\u00bb__5 for 59c\nSW\u00a3\u00a3T POTATOES w-i *\u00bb b0kmfl. 21\u00bb, 35c\nMANDARIN\nORANGES\nChildren lova 'em Box \u2014 *165\nBundle of 2 boxes 3-25\nm\nfiHB\nAn Open\nLetter r \u00bbc\u00abr\nto you, our customer!,\nwho have done ao much\nfor ui by your loyalty and\npatronage. To You, we\nlimply any, \"Thanksl\"\nThanka for helping to\nbuild our bualneaa \u2014 for\nwithout you we could not\nexist\nThanka for letting us know\nwhat you want \u2014 your\nneeds are our guldepoata.\nAnd moat of all, thanka for\ntelling ua when you were\ndispleased,. \u25a0 \u25a0 by doing ao\nwe were able to make\nthings right and keep our\nfriendship, Have a good\nChrlatmaa, neighbor!\nYOUR TOM-BOY\nSTORE\n\u2014\u25a0\nm 75\u00b0\n- ' \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\nORANGE JUICE fraser Vale; 8 oz tin. .\u2122\nFANCY PEAS Fraser Vale; Uo, pkg.' 'Jk-L- % tot 39*''\nSTRAWBERRIES S v^U ^.^m^^^^W^^\nMIXED VEGETABLES Demor; \u00bb\u00a3 Pkg 25\u00b0\nGREEN- BEANS Demor; i4 oz. nkg!-: In L'W\nPINK LEMONADEDe,\u201eor; 8-\u00ab tin ; '1 ......1 for 39\u00b0\nICE CREAM Shannon, halt gallons. -.-', ......i.'.:'.^,:.. '9\nPRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THROUGH DEC. 24\n't- We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities\n 1 \u2014\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0^\u25a0^\u25a0^\u25a0^\u25a0^\u25a0M\n\u2122\n\u25a0HHHBHBB\n10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956\nSPORTS\nScottish Curlers Plan\n4-Week Canadian Tour\nTORONTO (CP) \u2014 The Dominion Curltog Association announced details Monday ol a four-\nweek tour ol Scottish curlers next\nmonth, when Canada will be bidding to win back the Strathcona\nCup the Scota have held since\n1949.\nThe ScotJ, who took home the\ntrophy on their last visit ln 1949,\nretained H ln the 1950 series ln\nScotland to aquare the competition\nlor the 48-year-old cup at lour vie-\nWllllllllllllllllilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nOno Way\nTo Bag a Deer\nCASTEL DALE, Utah (AP)\n\u2014It took some doing, but Kenneth Cox, 38, said today he\nfinally killed his deer by\ndrowning it. >\nCox waa hunting ln ttia ape-\ndel open aeason ln Huntingdon Canyon. He aald he fired\nat a four-point buck, hitting\nthe animal in the hind quarter* The deer did not fall and\nCox said he fired all hij remaining nine bulleta without\nkilling the animal.\nCox aald the deer disappeared and he assumed it had run\n\u00bbway. But he aald he heard a\n\u2022plash an turning, saw the\nanimal climb from a canal.\nTho deer charged htm. Cox\n\u2022aid, and be picked up a big\nrock end hit the animal on the ,\nhead.\nThe buck climbed to itl feet\nand charged him again. Cox\n\u2022aid, and he picked up a cedar\npost and bashed tbe deer on\nits head, eeualng lt ta fall Into\nthe eenal.\nThen, Cox aald, he Jumped\ninto tha stream and held the\nanimal's head under water\nuntil lt drowned.\nSpectatoTft Yep. Two men\nMid they watched the struggle\nfrom a short distance away.\nlllallllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlll\ntoriei each. Tha winners are to\nba decided on the aggregate\nscores in a 20-game series played\nfrom coast to coast. The Canadian\nopposition will be representatives\nol 12 curling associations throughout the country, who are financing the tour.\nThe 26-man Scottish contingent,\ncaptained by W. G. Piper ol Perth\nis due to arrive In Montreal Jan.\n5. During the next lour weeks it\nwill travel to British Columbia,\nAlberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba,\nOntario, Quebec, New Brunswick\nand Nova Scotia.\nThe Scots will be accompanied\nby John Dutton ol Winnipeg,\npresident of the Dominion Curling Association, and Colin Campbell of Toronto, chairman ol the\nprogram committee.\nPLAYED SINCE 1909\nThe Strathcona matches have\nbeen held at irregularly-spaced intervals since Lord Strathcona put\nup the cup ln 1909 to commemorate the visit of the first Canadian\nteam to Scotland. Canada won in\n1909, 1912, 1923 and 1938.\nCanadian officials hope to start\nthe series on a regular basis, but\nUnited Kingdom currency restrictions bn the visitors have upset\ntheir plans. Also the game In Canada la much more popular than\nln the land of its birth. The Scots\nhave only 4,000 curleds to choose\nfrom compared with 100,000 active\nplayers ln Canada.\nThe first Strathcona Cup game\nis scheduled the day the curlers\narrive in Montreal. From there\nthey fly to Saskatoon Jan. 7, Edmonton Jan. 8, Victoria Jan. 9,\nPenticton, B.C., Jan. 10. The\ntourists return across Canada by\ntrain stopping In Calgary Jan. 11,\nMedicine Hat, Alta., Jan. 13, Regina Jan. 15, Winnipeg Jan. 17,\nFort William Jan. 19.\nCIVIC CENTRE\nARENA\njiny. Join\nSKATING\nTODAY \u2014 2 to 4\ngkUcOiwi Skcituuf\n4:05 to 5:55\nComing Attractions\nGUYS AND DOLLS\nCHRISTMAS\nSKATING PARTY\nFriday, Dec. 21 sr\nDoor Prizes\nTURKEYS\nTURKEYS\nTURKEYS\nMarylebone.Club\n153 Runs Ahead\nDURBAN, South Africa (Reuters \u2014 Tha touring Marylebone\nieket Club ended the third day\na match against Natal here to-\nlght 153 runs ahead with seven\neoond innings wickets in hand,\nThe Englishmen put Natal out\nfor 209, leaving them a first innings lead of 98, but the close'ol\nplay Natal had struck bsck taking three quick wickets for 55\nruns.\nBIG SEVEN\nBy The Canadian Preaa\nGordie How* and Ted Lindsay\nol Detroit muat be thinking It's\njust about Impossible to gain\nground on Montreal's Jean Beliveau in tha National Hockey\nLeague scoring race.\nHowe and Lindsay picked up\nfour points each in weekend\ngames but Beliveau got five and\nstretched his lead to 11 points\nover the two Detroit players.\nBeliveau now has 43 points and\nHowe and Lindsay have 34.\nTHE LEADERS O A PU\nBeliveau, Montreal 19 29 45\nHowe, Detroit\nLindsay, Detroit\nOlmstead, Montreal\nUllman, Detroit\nTopaizinl, Boston\nMoore, Montreal\nM. Richard. Montreal\nH. Richard, Montreal\nHarvey, Montreal\n18\n18\n34\n12\n22\n34\n9\n20\n29\n8\n22\n28\n12\n14\n28\n18\n8\n24\n9\n15\n24\n9\n15\n24\n3\n21\n24\nScortichini\nDecisions\nGreaves\nNEW YORK (AP)-Italo Scortichini dropped young Willie\nGreaves fo ran automatic eight\ncount and cut his left eye In the\nfirst round Monday night on the\nway to a unanimous decision over\nthe Edmonton battler ln 10 rounds\nat St. Nicholas Arena.\nScortichini weighed in at 180%,\nGreaves at 158.\nFrom the first round on It was\nobvious that the Canadian was In\nfor a tough night. Blood streamed\nfrom a cut eye although Dan\nFlorio, an excellent second, did his\nbest to stop it.\nDr. Samuel Swetnick of the New\nYork state athletic commlsison\nvisited Greaves' corner alter the\nfirst and second rounds but decided to let It continue. Referee\nMark Conn, whose shirt was spattered with red, voted for Scortichini, an Italian import noW living ln New York.\nConn had lt 9-1, judge Nick\nGamboll 8-1-1 and Judge Bert\nGrant 7-3. The AP card was 8-2\nfor Scortichini, veteran ol 59 pro\nlights.\nCUT KEPT OPENING1\nAlthough the Italian had been\nfavored, Greaves went Into the\nring a 7-to-5 choice.\nIt was only the 18th fight for\nGreaves, a 1965 graduate ol the\namateur ranks.\nHopman Hopes High\nFor Australian Team\nPERTH, Australia (AP)\u2014Harry into shape through arduous train-\nHopman said Monday he expects\nhis Australians to defend the\nDavis Cup successfully against\nthe United States later this month.\nBut he still fears Vic Seixas.\n\"Vic ls the type of player who\ncan reach form quickly,\" said the\nlittle captain of the Aussies.\n\"Against the Indians he looked as\nif he was near peak form. He is\na well conditioned athlete and a\nhard lighter.\"\nHopman said that whereas Seixas as able to turn on good form\nlike the flick of a light switch,\nHerble Flam, the other senior\nU. S. player, has to work himself\nStri' Spares\nMen's\nHigh sh.\n317; high\nil League\noods of Scona\n,.e Chuck Sym-\nFoor-Faulting\nAlthea Refuses\nTo Change Stance\nMELBOURNE (AP) \u2014 New\nYork's Althea Gibson, who was\nlootfaulted 21 times as she lost\nthe Victorian women's singles final to Shirley Fry ot St. Petersburg, Fla., Saturday, said Monday\nshe will not alter her Service\nstance.\n\"I will just have to keep my\nloot planted, that's all,\" she said.\nMiss Gibson, who slammed a\nball into the stands, just missing\nAustralian Prima Mlnlnster Robert Menzles as foot faults piled up\nagainst her, explained that she\nhad done so in annoyance with\nherself.\nShe also said she would not\nchange her style by standing farther back from ths line.\n\"It's just one of those things \u2014\nI don't usually foot lault,\" \u2022 she\nFootball\nStandings\nNational Lear\nue\nWLT T A Pet.\nNew York\n8 3 1 264 197 .727\nChi Cards\n7 5 0 240 182 .583\nWashington\n6 5 0 166 206 .545\nCleveland\n5 7 0 167 177 .417\nPittsburgh\n5 7 0 217 250 .417\nPhila\n3 8 1 143 215 .273\nWestern Conference \u00bb\nChi Bears\n, 9 2 1 363 246 .818\nDetroit\n9 3 0 300 188 .750\nSan Franc\n5 6 1 233 284 .455\nBaltimore\n4 7 0 251 303 .364\nGreen Bay\n4 8 0 264 342 .333\nLos Angeles\n4 8 0 291 307 .3J3\nRemaining Games\nDec. 23\u2014Washington at Balti\nmore.\nDec. 30\u2014Ch\nicago Bears at New\nYork championship playofl\nmonds of riiilioppers 809; team\nhigh single Scona 1187; team high\naggregate Burns Lumber 3269.\nSenior Women's League\u2014High\nsingle Marion DeFoe of Alphas'\n319; high aggregate Fern Porteous\nof Alphas' 763; team high single\nand aggregate Alphas' 1073 and\n2970.\nVariety Club \u2014 High single Billie Renwick of the Winds 298;\nhigh aggregate Doris Holliday of\nHappy Gang 605; team high single\nand aggregate Winds 983 and 2487.\nJunior Women's League \u2014 High\nsingle and aggregate Billie Moore\nof Head Pins 278 and 669; team\nhigh single Head Pins 920; team\nhigh aggregate Diesels 2454.\nMixed Commercial League \u2014\nWomen's high single and aggregate Jo Day of Lakesiders 285 and\n650; men's high single Clyde Mills\nof Lakesiders 301; men's high aggregate Bob McDonald of Queens\nHotel 802; team high single Royal\nBank 1130; team high aggregate\nLakesiders 3105.\nMixed League \u2014 Women's high\nsingle and aggregate Rose Matheson ol Big H 284 and 580; men's\nhigh single Luke Buset of Orange\nCrush 280; men's high aggregate\nGordon Rain of Raindrops 663;\nteam high single Diggers 996; team\nhigh aggregate Ra'indrops 2775.\n10 Pin League \u2014 High single\nand aggregate Bernie Kearney ol\nNine Pinners 188 and. 499; team\nhigh single and aggregate Nine\nPinners 801 and 2345.\nHigh singles o Ithe week went\nto Marlon DeFoe 319 aqd Loren\nBay 343. Hidden score prize went\nto Art Gibbon.\nThe results ol the turkey bowling Sunday:\nFirst draw; 1. Bob Smith 276\nhandicap 77 total 353; 2, Gary Rosling 238 handicap 108 total 346; 3.\nTom Marshall 256 handicap B3 total 339.\nSecond Draw: 1. Olive Hille. 274\nhandicap 89 total 363; 2. Luke Buset 249 handicap 98 total 347; 3.\nClyde Mills 284 handicap 59 total\n343.\nThird draw: 1. Loren Bay 347\nhandicap 52 total 359; 3. Don Rel-\nmer 233 handicap 99 total 332.\nFourth draw: 1. Len Bay, 346\nhandicap 52 total 398; 2. Earl Nuyens 293 handicap 79 total 372; 3.\nJake Koenig 297 handicap 67 total 364.\nSlugging Matches in\nFootball Sour Parker\nBy DAVE DILES\nDETROIT (AP)-Striking out at\nwhat he called \"a disastrous trend\nthat ls making pro football a slugging match,\" Buddy Parker threatened Monday to resign after six\nseasons as head coach of Detroit\nLions of the National Football\nLeague. \u2022\nHe said the game \"has gotten\nfar out of line because of deliberate and flagrant infractions.\" The\ngame, he added, is being \"run\" by\nGeorge Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears, and George Marshall,\nowner of the Washington Redskins.\nParker's criticism followed Detroit's 33-21 setback at the hands\nof the Chicago Bears Sunday in\nthe showdown for the western\ndivision title.\nSetting it off was the collision\nin the second quarter between\nChicago's Ed Meadows and Lions'\nquarterback Bobby Layne. Parker\nDetroit owner Edwin Anderson,\nplayers and fans accused Meadows\n\u2014on what they said were instruc-\ning.\nMUST DO BETTER\n\"Herbie certainly wasn't in his\nbest shape against Ramanathan\nKrishnan bf India,\" Hoprqan said.\n\"It is easy to see that he couldn't\nplay like that against Ken Rosewall or Lew Hoad and expect to\ncome out as well. But he has a\nweek to reach fo'rm and he may\nbe able to do it.''\nThe challenge jround fs scheduled Dec. 28-28 at Adelaide and,\n:n conformity with tradition, both\nCaptains named their squads Sunday- 10 days before the meeting.\nBill Talbert, U. S. captain, nominated Seixas and Flam plus his\nyoungsters, Sam Giammalva, 21,\n?nd Mike Green 1&\nHopman surprising no one,\nnamed Hoad, Rosewall, Neale\nFraser and Ashley CGOper \u2014 the\nsam* squad which wresled the\noup from the United States last\nyear at Forest Hills, N. Y.\nMELBOURNE (APr - Former\nAustralian Davis Cup star Frank\nSedgman says flatly the United\nStates has no chance of regaining\nthe cup in the challenge round at\nAdelaide later this month.\nWriting in the Melbourne Sun,\nSedgman, now a professional, predicts a 5-0 victory for Australia.\n\"Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall\non the form they have shown will\nbe too strong for the Americans\nand must be overwhelming favorites in both singles and doubles\nSedgman wrote.\nBOBO MANAGING\nNIGHTCLUB\nSAN FRANCISCO (AP) \u2014 Carl\n(Bobo) Olson former world middleweight boxing champion went\nto work Monday managing the\n\"Zutz,\" a Vancouver, Wash, night\nclub.\nSid Flaherty, Olson's manager\nand business partner, said the ex\nchamp is taking over the manage,\nment on a permanent basis.\nChandler Rink\nWins (up\nMrs. R. M. Chandler skipped\nher rink to victory In the Nelson\nWomen s Curling Club's Collinson\nCup final Monday afternoon. The\nChandler rink defeated the Mrs.\nL. Wallace skipped foursome 14-4.\nOther members of the winning\nrink were Mrs. W. Eckmier. Mrs.\nMoir and Mrs. Davis. Curling\nwith Mrs, Wallace, were Mrs. P.\nKuntz Mrs. E. Schumaker and\nMrs. A. Ried. ,\nWITH STANE\nAND BESOM\nResults of games at Nelson\nCurling Qlub Monday night:\nE. Leeming 11, F. Carmichael 6.\nF. Holt 10. R. F. Wallace, 8.\nS. Jeffreys 12, H. Hinitt 8,\nN. Lutkiwich 8, W. Tozer 12.\nJ. Haines 6, F. Wah 9.\ntions from Halas\u2014of deliberately\n\u2022setting out to \"get'' Layne.\nBANISHED FROM GAME\nLayne suffered a brain concussion in the crash with Meadows.\nwho later on was banished from\nthe game for unsportsmanlike conduct against Detroit's Bill Bowman.\nMeadows said it was accidental.\nthat he didn't know Layne had\nhanded the ball to another player\na few seconds before the Incident,\n\"There's nothing at all new\nabout it.\" Parker said. \"Meadows\nis noted for that type of dirty football and so is Halas. The Bears\ndidn't need to do that to win. This\nsort of thing has been growing big\nfor the last couple of seasons.\n\"It's getting so there's nothing\nat all wholesome about pro football ...\"\nIn Philadelphia, NFL commissioner Bert Bell said he doesn't\nbelieve any pro player \"would\nmaliciously injure another\nplayer.\"\nRedlegs' Profit\n$276,528 in'56\nCINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Redlegs made a net profit\nof $276,528 in 1956, it was announced at a meeting of the board\nof directors Monday.\nThe baseball club, which finished third in the National League\nrace, had a record attendance of\n1,125,928 at home. Gabe Paul, gen-\neral manager, said. The old mark\nwas 981,443, set in 1939 when the\nteam finished first.\nKramer Troupe\nMELBOURNE (AP) \u2014 Pancho\nSegura will fly to Australia to join\nJack Kramer's professional tennis\ntroupe,\nHe will replace world professional champion Pancho Gonzales,\nwho flew back to the United\nSlates Sunday to get treatment\nfor a tumor ln his right forefinger.\nMINOR\nHOCKEY\nROUNDUP\nBRUIN BANTAMS 6 HAWKS 0\nBruin Bantams continue to dominate the Bantam League as they\nhammered out a 5-0 win over the\nBlack'Hawks at the Civic Arena\nSaturday afternoon. It was the\nsixth win in League play for the\nBears plus a tie. For the Hawks\ntheir loss kept them down ln the\ncellar with the Canadiens.\nThe winners scored once in the\nfirst, three in the middle frame\nand once more in the third. For\ntheir goalie, Bruce Lang, It was\nhis first shutout and also the first\nin League play. The Bruins were\npaced by Wally Cherenko with\ntwo goals, while Ken Anderson,\nStuart McKinnon and Stan Smith\nscored singletons. Assists went to\nWaters, Blackstock, McKinnon and\nAnderson.\nRANGER PEE WEES 5,\nBLACK HAWKS 1\nRanger Pee Wees moved into\na three-way tie for top place in\nthe Pee Wee League Saturday of-\nternoon as they defeated the\nHawks 5-1, Rangers are now currently tied with the Canadiens\nand Bruins with 11 points each.\nRangers got off to a two-goal\nlead in the first. After a scoreless\nmiddle session they added three\n| to one for the Hawks. Terry Day\nwas the tops for winning Rangers,\ngetting two goals. Ron Spiers,\nGary McCardell and Chuck-Owens\nwere the other marksmen. Spiers.\nBishop and Owens picked up two\nassists each and McCardell and\nEeck one each. For Hawks it was\nBob Olson from Beaton for their\nlone goal,\nRANGERS 3,\nRANGER BANTAMS 2\nCanadien Bantams racked up\ntheir third win in League play\nas they edged out the second place\nRangers 3-2 at the Civic Monday\nafternoon. Canadiens with rookie\nGordy Schmidt in the nets, played one of their best games of the\nseason and only some ffne goal\ntending by the Rangers' goalie\nGeorge Watson held the score as\nclose as it was.\nThe first period was scoreles\nand in the second the Canadiens\nscored two to the Rangers' one,\nand in the last each team tallied\nt once. For the winning Habs it was\n, Larry McEachern from Steed and\nDune Sample, then Gerry Higgs\nI from Cox'and the third one, Randy Conne from Dune Sample.\nChick Chapman scored the first\ngoal for Rangers on a play from\nMcElroy and the second goal went\nto Everet Kuhn on a double relay from Florio and Odegard.\nCanadiens drew two penalties and\nLhe Rangers one,\nDecision on Bombers\nCoach After Jan. 2\nWINNIPEG (CP)\u2014J. T. Russell\npresident of the Winnipeg Blue\nBombers of the Western Interprovinclal Football Union, said Monday night that a report that end\n(Bud) Grant would be recommended as coach of the club must\nhave been based on heresay.\nSportscaster Jim Keilback of\nradio station CKY said in his regular broadcast that such a development would come.\nRussell said absolutely no depl-\n6ion has been reached as yet. A\ncommittee is screening applicants\nfor Ihe job and still has two or\nthree to go over.\nIt would be impossible to make\nan announcement on the matter\nJan. 2 but there will be one\nahortly after that, date, Russell\nsaid.\nKeilback said that manager Bill\nBoivin and players committee\nchairman Ralph Parliament would\nrecommend the appointment to\nthe executive, which Is expected\nto make a definite announcement\non the coaching situation Jan. 2.\nThe two Bombers officials interviewed Grant and Robinson at\nMinneapolis during the weekend,\nKeilback said.\nROSEWALL DOWNS\nHOAD IN SINGLES\nMELBOURNE (AP) - Ken\nRosewall defeated Australian Davis Cup teammate Lew Hoad in\nthe men's singles final of the Victorian tennis tournament. 4-6, 4-6.\n6-1, 6-4, 6-2, Monday.\nNew York's Althea Gibson\nteamed with Australia Neale Fraser to capture the mixed doubles\ntitle with a 6-3. 6-4 victory over\nthe Aussie tandem of Fay Muller\nand Mai Anderson.\nRosewall, who is reported planning to turn professional with\nJack Kramer's touring team, had\nlittle opposition in winning that\nmay be his last amateur title\nThe match was halted because\nof darkness Saturday with Hoad\nahead, but he could not press his\nadvantage when the match was\nresumed. Rosewall was sharp and\ncrisp, and displayed a strong and\naccurate service.\nOSHL\nHockey Standing\nBy The Canadian Press\nOkanagan Senior League, including games of Dec. 16?\nW L T F A Pts.\nVernon 16 9 1 121 99 33\nKamloops 13 12 1 113 104 27\nKelowna 11 13 2 102 111 24\nPenticton 9 15 2 94 116 20\nTop 10 scorers:\nG A Pts\nLow. Vernon 31 24 55\nMilliard, Kamloops 20 25 45\nHryciuk. Kamloops 20 24 44\nEvans, Kamloops 14 27 41\nLeonard, Penticton '.. 15 24 39\nMiddleton, Kelowna .. .. 12 27 39\nPeacoch. Penticton 18 18 34\nAgar. Vernon 10 24 34\nTrentini. Vernon 13 19 32\nHarms, Vernon 10 21 31\nWaterman Retains\nWelterweight Title\nBIRMINGHAM. England (API-\nRugged Peter Waterman successfully defended his British welterweight title Monday night by (topping Frank Johnson in 10 furious\nrounds of a scheduled 15 - round\nbout. Both boxers were bleeding\nfreely when the fight was halted.\nSOCCER TEAM NOT\nRETURNING HOME\nGENEVA (AP)\u2014The 16 players\nand the trainer of Hungary's national junior soccer team announced Monday they will not return to Hungary.\nMost of the players are under\n20. They have been on a tour in\nSwitzerland for several weeks,\nand were here when the Hungarian uprising waa crushed by the\nRussians.\nTen of the players have obtained playing contracts with professional soccer teams In England,\nGermany, Belgium or Austria,\nThe others and the trainer, M.\nVincze, have decided to remain\npermanently In Geneva.\nThe Eintracht club of Frankfurt\nGermany, has engaged Hanek,\nLoreintz and Sztani. the Austria\nclub of Vienna Mathesz and Sza-\nlay. Wolverhampton Wanderers of\nEngland Kovacs. and an unnamed\nBelgian club Liptak, Nemes and\nPovazsay\nMenzles Wins in\nRazorhone Ski Race\nBELLINGHAM (AP)\u2014Al Menzies of the Grouse Mountain Ski\nClub at Vancouver, B.C.. won the\nClass A section of the Razorhone\nski race on Mount Baker in 1:10.1\nMonday.\nSecond place went to Dick Don-\nworth of the Reno Ski Bowl. Hi!\ntime was 1:12.2.\nOther Class A finishers: Dave\nTaylor, Navy, 1:16.4; Howie Norton, Heavenly Valley ski club of\nReno, Nev., 1:17.2; and Norberl\nKamnit, Tyro ski club of Vancouver, B.C., 1:20.4.\nHOCKEY\nWEDNESDAY\n8 p.m.\nThis advertisement Is net published or displayed by\nlhe Liquor Conlrol Coord or by Ihe Government of British Columbia\nNOW!!\nPrepare your Car for fht\nChristmas Holidays\nir SHELLUBRICATION\n* MOTOR TUNE-UP\n\u2022k BATTERIES ir TIRES\nBE TROUBLE FREEH\nLet ut Service your Car\nDeFOE SERVICE LTD.\n213 Baker St. - Nelson, B.C. - Phone 1234\na\notiv Cotfee, 2\nBrazil has been testing portable\naluminum irrigation systems to\nincrease the coffee crop. Results\nare startling: yield per tree is\nmore than doubled. Even If applied only to half of Brazil's\ncoffee crop, production would\nbe increased by 3,700,000 bags I\nOur own Canadian farmers\nhave found endless ways to use\nCanadian aluminum: Piping for\norchards, field crops and Hock\n... foil for mulching... roofing '\nand siding for bams, brooders\nud silos... cans tnd pails for\ndairy farms.\nCanadian output of primary\naluminum il being further increased to supply the makers of\nthese and a thousand other products useful in agriculture, industry, defence and the home.\nALUMINUM COMPANY OF\nCANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)\nClassified Ada Gel Results\nBatteries\nMINING - LOGGING\nAND AUTOMOTIVE\nHepatrs to All Types\n109 Lake St. Phone I\nARROW BATTERIES\nRossland\nWarriors\nNelson\nMaple\nLeafs\nContract and Reserved Tickets\non Sale al Kootenay Statlonerf\nToday and Wednesday\n10:09 a.m. to 5:00 p.m,\nReserved $1.29 \u2014 Rush 11.00\nChildren 35c\nAttention Salmo Residents . . .\nTickets may be obtained el\nWilson & Stenson Hardware.\nCaptain Morgan's inTown\"\nwith a Holiday Tradition\ncaptain Morgan's Rum Egg Nog\n(serves 10 people):\u2014Take 20 oz. Captain\nMorgan Rum, 10 oz. Paul Masson\nBrandy, 10 tbsps., sugar and 10 cups milk. Put\nall these into a punch bowl and stir. When sugar\nis dissolved, mix in 10 well-beaten eggs, and stir welL\nDust with all-spice and ground ginger, or clove, u\nyou prefer\u2014and Berve with confident pride.\nCaptain Morgan\n\u25a0 OB LUXE \u2022 BLACK LAMM. \u2022 OOLD LAaW\nRUM\nThis advertisement is not published ot displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tha Government of British Columbia.\n a^ ! .\t\n, ' NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 \u2014 IT I\nOVERWAITEA'S\nspeciai CHRISTMAS\nBONUS SALE\nTo all the wonderful people of Nelson we send the seasons\ngreetings with this \"Christmas Card\" of SUPER BUYS in\nfine foods for all the holiday festivities. NOT even Santa\nClaus could bring you bigger or better values for brighter\nfeasting at lower cost,\nWrap up your Christmas food shopping the quick-easy-low\n;, .y cost way. Get everything you need at OVERWAITEA and\ncosh savings will jingle merrily in your purse.\nPARTY NEEDS\nOLIVES 49*\nMcLaren's Stuffed; .:....8 oz. * ~\nOLIVES fiQ<\nMcLaren's Stuffed; 16 oz. *\u2022* *\nOLIVES 29*\nLindsay Select; .16 oz. ^?\nBISCUITS OQ*\nMacFarlane Lang, Ass't: _ 16 oz. * *\nBISCUITS *10S\nPeak Frean, Play Box; 16 oz. '\nCLUSTER RAISINS 30\n 16 oz. >\u00bb* \u25a0,.\nGINGER ALE ]J *\\M\nMcDonald's, Pints; ' *\u2122 for \"\nFelix GINGER ALE A QQC ,\n'24 oz. (no bottle deposit); . \u25a0 for \" ~ i|||\nI\nChristie's.\n16 oi.\t\nMcColl's.\n55 oi. \t\n\u2022ill,. ^-..--.*#\u00ab\n* PEAS\nRoyal City. *% , M \u00ab%f\n&\"..\".: 2\u212243\n* RITZ BISCUITS\nOVEN READY\nUnder 12 Ibs.\n12 Ibs. to 16 Ibs.\n65c ib. 62cib. 59cib\nOver 16 Ibs.\n95c\nir MARGARINE\nOverwaitea. &\nIn quarters. . J\njt Cranberry Sauce\nOcean Spray. ^\\ J_ Pf\nssbts 2\u2122-45\n* MINCEMEAT\n95c\n* COFFEE\nUNION BRAND\nTender made\nFULLY COOKED\nHAMS\n69< lb.\nOverwaitea.\nPopular Blend.\nzk Pineapple Juice\n$1.12 * STEAKS\n\"A\" Red CLUB\nLabel SIRLOIN, T-B0NE\n69c ib.\nGreat Value.\n20 oi.\t\n\u2022 EGGS\n2 \u00ab25c \u2022 CHOPPED SUET i\nlb.\nCello Bags\n21c lb.\nGrade \"A\" Lorge.\nIn cartons. \t\n49c \u2022 PORK ROASTS\nLeg of Pork\nChoice as eut\n59c ib.\n\u2022 MIRACLE WHIP\n32 oz. jars\n79c \u2022 TURKEY DRESSING\nPure\nPork\n49c ib.\nlb. 16c\n_ Ib. 19c\n- 27c\n_ Ib. 29c\n2 Ibs. 35c\nGreen Onions, Cauliflower, Radishes, Cucumbers, Lemons, California Oranges, Broccoli, etc.\nFOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY PRODUCE BUY OVERWAITEA.\nVLLL.I\\ T Par holiday feasting. Crisp and firm\nLE! I I Uvb Clean and fresh. The finest in town.\t\nI UlVlA I V\/L J Firm< red ripe. 12 ox. tubes\t\nJW KUU I <) A special Christmas buy. Dewy fresh. .\nSWEET POTATOES\nEven sizes.\nPEAS Delnor.\nPOTATOES Onion flavor. _\nICE CREAM sP-ntTon _\nICE CREAM Peters i gal.\nREDDI WHIP\t\nJ. pkgs.OV\n2 f0.21c\n2fer45c\n 89c\n 59c\nWe have a large selection of Christmas\nCakes, light and dark, Plum Puddings and\nShortbread.\nDon't wait to make your selection.\nYour Holiday Turkey FREE!\nFREE!\nDon't forget...\nFREE PARKING\nwhile shopping\nat OVERWAITEA.\nCHEESE RITZ\nChristies; 8 oz. \u2014\n22\u00a3\nCr*M ID CamPbel1 s A AQC\nJVJUT Tomato and Vegetable. 10 oz. ttins f\/\nWAX PAPER\n100 ft. refills.\t\n24c\nEv,K\u2122 3 TURKEYS - 25 lbs., 20 Ibs. and 15 Ibs.\nHere's your chance to win your family's Turkey FREE! Just fill out the ticket below and deposit at\nyour Overwaitea Store. No purchase is necessary. Deposit your entry today \u2014 you may be the lucky\nwinner! Draw to Take Place DECEMBER 22.\nc\n^vemuka foods\nPRICES\nEFFECTIVE\nDEC.\u00b024th\nInclusive\nTHIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO ENTER\nDRAW \u2014 6 P.M. DEC. 22nd\nI TURKEY CONTEST TICKET\nName \t\nAddress - \t\nOVERWAITEA LTD.\n . 1 . , ._ ___\nipppr \u25a0\u2022\u25a0 \u25a0'\"' \u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0\u2014 \u25a0\u25a0 . ~~^~^^wp^h\n12 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956\ncur iffllftmj 3tat-\n*\nA Tradition Is Born\nForemost among Canadian Christmas customs\nis the giving of gifts. How exciting it Is to see\nthe gaily wrapped packages with bright- ribbons\nand colourful papers, the shiny new toys and\nbulging stockings by the mantelpiece on Christmas morning! Gift-giving is observed in many\ncountries, but not always on the 25th of December. Some chose December 6th; and others the\n12th day after Christmas, when the Wise Men\ncame to visit the Christ Child and brought with\nthem gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh.\nMany authorities see a similarity between our\nmodern. Christmas and the various gift-giving\n' holidays of pagan times, some of which came at\nthe time of the winter solstice close to the 25th.\nThe Romans had a custom of giving gifts at the\nCalends of January (The Romans' New Year).\nYet there is good reason to believe that gift-\ngiving has a more significant origin than the\nmere transference of forgotten pagan rites.\nPeople gave gifts at Christmas in the early days\nof Christianity in Europe. The old carol, \"Good\nKing Wenceslaus,\" relates such an incident.\nAnd perhaps gift-giving is really a memorial to\nthat first and greatest gift ever made to man,\nrecorded by St. John: \"For God so loved the\nworld, that He gave His only begotten Son, that\nwhosover believeth in Him should not perish,\nbut have everlasting life.\"\nATTEND CHURCH THIS CHRISTMAS\nHere Is What You Buy When You\n5e\u00a3 y*)iVL Jwduty pwm. Jjbehh^\nThe Liberty\nTurkey You Select\nhas been specially bred to give\nyou more meat \u2014 lender full\nbreasted with plump meaty\nlegt and thighs. This means\nthat you will get more good\neating for your money.\nTfie Liberty\nTurkey You Select\nwill be young, flavorful and in\nthe prime of condition because it has been selected to\nmeet Liberty's own high quality specifications from among\nthe finest flocks grown.\nTfie Liberty\nTurkey You Select\nwill require the least amount\nof work before cooking ... because it has been scientifically\nplucked with an improved\nmethod which insures cleaner\nbirds . . . then expertly cleaned and hand-inspected for\nyou.\nTfie Liberty\nTurkey You Select\nwill be the biggest turkey\nvalue ... the best eating at\nour lowest prices . . . the lowest prices in year. Shop at your\nfriendly Liberty.\n17 Ibs. up ...... Ib. 59c\n12 fo 17 Ibs. _ Ib. 62c\nup to 12 lbs. - Ib. 65c\nChristmas Eve Party\nOpen house on Christmas\nEvs li \u25a0 charming custom\nthat gains In popularity\neaoh year. Refreshments\nplay a major role In the\nsuccess of the evening. The\nfood need not be elaborate\nbut It can easily be attractive and easy, too, If you\n. plan a platter of your\nfavorite Table Ready\nMeats, Also Include.potato\nsalad, tomato Juice, pickles,\nolives and celery and top\nIt all off *wlth Christmas\nCake.\nHow To Cook Your\nChristmas Turkey\nThe turkey Is the most Important Item on your\nChristmas menu, so treat It\nwith the respect It deserves\n- stuff It lightly, butter\nand flour It carefully and\nbake it slowly to bring out\nthe delicate flavor. You'll\nsave time on Christmas\nDay If you prepare the\nturkey the day before. \u2014\nMake the stuffing, too, and\nkeep the turkey and the\nstuffing In the refrigerator\nuntil time to roast,\nRoasting Schedule\nUse 325\" oven except for\nbirds over 18 pounds, then\nuse 300\u00b0 oven. '\nDrawn Roasting Internal\nWeight\n6 lbs.\n8 lbs.\n10 lbs.\n12 lbs.\n14 lbs.\n18 lbs.\n25 lbs.\nTime\n2V4 hrs.\n3 hrs.\n3% hrs.\n4 hrs.\n4^ hrs.\n5V4 hrs.\n6V, hrs.\nTemp.\n190\u00b0F\n190\u00b0F\n190\u00b0F\n1M\u00b0F\n190\u00b0F\n190=F\n190\u00bbF\nHeinz Famous Products\nSpaghetti 15 oz.\n2 tins 39c\ni\nKetchup\n11 oz. bottle 28c\n, Beans in Pork\n15 oz. tin, 2 for 43c\nMARGENE\nMargarine\n2 Ibs. 75c\nGOOD\nLUCK\nMARGARINE\n2 lb. pkg.\n75'\nDomestic\nShortening\nPuritan Meats\nMeatballs\nand Gravy\n15 oz. tin 39C\nSandwich Spread\n3 oz. tin 2 for 29c\nCHIX CHICKEN LOAF\n12 oz. tin. 2 for 87c\nBonus Brand\nBONUS\nReady for frying.\nA great time saver.\n2 lbs. 2 ozs.\n$1.09\n1\nSpecials on Baking Needs\nPINEAPPLE RINGS: 3 3*\n8 oz. pkg \u00ab\u25a0\u00bb \u00abw\nRECLEANED CURRANTS: JLZ*\n1 lb. \u00ab*\u25a0\u00ab\u2022\u00bb\n55<\n39*\n 43*\n16*\n79*\n35*\nCITRON:\nWhole, Imported; Lb.\nWALNUTS:\n8 oz. pkg\t\nPECANS:\nShelled; 4 oz. pkg\t\nCOCONUTS:\nV, lb.\nALMONDS:\nShelled; 8 oz. pkg.\nALMOND PASTE\n4X; 8 oz. pkg\t\nHALFCHICKEN\nChicken Spread\niVi ox. tin\n2 for 29c\nDevilled Ham\nV\/i ox. tin\n2 for 29c\nChicken Spfc\nMARGARINE\n2 for 67c\nBRODER'S\nDelicious Frozen Foods\nGreen Beans\nSolad Queen\nSTRAWBERRIES\nFresh Frozen;\n12 oz. pkg\t\nCHOICE PEAS\n39*\nFrozo\n12 oz. pkg. i. for\n2 for 35*\nBRODER'S ORANGE JUICE or\nBRODER'S LEMONADE\n4 fo* 75c\nHAMS\nFull cooked tiams, shankless and skinless;\nshell bone removed. Half or whole.\nlb. 69'\n, ' \/ to\u00ab.t miMi.i,(.i\u00absn\nIZHZ7\nMixed Vegetables\n12 oz. pkt. 25c\nSliced,\nMaple Leaf.\nBACK BACON\nSLICED SIDE BACON\nSliced.\nMaple Leaf.\nVi ib. pkt. 63c\nVi ib. pkt. 47c\nWe feature Maple Leaf Ukrainian Kobassa, and a full line of their delicious Smoked Sausages.\nPRICES EFFECTIVE ALL WEEK Open Tonight, Friday and Saturday until 9 p.m. in all departments.\nWednesday, Thursday and Dec. 24 open until 5:30 p.m.\nCHRISTMAS CRACKERS ... for delightful parties. \u2014 Shop Early from our best selections.\nFor stuffing celery\nor spreading.\n16 ozk 59c\nLuncheon Meats\n12 oz. tin. - - 2 for 79c\nFor your own table or for an ideal gift.\nRich Dark McGavin's\nCHRISTMAS CAKES ^\n2 Ibs. , $1.80\nCHRISTMAS PUDDING\nPEEK FREAN'S. QQ?!\nReg. $1.19. 2 Ib. tin . **\n ! 1 1 \u2014\ng Bring\nI\n \u25a0\u25a0 ;\t\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18,1*56 \u2014 IS\nfamily. Shop till 9:00 in all departments tonight\nChristmas ts a Family Affair\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\n1\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\ni\nI\nI\nPROGRESS\nWith\nLl B E RTY\nYour Nelson Family Food Store.\nPRICES EFFECTIVE TILL MONDAY, DEC. 24th\nLIPTON'S SOUP MIX\nMade in a minute, nourishing, heathly,\neconomical and so tasty.\nLIPTON'S\nONION SOUP\nPacket: .\u201e. 2 for 35c\n8erva bi a dip with tour cream.\nCHICKEN NOODLE SOUP\nPacket: .. 4 for 49c\nTOMATO VEGETABLE\nSOUP\nPacket: 2 for 25c\nBEEF NOODLE SOUP\nPacket: 12 for 35c\nFRENCHS MUSTARD\nIt's mild with zest appeal. ' -\n6 oz. jars. 2 for 25c\n16 oz. jar 25c\nColman's Hot Mustard\nEnglish Style 1-4 Ib. tin.\n36\nNO. 1\nQUALITY\nPackage\nRobin Hood All Purpose Flour\n50 lb. bag $3.49\n10 Ibs. - 77c\n5 Ibs. 39c\nNABOB COFFEE\nThe best ever, fresh from the roasters.\nLb. $1.19\nNABOB MINCEMEAT\nRich, spicy, mode with only the finest fruits and spices.\n24 oz. jar 45c\n%ti\nmmm\nPEAK FREAN\nThe public's favorite\nDIGESTIVE\nHalf Pound Pkg. 27c\nAssorted Cream Drum: $1.59\n1 Ib. 15 oz. Butterfly Drum: $1.39\nPEAK FREAN'S TWIGLETS\nFor Cocktail Parties; ajj,\npkg *r5r\nPEAK FREAN'S COCKTAIL BISCUITS\nAssorted; 3 \"\u00bbaf\n,Pkg jjV\nPEAK FREAN'S PLAYBOX\nChildren's Biscuits; Each Cookie _ \"1 f\nDecorated; Vt lb. pkg 3 \/ V\nSelect from our largo variety of Imported\nCANDIES AND BISCUITS\nLIBERTY COCKTAIL CHERRIES\nWith Stem; 3\"Ta+\n\u25a08 oz 3 \/V\nGINGER IN SYRUP\nPint jar '1 .09\nCAPERS IN TARGON VINIGAR\nno* _ 39^\nTABASCO SAUCE\nEvangeline, Hot Sauce; 3*7.4\nA Song Is Born\nWhat would Christmas ba\nwithout carols? How welt\nthey express tha Joy of\nChrlstmastlde, when even\nthe least-talented among us ia\nawaked to the spirit of the\nseason through song.\n\"And suddenly there was\nwith the angel a multitude of\nthe heavenly host praising\nGot), and saying, 'Glory to\nGod In the Highest . . . '\"\nBeginning with his \"first\ncarol,\" as the years went by,\neach people and each nation\ncontributed to the musio of\nChristmas. Traditional folk\nsongs grew up and ware\npassed by word of mouth\nfrom one generation to another, Other carols were the\nwork of great writers and\ncomposers, Martin Luther,\nCharles Wesley, Isaac Watts\nand Phillips Brooks wrote\nsome of the lyrics. And musicians such as Felix Mendelssohn, Frledrlch Handel and\nFranz Gruber composed the\nmusic.\nOne among hundreds of the\nbest-loved carols, \"Silent\nNight\" seems a perennial\nfavourite. It was composed In\ntho early 19th century by\nFranz Gruber and Fr. Joseph\nMohr In ArnBdorf, Austria.\nFor the Turkey, Use\nStuart House\nFoilwrap 1\nM\nlotion. \u00bb\n61* S\nFor cooking satisfaction.\n13 in roll.\n25 ft \t\nHeavy Duty.\n18 in roll.\n25 tt\t\nSweet California\nDATES\nThe dessert sweet, moist,\ndelicious fruit.\ntor only\n8 oz. ctn. -- 19c\n16 oz. ctn 35e\nNALLEY'S\nFor Holiday Entertaining\nand Feasting\nmm^i.\nPotato Chips:\n8 oz. pkt. 37c\nCucumber CMps:\n12 oz. jar 35c\nMixed Pickles\n\\ _~_utiiml]\\ Mixed fickies\n\/ QttiP5y\\\\ Sweet, 26 oz. jar 55c\nCorn Chips\nTin 35c\nTEATIME FAVORITES\nIF YOU DRIVE, DRINK \"TEA\"\nThere's Nothing So Refreshing as\na Cup of \"Good Tea\"\nNabob Tea Bags Orange Pekoe\n82c'25s $155\n60s\nDELTA i\nDelta Brown Rice\nFor Turkey Stuffing.\nGives a wonderful flavor\nand appetite appeal.\nI 2 Ib. Carton 39c\nCRANBERRY SAUCE 2..\u00ab. 37c\nFor Success Use NABOB Baking Supplies\nPeppermint Extract, 2 oz. \u2014\nBrandy Extract, 2 oz \u2014_\nJamaica Rum Extract, 2 oz..\nVanilla Extract, 2 oz\t\n25\n% Special Care and Personal Selection by Our Buyers Bring You\n\u00a3| Highest Quality Fruits and Vegetables at Liberty.\nI\n1\n0'\nRed Emperor\nGrapes 2 lbs. 39c\nJapanese Oranges\nBox $1.65 ;\nBundle $3.25\nCOME TO THE LIBERTY \u2014 Buy the Sparkling\nFresh Lettuce, Celery, Green Onions, Tomatoes\nBUNCH CARROTS\nTender red. \u2022\"\u00bb oa Q|l\nlarge bunches JL for al. fr'\nFRESH GREEN ONIONS\nLarge bunches! L. for at. I t*\nFRESH LIMES\n4 ln pkg Z9^\nFRESH CUT HOLLY\nLot. of Red AC,* TZt\nBerries; ios. 73'' 8 oz. I 3V\nMonarch Sponge Puddings\nMcLarens\nOnly the best OLIVES are packed\nby McLaren's.\nWafer Pickles\n16 ozs. 37c\nSweet Mixed\n16 ozs. 33c\n3 Ibs. 29c\n 35e\n23c\nI\nNO. 1 COOKING ONIONS\t\nCLUSTER RAISINS: 12 oz. pkg. __,\t\nFRESH COCOANUTS: Naturally good. Lb.\nCHESTNUTS; Roasting or use in stuffing. Lb. 49c\nTABLE FIGS: Clmyrna, 6 oz. pkg 19c\nAVACADOS: Large size, each 29e\nBREAD CRUMBS: 4X, pkg. 25c\nLemon, Caramel, Chocolate.\n2 M 45c\nICE BOX PIES\nNo baking \u2014 Just mix and chill.\nLemon, Butterscotch, Raspberry, Vanilla and Chocolate.\n2 pkg. 67e\nOLIVES\nStuffed. Manzanilla\n8oz.]ar49c 16oz. jar 89e\nASSORTED OLIVES: Ripe, whole\n) and Pimienfo. 12 oz.\t\nQUEEN PLAIN:\n8 oz. jar \t\nCOCKTAIL ONIONS:\nSweet. 6 oz. \t\n35' 1\n35* i\nApple Lime Juice\nSun-Rype; 48 oz. \t\nChocolates\nLady Fair, Hand-Made; Lb. box \t\nGrapefruit Juice >\nKingsway; 48 oz., - \u2122\nGinger Wine\nSparkling, Non-Alcoholic, English; Quart\t\nOPEN TILL 9.00 P.M. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS tONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY\n35*1\n79' |\n77* i\n95' |\nI\nmmmmm\n NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956\nIfiff6 w\u00a3lLC ,N \u2122E BOMS\nW ______ OUT OF THAT\nIftBBft ROCKET PLANE,\nSTOCK QUOTATIONS\nThe Daily Newi dobs not hold Itself responsible in the,,event\nof an error In the following lists.\nTORONTO STOCKS\n(Cloalng Prices)\nMINES\nAcadia Uranium\t\nAlgom Uranium \t\nAnacon Lead \t\nAnglo Rouen _\t\nAtlin Ruff \t\nAubelle \t\nAumacho '. :....\u201e....\nAumaque :\t\nBarnat \t\nBase'Metals _\t\nBaska Uranium \t\nBoymar \t\nBrunswick\t\nBuff Red Lake _.\t\nVampbell C \t\nCan Met \t\nCassiar __ ;.\nChirrio \t\nCoin Lake \t\nCons Denison _\t\nCons. Discovery ,\t\nCons Halliwell \t\nCons Howe ... \t\nCons Mining & Smelting\nCons Red Pop \t\nCon Sanorm \t\nCon Sub \t\nConwest \t\nCbpper Corp \t\nCopper Man \t\nD'Aragon \t\nDetta M \t\nDonalda \t\nEast Malartic , \t\nEast Sullivan \t\nElder Gold \t\nFalconbridge \t\nFaraday \t\nFrobisher ..ja.\t\nGeco \t\nGeo. Scientific Pros\t\nGiant Yel. _\t\nGold Eagle \t\nGolden Manltou \t\nGrandines \t\nGunnar Gold _\t\nHarminerals \t\nHeadway \t\nHollinger \t\nHudson Bay _\t\nInspiration \t\nInt. Nickel \t\nJoliet Que\t\nJonsmith \u2022 \t\n| R J .lowsey \t\nKenville \t\nKerr Addison __..\nKeybovcon \t\nLabrador \t\nLake Lingman \t\nLakeshore .... \/\t\nLexindin \t\nLittle Long Lac \t\nLorado \t\nMacassa _\t\nMaoDonald \t\nMackeno \t\nMadsen R. L. \t\nMalartic G. F. _\t\nManeast \t\nMaritime Mining \t\nMcLeod \t\nMcMarmac _\t\nMining Corp. \t\nMogul\t\nMulti Mins -_\t\nNew Alger \t\nNew Bidlamaque \t\nNew Delhi \t\nNew -Fortune \t\nNew Highridge\t\nNew Lund \t\nNipissing \t\nNisto ... \t\nNoranda New \t\nNorgold \t\nNormetals \t\nNorpax\nNorth Rrankin \t\nOmnitrans \t\nOpemiska\t\nPickle Crow \u201e\t\nPlacer Devel \t\nPreston E. D\t\nQuebec Copper \t\nQuebec Lab\t\nQuebec Lithium .\nQuebec Metallurgical \t\nQuemont \t\nRadiore \t\nRayrock _\t\nSan Antonio \t\nSherritt Gordon \t\nSilver Miller _.\t\nStadacona \t\nSteep Rrock \t\nSullivan Con \t\nSylvanite\t\nTeck Hughes '.\t\nTemagami \t\nThomp-Lund \t\nTombill \t\nTrans Cont Res \t\nUnited Keno \t\nUpper Canada \t\nVentures\nViolamac \t\nWaite Amulet \t\nWiltsey Goglin \t\nWright Hargreaves\t\nYale \t\nYellowknife Bear\t\nYukeno _\nOILS\nAmerican Leduc \t\nBanff Oils\nBailey Selburn \t\nBata Petroleum\nCalgary and Edmonton ...\nCan Admiral \t\nCdn Atlantic \t\nCanadian Collieries \t\nCanadian Devonian \t\nCan Decalta\t\n.12\n17.75\n1.58\n.48\n.18\n.10\n.31\n.12\n.40\n.65\n.23\n.08.\n9.40\n.07\n13.87 Vi\n2.30\n7.00\n.73\n1.50\n12.37 V4\n3.00\n1.07\n3,05\n20.75\n.20\n.08 li\n2.60\n4.95\n1.04\n4.70\n.25\n.08\n.33\n1.40\n4.75\n.30\n36.25\n1.84\n2.94\n17.00\n1.06\n4.55\n.07%\n1.70\n.22\n11.62%\n.36\n.82\n24.50\n84.00\n.75\n100.25\n.50\n.19\n.61\n' ,11\n16,50\n.07%\n18.75\n. .11\n3.50\n.13\n1.57\n1.16\n1.80\n.52\n.32%\n1.90\n1.30\n.12%\n1.76\n1.12\n.11\n19.50\n1.92\n.94\n.14\n.10\n.39\n.15\n.32\n.30\n2.96\n.10\n54.00\n.11\n5.90\n1.06\n1.32\n.07\n12.62%\n1.24\n13.25\n6.75\n.95\n.1014\n10.00\n1.95\n19.00\n1.25\n1.71\n.65\n8.00\n.75\n.24\n19.75\n3.55\n1.18\n1.50\n4.80\n1.07\n.17\n.26%\n6.15\n.92\n36.50\n1.20\n13.00\n.13\n1.41\n.35\n1.60\n.07\n.50\n2.95\n17.75\n.10\n24.00\n.43\n6.00\n6.62%\n6.85\n.50\nVancouver Stocks\n(Closing Prices)\nMINES\nBeaver Lodge \t\nBralorne 4\nCariboo Gold \t\nFarwest Tungsten \t\nGiant Mascot _\t\nGranduc 3\nGrandview \t\nHighland Bel) \t\nJackson Mines \t\nKootenay Base Metals ....\nNational Ex ._\t\nPac Eastern Gold ,\t\nPend Oreille 3.\nPioneer Gold 1.\nPremier Border\t\nQuatsino .... \t\nReeves MacDonald 1,\nSheep Creek \t\nSherritt Gordon 7.\nSilback Premier \t\nSilver Ridge \t\nSilver Standard _\t\nTrojan ... \t\nSunshine Lardeau \t\nUnited Estella ' .\nUtica \t\nWestern Exporation \t\nYale \t\nOILS\nAltex ._\t\nA P Consolidate \t\nCalgary & Edmonton .... 23.\nCharter 1,\nDel Rio 4\nHome 11\nNew Gas Ex 1.\nOkalta Com 2\nPacific Pete 15.\nRoyalite\nRoyal Can\t\nSparmac \t\nUnited \t\nVanalta \t\nVantor \t\nVulcan .-\t\nYankee. Princess \t\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlberta Distillers\nAlberta Distillers Vt\n15\n 1\n.31\n.00\n.54\n.20\n.27\n.85\n,11%\n.irt\n.09\n\u25a002%\n.43%\n.09\n.10\n.50\n.07\n.48\n.90\n.88\n85\n.12\n06 Vz\n.38\n.27\n.24'\n.12\n.02%\n.31\n.31\n22\n38\n75\n75\n.50\n.00\n00\n.20\n37%\n.00\n,08%\n.16\n.55\n.29\n.20\n.40\n.05%\n.50\n.45\nCentral Explorers 3.40\nCentral Leduc\nCon East Crest\t\nCons Peak \t\nDuvex \t\nGreat Sweetgrass .\nHighcrest _,..\nHome A \t\nKroy \t\nLiberal Pete' \t\nLong Island Pete .\nMarigold \t\nMidcon\t\nNat. Pete\nNew Continental .\nNew Gas Expl \t\nOkalta\t\nPacific Pete\n6.15\n.40\n.10\n.16\n1.05\n.29\n11.37%\n.80\n2.15\n.14\n,i8y,\n.61\n3.65\n.46%\n1.10\n2.30\n15.50\nPetrol x 1.16\nPonder\nProv Gas\t\nRoyalite\nStanwell Oil\nTrans Era \t\nTriad\n.61\n1.69\n16.00\n.70-\n.98\n7.85\nUnited Oils 1.62\nYank Canuck\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlbitibi _\t\nAlgoma Steel\nAmerican Tel St Tel\nB.A. Oil \t\nBathurst Power \t\nBeatty Bros\t\nBell Telephone\n.11\n33\n114\n116\n28 %\n47%\n35\n6%\nBethlehem Steel 45%\nB.C. Forest _ 12%\nB.C. Packers B 14%\nCanadian Breweries 25%\nCanadian Canners 14\nCanadian Celanese 13V4\nCan. Cement _ 29\nCan Oil 24\nCanadian Pacific Rly 32%\nCan. Packers B 36\nCockshutt 8\nCons Gas 28\nDist Seagram 30\nDom. Foundries 30V4\nDom Magnesium 13%\nDom. Steel Ord 21\nDom Stores 39t4\nDom Tar & Chemical 11%\nDom Textiles 8%\nFamous Players 15\nFanny Farmer 19\nFord A __ 104%\nGatineau 281t\nGatineau 5% pfd 28%\nGoodyear 144\nGypsum Lime -_ 27\nHoward Smith 36%\nImperial Oil 53%\nImp. Tobacco 11%\nInt. Pete 4414\nLaura Sccord 17%\nLoblaw A 17\nLoblaw B 17%\nMassey Harris 6%\nMcColl Frontenac _ 59%\nMoore Corp 487.e\nNat. Steel Car 27\nPowell River 4-''%\nPower Corp 56\nRuss. Industries 10%\nShawinigan : : 81%\nSicks Brew 22\nSimpsons A 20\nStandard Paving 37\nSteel of Canada 71\nUnion' Gas of Can 61%\nUnited Steel 15%\nWestern Grocers A 18%\nWinnipeg Gas 10\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nTimes Shown Are Pacific Standard Time\nKXLY TV - Channel 4\n9:00\u2014Good Morning\n9:30\u2014Search for Tomorrow \u2022\n):45\u2014Guiding Light\n1:00\u2014Valiant Lady\n1:15\u2014Love of Life\n):30\u2014As the World Turns \u2022\n1:00\u2014Our Miss Brooks *\n1:30\u2014Houseparty *\n!:00\u2014The Big Payoff '\n!:30\u2014The Bob Crosby Show '\n1:00\u2014Brighter Day \u2022\n'.: 15\u2014Secret Storm \u2022\n1:30\u2014Edge of Night \u2022\n!:00\u2014Variety Time\n1:15\u2014What's Cookin'\n3:00\u2014Garry Moore *\n3:30\u2014Godfrey Time *\n3:45\u2014Johnny's Flower' Time\n4:00\u2014Variety Time\n4:30\u2014Strike it Rich \u2022\n5:00\u2014Klixv the Klown\n5:30\u2014Sgt. Preston\n6:00\u2014Weather Vane\n5:05\u2014Regional News\n\u2014Rosemary Clooney Show\n6:15\u2014Doug Edwards *\n7:00\u2014$64,000 Question *\nF:30\u2014Superman\n5:00\u2014Phil Silvers *\n8:30\u2014Susie\n9:00\u2014Nothing But the Trust\n):30\u2014Red Skelton *\n):00\u2014Badge 714\n):30\u2014The Brothers\n1:00\u2014The Movie Man\nKHQ TV - Channel 6\n* means live line from Network\n8:40\u2014Test Pattern\n8:45\u2014Color Test Pattern\n8:55\u2014Bible Reading\n9:00-^Tic Tac Dough *\n9:30\u2014It could Be You \u2022\n10:00\u2014Ding Dong School '\n10:30\u2014Home *\n11:30\u2014Tenn. Ernie Ford *\nNoon\u2014Matinee Theatre\n1:00\u2014Queen for a Day *\n1:45\u2014Modern Romances '\n2:00\u20141 Married Joan \u2022\n2:30\u2014Price is Right '\n3:00\u2014\"Since Lou Went Away\"\n(Part 2)\n4:30\u2014Cliff Carl Show\n4:45\u2014Mr. Engineer and\nLittle Rascals\n5:45\u2014Willie\n8:15\u2014Trouble With Father\n6:45\u2014Weather Wise\nThe Front Page\n8:55\u2014Newspaper of the Air ..\n7:00\u2014Break the $250,000 Bank\n7:30\u2014Jonathen Winters\"\n7:45\u2014NBC- News '\n8:00\u2014Big Surprise *\n8:30\u2014Noahs Ark\n9:00\u2014Jane Wyman *\n9:30\u2014Kaiser Aluminum Hour '\n10:30\u2014News Desk\n10:35\u2014All Star Theatre\n11:05\u2014Mr. and Mrs. North\nKREM TV - Channel 2\n11:45\u2014Test Pattern\n12:00\u2014Storyland\n12:15\u2014Featurama\n1:25\u2014News\n1:30\u2014Featurama\n2:55\u2014News\n3:00\u2014Featurama\n4:30\u2014Popeye\n4:50\u2014Watch the Birdie\n5:00\u2014Mickey Mouse Club\n6:00\u2014Kit Carson\n6:30\u2014Newsroom\n6:40\u2014Weather Beporter\n6:45\u2014John Daly \u2022\n7:00\u2014Telecourse\n7:30\u2014Warner Bros Presents '\n8:30\u2014Wyatt Earp \u2022\n9:00\u2014Broken Arrow \u2022\n9:30\u2014DuPont Theatre \u2022\n10:00\u2014\"Here Comes the Navy\"\n(Program;, subieci lo change by stations without notice i\nTheHighways\nNo. 3: Cascade, Rossland\u20145\" to\n8\" new snow, plowing, carry\nchains. Rossland, Trail \u2014 plowing\nand sanding. Castlegar \u2014 2 to 3\"\nnew snow, plowing and sanding.\nKootenay Bay, Creston \u2014 sanding,\nwljere necessary. Creston, Goatfell \u2014 5\" new snow at Goatfell,\nsanding, 'light rain freezing on\nroad, slippery, traffic getting\nthrough. Goatfell, Cranbrook, Fernie, Crowsnest \u2014 icy sections,\nplowing and sanding, carry chains,\nthe section at Moyie subject to\nB C Forests _ 12.50\nB C Power 42.00\nB C Telephone 44.50\nCrown Zellar (Can) 21.00\nInland Nat Gas 6.75\nLucky Lager . _. 4.35\nMacM & Bloedel B 31.00\nMid Western 3:30\nPowell River 44.75\nWestminster Paper 22.50\nWestern Plywoods __ 16.50\nAuwon 17\nUNLISTED\nWestern Mines 41\nBANKS\nBank of Montreal 31.00\nCan. Bank of Com. 51.00\nImperial Bank of Canada 55.50\nRoyal Bank of Canada .. 67.00\nclosures from time to time a\nconstruction work.\nNo. 3A: Trail,. Salmo \u2014\"plowing\nand sanding.\nRossland, Paterson \u2014 plowing\nand sanding, chains to be carried.\nCreston, Porthill \u2014 plowing and\nsanding, carry chains.\nNo. 6: Nelway, Nelson, South\nSlocan \u2014 3\" new snow, plowing\nand sanding. South Slocan, New\nDenver, Nakusp \u2014 slippery sections, sanding. Nakusp, Needles \u2014\nfair. Needles, Morfbshee \u2014 plowing, and sanding, carry chains.\nMonashee, Vernon \u2014 very icy,\nchains required on Monashee.\nNo. \u00a35: Kingsgate, Cranbrook,\nGolden \u2014 icy sections, sanding,\nthe section at Moyie subject to\nclosures from time to time for\nconstruction work. Golden to the\nsouth boundary of district icy,\ndrive with caution, sanding.\nNelson, Kaslo \u2014 2\" new snow,\nplowing and sanding. Kaslo, New\nDenver \u2014 open, plowing, carry\nchains. Kaslo, Lardeau\u2014fair, slippery sections. Lardeau, Gerrard\u2014\nopen, fair, sanding.\nAlaska Highway \u2014 good, new\nsnow, plowing and sanding, drifting conditions, snow tires-or chain!\nrequired.\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS\nPACIFIC ST\"\"-'\n1240 ON THE DIAL\n-\u2022 TIMF\nTUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956\n6:30\u2014 Wake Up Time\n7:00\u2014News\n7:05\u2014March of Truth\n7:10\u2014Farm Fare\n7:15\u2014Chapel in the Sky\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Sports News\n7:40\u2014Wake-Up Time\n7:50\u2014Rise 'n' Shine\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Sports News\n8:15\u2014Opening Markets\n8:20\u2014Musicale\n8:55\u2014Entertainment World\n9:00\u2014News\n9:05\u2014Shoppers' Guide\n10:00\u2014News\n10:05\u2014Shoppers' Guide\n10:15\u2014Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Composers in Modern\n11:00\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Story Parade\n11:15\u2014Woman's World\n11:30\u2014Christmas Cavalcade\n12:00\u2014Novelty Time\n12:10\u2014Sports News\n12:20\u2014News\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Prairie News\n1:00\u2014CKLN Reports\n15\u2014Matinee\n30\u2014Fiona Brown Sho-w\n45\u2014Pacific News\n00\u2014School Broadcast\n30\u2014Trans-Canada Matine*\n:30\u2014Sacred Heart\n45\u2014The Enchanted Pint\n:00\u2014Today's Music\n:30\u2014The Music Picture Lady\n45\u2014The Story Man\n00\u2014Bethel Fireside\n15\u2014By Line\n20\u2014Closing Markets\n25\u2014Musicale\n35\u2014Sports News\n50\u2014News\n:00\u2014Rawhide\n:15\u2014Musicale\n:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n:00\u2014News and Roundup\n:30\u2014Musicale\n:30\u2014Music by McMullen\n:00\u2014Anniversary Performance\n:30\u2014 Anthology\n:00\u2014From the Fans' Point of\nView\n:30\u2014From Leicester Squar*\n:00\u2014News\n:30\u2014Musicale\n:00-NEWS Nightcap\nCBC PROGRAMS\nPACIFIC STANDARD TIME\nWEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 19, 1956\n7:00\u2014Fishermen's Broadcast\n7:15\u2014Musical Minutes\n7:30\u2014News\n7:35\u2014Musical Minutes\n7:40\u2014Morning Devotions\n7:55\u2014Musical March Past\n8:00\u2014News and Weather\n8:10\u2014Sports News\n8:15\u2014Morning Musie\n8:45\u2014Laura Limited\n9:00\u2014News\n9:15\u2014Your Good Neighbor\n9:30\u2014Morning Concert\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014The Happy Gang\n10J45\u2014The Word of the Lord \u25a0\n11:00\u2014Radio Theatre\n11:15\u2014Kindergarten of'the Air\n11:30\u2014The Listening Glass\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014B.C. Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Five to One\n1:00\u2014Afternoon Concert\n1:45\u2014Today's Guest\n2:00\u2014School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matine*\n3:30\u2014Closed Circuit\n3:45\u2014The Enchanted Pint ^\n4:00\u2014B.C. Roundup\n4:30\u2014Sammon and Spinnach\n4:45\u2014Legends of India\n5:00\u2014News\n5:15\u2014By-Line\n5:20\u2014Sports\n5:30\u2014Polka Party\n6:00\u2014Rawhide\n6:15\u2014Roving Reporter\n6:30\u2014Musical Diary\n7:00\u2014News\n7:30\u2014Introduction to Wed. Niglr\n7:40\u2014The Window\n8:00\u2014Beckett\n10:00\u2014News and Weather\n10:15\u2014Low Fidelity\n10:30\u2014Recital\nDAILY CROSSWORD\n3. Employ 23.\n4. Construction material 25.\n6. Hound dog 27.\n6. Uncooked\n7. Exclamation of 29.\naorrow 30.\n8. Sacred 31.\ntemple\n(Orient.)\n9. A crown saw\n(Surg.)\n12. Hindu\nmonth\n16. Musical\nInstrument\n19. Top of milk\n20. Full of roots\nCurved\nline\nJolt\nMalayan\nboat\nAll\nSeaman\nLearned\nBrahman\nBlunt\nPeriod\nof time\nCubic meter\nIsland of\nNapoleon's\nexile\nf\"p3P\nM\nSS\nlEs-oPlT\nOMftL\n6 JflF\nana H3U OOI2\naisawnS\ni'jt'ian Kitiufiiv\naanaa Haass\nwaiiaHE ubbk\naaHHHH\n\u25a1nn ans oan\nI3S0H G1UBQ0I?\nBEHHl!! HHEEE-\nRI1PUI4 DSCIGC\nYeal\u00abrday'a AnawM\n42. Ages\n44. Affirms.\ntive\nreply\n46. Heavy\nweight\nACROSS\nl.A digit\n6. Engrossed\n10. Book of Old\nTestament\n11. Wlngllke\n12. Edicts\n13. Carry on,\nas war\n14. Male\ndescendant\n15. Tree\n17. Soak up\n18. At home\n19. Lucid\n21. District\nAttorney\n(abbr.)\n22. Close to\n24. Native\nof Troy\n26. Twilled\nfabric\n28. Genus\nof grass\n29. Side of a\nditch (mil.)\n82.City (N.Y.)\n85. Sodium\n(sym.)\n36. Like a\nmouse\n38. Exist\n39. Cravat\ntl. Emmet\n42. Greek letter\n43. Badly\n45. A roundabout way\n47. Garment\n48. Manacles\n49. Epochs\n50. Taut\nDOWN\n1. Regal chair\n2. Musical\nInstrument\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work Itt\nAXYDLBAAXtt\nIs LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In tills sample A ls used\nfor the three L*a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos.\ntrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters are different.\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nO ICKT JKT WBRA AKB FGV OO\nAKBG NOWGFGA. TJOMJ OR AKBO\nYFGFXORV\u2014VGFRLBR.\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: TO THE FOOL, HE WHO\nSPEAKS WISDOM WILL SOUND FOOLISH\u2014EURIPIDES.\nDlatrlbutad bu Kins Fealurca gvnllttl*\n1\n1\n1\n3\n\u25a04-\n5\n1\nb\n7\ns\n9\n%\n10\n'A\nll\n11\n%\n13\nir\n%\n15\n16\n^\/\na\nis\n%\n19'\n1\u00b0\nft\n21\nii\n13\n%\n24\n\u25a0tt,\n%\nVA\n2b\n%\nIB\nV\/i\nV\/A\nit\n20\n31\nJl\nJ3\n3**\nsr\n^\n3to\nst\n%\n5(1\nM\"\n\u2022ar\n%\n\u202241\n\u00a7\n12-\nAi\nM\n1\n4-5\n-H\u00bb\nAt\n%\n\u2022*B\n1\nAl\nk\nSo\n%\n SPP\n-. ' ~~\u2014' !\u2014: \u25a0 : : -\nSMALL INVESTMENT -\nLARGE RETURNS\nThat's the Want Ad Story PHONE 1844\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1956 \u2014 15\nSILENT NIGHT\nBIRTHS\nHUTCHESON \u2014 To Mr. and\nMrs. Sydney Hutcheson, of Harrop, at Kootenay Lake General\nHospital, December 15, a daughter.\nDOYLE \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nFrancis Doyle. 815 Cedar Street, at\nKootenay Lake General Hospital,\nDecember 16, a daughter.\nFLEGEL \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nFranz Flegel, R.R. No. 1, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, December 17, a daughter.\nHELP WANTED\nNELSON CITY\nWe require an active man,\nwith car, to handle well estab-\nlished.'profitable Watkins business- in above district. Excellent\nopportunity to get into good\npaying business of one's own.\nFor full Information without obligation write The J. R. Watkins\nCompany. 2145 West Broadway,\nVancouver.\nWANTED - 1 PAPEK CARRIER\nfor East Trail route. Apply Mrs\nS. T. Spooner, 2017 Second Ave.\nor phone 1071 Trail.\t\nH\nmachinery\nHELP WANTED - FEMALE\nFAET TIME STENOGRAPHER\nwanted, afternoons, commencing Jan. 14. Shorthand and typing essential. Apply Health\nUnit, 303 Baker.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nMIDDLE - AGED WOMAN DE-\nsires housekeeping job. Apply\nBox 174, Wynndel, B.C.\nEXPERT DRESSMAKING AND\nalternations done. 1421 Front St.\nRENTALS\nFOR RENT - UNFURN. TWO\nlarge rooms, kitchenette, fireplace and private bathroom.\nLots of heat and hot water,\nground floor. $50 per month.\nAlso two-roomed housekeeping\nsuite, lots of heat and hot water, $40 per month. Phone 135 or\n1005-X.\nBE SURE\nYou drop in your entry in the\nD-44' McCulloch\nChdin Saw\nyou may be the winner of a\nD-44 Chain Saw\nNEXT DRAW WILL BE\nDEC. 31st. 1956\nAC'S\nWELDING & EQUIPMENT\nCO., LTD.\n614 Railway St. Nelson. B.C.\nPHONE 1402\nROTARY SNOWPLOW TO FIT\nD4 Cat. almost new. A. G. Bayes\nLtd., Cranbrook, B.C.\nAPARTMENT FOR RENT. CAB\ninet kitchen, nook set, electric\nstove, large living room, large\nbedroom, Pembroke bath ahd\nshower, steam heat, lots of\nclosets. Adults. Phone 293 from\n9-5 or 841-L after 5:30.\nNEW, COMFORTABLE, CON'\nvenient apartment, 3 rm. and til'\ned bath. Phone 130, noon or \u00abf\nter 5 p.m. \t\n\u2022TJITE - 3 LARGE ROOMS,\ngas range, heated and hot water,\nunfurnished. 912 Vernon. Phone\nevenings 482-X-3.\ntOlt RENT - NORTH SHORE\n3-room cottage, winterized, ZVt\nmiles east of Nelson Ferry. Ph.\n156, Nelson.\nHOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING\nroom furnished Gas stove, frig\nautomatic heat Weekly or\nmonthly rates, 171 Baker\nBRAD'S AUTO COURT - COM-\nfortable large cabin, self-contained, moderate winter rate.\nPhone 1680.\nFURNISHED 4-ROOM APT ON\nground floor Call at 140 Baker\nSt., or phone 491-L.\nFOR RENT-SMALL CENTRAT\nly located unfurnished apart'\nment, $45 per month Ph. 933-X\nFOR RENT - SLEEPING ROOM\nby week or mo. Apply Stirling\nHotel.\nFOR RENT - FURN. HEATED\nhousekeeping room, $g6.00 per\nmonth. Phone 726-L.\nFOR RENT \u2014 UPPER ROSE\nmont, unfurnished 5-room house.\nPhone 1124-L.\n6-ROOM HOUSE-$50 PER MO.\nApply Box 5041. Nelson Daily\nNews.\nFOR RENT - SMALL FURNISH-\ned suite. Phone 343-Y.\t\nCABIN FOR RENT, IV, MILES\nfrom ferry Phone 1027\nFOR RENT - FURN. HEATED\napartment. Apply 713 Victoria.\nFURNISHED APART. ADULTS\n412 Silica St.\t\nAPARTMENT FOR RENT\u2014PH\n316\nrROOMHrURNTSHSD~~APART-\navallable Jan. 1. Phone 890-Y.\nFOUR ROOMS FOR RENT-912\nSixth St., Fairview, ph. 1263-Y.\nNORTH SHORE MOTElTRENf\".\nals\u2014singles, doubles. Ph. 1684.\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOM F~0\"R\nrent. Phone 1564-X alter 5 p.m.\n1 BEDROOM SUITE, FURNISH-\ned. Kencourt Motel.\nNrlami laihi Nputa\nCirculation Dept Phone 1844\nSubscription Katea\nPrice per single copy 6c Monday\nto Friday,. 10c on Saturday\nBy carrier per week\nin advance 35c\nJy Mail tn Canada outside Nelson:\nOne\nmonth\n$ 125\nThree months -..\n\t\n$ 3 50\nSix\n_ _....\n$ 6 50\nOna\nyear\n$12 00\nBy mall to United\nKingdom or\nthe United\nStates\nOne\n$ 175\n$ 5.00\nSit\n(9 50\nOfie\nyear\n$18 00\nWhere extra postal* is required\nabove rates plus postage\nFor Delivery by carrier In Cran'\nbrook phone Mrs Wm Stevely;\nIn Kimberley Mr G A Bate;\nIn Rossland Mrs Ross Saundry;\nand\nIn frail Mrs Syd Spooner.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\n\\ND FARM SUPPLIES ETC\nFOR~SALE ^ FRESH EGGS,\ngraded, candled. L. T. Abbott,\nWynndel, B.C., phone 379-F\neves.\nFOR SALE-YOUNG HOLSTIEN\ncow, good milk producer. Apply\nE. Overenay, Brilliant,\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\n(Continued)\nFor the\nLOWEST\nPRICES in\nNelson Drop\nOver Our Late\nModel Car\nStock\n1956 Austin A-90\n1956 Ford Fairlane 4-d.\n1956 Meteor 2-door\n1955 Austin 4-door\n1955 Chev. Delray\nClub Coupa\n1954 Chev Belair 4-door\n1954 Austin 4-door\nPERSONAL\nWANTED - YOUNG CALF. 4 TO\n110 months old. Phone 1787-L.\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nDeal with confidence with the\nLargest New and Used Car\nDealer in the Interior of\nBritish Columbia\nSave $50 to $500\nWHEN VOU BUY FROM US\n1957 Chev. Belair Hardtop\n1957 Ctiev. Deluxe Coach\n1956 Chev. Deluxe Coach\n1956 Ford Custom Sedan\n1955, Flontiac Sedan\n1954 \"Mercury Sedan\n1954 Chevrolet Coach\n1954 Austin Sedan\n1953 Austin Sedan\n1953 Ford Sedan\n1953 Chev. Coach\n1953 Mercury Sedan\n1952 Plymouth\n1952 Chev. Hardtop\n1951 Chev. Sedan\n1951 Plymouth Sedan\n1951 Ford Sedan\nSPECIALS-AS IS\n1950 HILLMAN $175\n1949 MONARCH SEDAN\n$375\n1949 OLDS SEDAN\nCOMMERCIALS\n1955 Pontiac Station Wgn\n1954 Austin Pickup\n1952 Ford Pickup\n1952 Studebaker Pickup\n1951 GMC Pickup\n1951 Mercury Pickup\n1950 Ford Pickup\nTERMS-TRADES\nAustin Battery Sale\n25% off\nTRACTIONIZING DONE\n8 A.M. TO 7 P.M.\nWE PAY CASH FOR LATE\nMODEL USED CARS\nMcElroy\n803 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.\nPhone 2000\nCOTTONWOOD WRECKING\nService Used Austin parts for\n1949-50-51 models. 24 Ymir Road,\nphone' 1363-L-2.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nJKAI.ERS IN ALI TYPES Or\nu.\"d equipment, mill, mine and\nlogging supplies, new and usee\nwire rope, pipe and fittings\nCham, steel plate and shapes\nAtlas Iron St Metals Ltd.. 25tt\nPnoi Si., Vancouver B C Ph\nPAcific mi\nFOR SALE - 1 H.O. ELECTRIC\ntrain set, complete with accessories. Phone 48S after 5.\nFOR SALE OR TRADE FOR\ntypewriter, 120 bass Hohner accordion. Phone 1562-X.\nAPPROX. 40.000 FT. 2x4, 2x6, 2x8\n1x6, 1x8 lumber. S. Kudra. ph\n1757-R\nFOR SALE\u2014HOLLYWOOD BED.\nEasy washer, both in excellent\ncondilion. Phone 10?4-Y.\nBO rTEl5R Y~WOO dTFl^NGTHS,\n$16.50 per cord; 4' lengths, $11.50\nper cord. Phone 1757-R.\nFOR SALE - OLD NEWSPAPER\nbundles, 10c. Nelson Dally News\nHEALTH FOOD CENTRbToPEN\nday and evening. 924 Davies St.\n7.1\" CU. FT. FR1GIDAIRE, $30.00.\nPhone 1627-R-l.\nSPRUCE CHRISTMAS TREES.\nTom Logan, 618 West Gore.\nWANTED MISCELLANtOUi\nWANTED TO BUY - TIMBER\n\u25a0nd bush land in vicinity ot\nKootenay LaKe Apply Box 2738\nN*ji\u00bbOR^SALE.\nSome terms. Apply Box, 6042,\nNelson Dally News.\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD -AVAIL-\nable for young business man\nor girl, not sharing Ph. 1968-L.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAY ERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE W WIDDOWSON & CO\nAssayers 3111 Josephine St Nelson\nH S ELMES. ROSSLAND BC\nAssayei Chemist Mine Rep\nKitimat Lives. Up\nTo Indian Name\nKITIMAT, B.C, (CP) - This\nnorthwestern B.C. town is living\nup to its name today. In Indian, it\nmeans \"the land Of the big snow.\"\nAluminum smelter workers wallowed to work through steep drifts\nfollowing a fall of 20 Inches overnight to make a total of three\nfeet during the weekend. Total\nsnowfall for the winter so far ls\nVh feet, exactly half the amount\nwhich fell all last season.\nMost motorists here left their\ncars at home.\nSnowplows were kept busy in\nthe Smithers area about 100 miles\nwest of Prince George and\nthroughout the northern part of\nthe province. Highway 16 is usable\nwith chains.\nThe Smithers weather station\nannounced Monday the total December snowfall so far of 41 inches sets a record In recent years.\nTwo Retired Veterans Share Past\nMemories and Old Age Together\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nG W BAERG BC\nLAND SURVEYOR\nBox 34. Fruitvale and\n373 BaKet St. Nelson. B.C.\nBOYD C AFFLECK. M E I C\nBC Land Surveyor H Eng iCIvIU\n218 Gore St Nelson Phone 1238\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop Acetylene and\nelectric welding, motor rewind\nIng Phune 593 324 Vernon St\nPLOWING AND EXCAVATING\nFor snowplowing, driveways, etc.\nExcavating and Loading.\nPhone B. Hoskin, 1S37.\nTIMBER CRUISING\nFOREST RECONNAISSANCE\nCo, Box 666. Castlegar. ph 3268\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nPeebles\nChristmas Sale\nContinues\nFULLER BRUSHES - CHRIST-\nmas shop the easy Fuller way\nFor sales and service, phone\n292-L, Gerry Kohnke. 415 Robson St, Nelson.\nSERVEL KEROSENE \"FRIDGE\n9 CU. ft. Slightly used. Apply\nPeteKlnakln. Passmore, B.C.\nPEEBLES\nMOTORS\nCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH\n,FARGOvJ\u00ab>A\u00a3TlrVti-\nfc\/1090''Htlw, 'r, r \"*\u2022'\nDIVIDENDS\nBy The Canadian Press\nWalker-Gooderham Worts, Ltd,\ncommon 75 cents',' Jan. 13, 1957,\nrecord Dec. 26.\nArgus Corp. Ltd. $240 pfd. 60\ncents, $2.30 pfd. 62V) cent*, Feb.\n1, record Jan. 15.\nWestern Plywood Co. Ltd, class\nB 15 cents. Jan. 15 record Dec. 24.\nSangamo Co. Ltd, 15 cents, Dec.\n27, record Dec. 21.\nStanley Brock Ltd. class A ,15\ncents, class B 10 cents, Feb. 1,\nrecord Jan. 10.\nTuckett Tobacco Co. Lid. pfd.\n$1,75. Jan. 15. record Jan. 11.\nToronto - Dominion Bank 32H\ncents Feb. 1, 1957, record Dec. 31,\n1956.\nUnion Gas Compsny of Canada\nLtd, 35 cents Feb. 1, 1957, record\nJan. 4.\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY (CP) \u2014 Grading was\nactive and prices steady to strong\nnn the livestock market Thursday.\nNine hundred cattle and 125\ncalves were offered. Bulk of them\nwere good butcher steers and\nheifers and the balance mostly\nmedium to good cows.\nChoice butcher steers 17.28-\n18.50; good 18-17.80; medium 14-\n18.50; common 9-12,50; good butcher heifers 13-14.50; medium 11-\n12.50; common 8-10; good cows\n8.50-950; medium 8-8.50; common\n7-8; canners niul cutters 8-7; good\nbulls 9-10; common to medium\n7-9; good feeder steers 14.50:16;\nBy BRUCE LEVETT\nCanadian Press 8taff Writer\nVANCOUVER (CP) ,- Down\nbehind the rope shops and ship\nchandlers, down where the halibut fleet makes ready for the Pacific live two retired veterans of\nthe sea. ,\nOne is Rudolph Johnsen of Copenhagen. The other ls the St.\nRoch, famed RCMP Arctic supply\nschooner which Rudy served as\nsecond engineer. They llva together, e '\nNow 80, with bright blue eyes\nand sun-cracked skin, Rudy lives\nalone ln the ship he helped tske\nover the roof of the world ln 1944\n\u2014through the Northwest Paassge\nin a record-breaking 86 days.\nIt was 1928. off Herschel Island\nnorth of the dividing line between\nthe Yukon Territory and Alaska,\nthat Rudolph Johnsen, engineer\non a trading vessel, first saw the\nSt. Roch.\nFourteen years later across the\ntop of Canada, he signed on as\nspecial constable at the age of 66\n\u2014at Resolution Island off the\nsouthern tip of Baffin Island ln\nHudson Strait,\nHe stayed with her for eight\nyears, sharing a cabin with the\nchief, engineer. \"I had the lower\nbunk! Now I have the upper bunk\nwhere the light ls better.\"\nRudy keeps St. Roch Just the\nway Sgt. Henry Larsen (now Superintendent to Ottawa.) left her.\nThe charts are gone from the\nwheelhouse but the signal flags are\nall rolled tightly to their pigeonholes.\nThe rifles art gone from her\nmain cabin, but tha gun racks\nstand neatly along the wall.\nOn the bridge, Rudy will show\nyou the engine-room telegraph he\nused to answer, now standing at\n\"Stop\".\nAnd Rudy Johnsen will show\nyou tha gyro compass \u2014 now\nJammed.\nIt points unwaveringly north.\nMarket Trends\nNEW YORK (AP) - The stock\nmarket maintained a 'slightly.\nhigher tone before lapsing into irregularity on late profit-taking.\nCanadian issues were mixed at\nthe end of the day's trading. Canadian Pacific and ^Hudson Bay\nMining rose Vt, and Internationa)\nNickel was ahead % but Aluminium lost y_ and Dome Mines fell\nH.\nMONTREAL (CP) -Industrials,\non the Montreal and Canadian\nstock exchanges were narrowly\nirregular throughout a moderate\nsession Price movements were\ngenerally fractional.\nGypsum was a highlight, jumping 33\/4 in its first appearance in\nseveral days. Other constructions\nwere'steady. Stelco added l^i in\na firm steel group. Base metals\nwere mixed. Aluminium dropped\na point,.\ntATEST REPORT\nAtk your Iflvmfmtnf Dtaltc\nfor th* Loloit Report\nand Proipettui of\nCALVIN BULLOCK\ngood stocker steers 14-16.80; common to medium 10-13.50; good butcherweight heifer calves 13.50-\n14.50; good to choice veal calves\n15-18; common to medium 10-14,\nHogs closed 25 cents lower Friday 28.50; sows unsold.\nInterpreters Needed For English\nAs Spoken By English Countrymen\nNEW ANSWER\nto lower trenching and\nexcavating\ncosts!\nSlop in ond t*o thii (ait, powar*\nful TcrroTroc Boclthoe, wilh 12 \u2022!\u2022\ncluilvt Uaturti. Rgachai 1 fl', digi\n12VS' \nMedical Arts Bldg.\n\u00a3\/ Phono 1922 Ste.\"211\nHelen McCallum, Prop.\nHAIGH\nTRV-ART\nBeauty Solon\nPhong 327\n676 Baker Stroot\nCAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\na co.\nChartered Accountants\nAuditors\n676 Baker St Phone 235\nHove The Job Done Right\nVICGRAVEC\n\u2122 LIMITED **\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nCheque Artists\nBusy at Coast\nVANCOUVER (CP)-City merchants are being clipped for\nthousands of dollars by phony\ncheque artists taking advantage\nof the Christmas shopping rush,\npolice said Monday.\nA 'city market, \u25a0 \u25a0 one of many\nfirms swindled, accepted.. three\nphony cheques for a\" total bf $1,-\n000 in one day last week. AH\nthree were drawn on the Star\nSteam' Laundry and were part of\nthe loot taken in a raid on the\nlaundry earlier this month.\nDet.' Bill Barkley, head of \\he\npolice cheque detail, said merchants and businessmen are becoming careless about who they\ncash cheques for.\n\"They should know either the\ncustomer or ask for proper' identification,\" he said. \"\nPhony cheques have been printed using the McCullough Co. of\nCanada name and some of 200\nCNR express money orders stolen\nin Bines Creek, Alberta, in 1954,\nare still coming in.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL TRAINING.\nSuite 206 Phone 141\nMedical Arto Building\nTWOCHARGES\nBRING FINES\nPeter Koftinoff of Glade pleaded\nguilty to a charge of breach of\nhis learner's licence in provincial\ncourt Monday before Stipendiary\nMagistrate Evans. He was fined\n$25 and costs, and the licence was\nsuspended for six months.\nA person holding a learner's\nlicence is required to have an\nadult with him holding a valid\ndriver's licence at all times while\nlearning to drive. Police found\nthat the .adult with Koftinotff did\nriot have a valid driver's licence.\nA vehicle driven by the defendant collided with one driven by\n-Ron.Hill on the Granite Road Saturday afternoon, causing about\n$500 damage. Koftinoff pleaded\nnot guilty to driving without due\ncare and attention, but was found\nguilty and fined $50 and costs.\nAlbertan Sentenced\nOn Cheque Charges\nAn Edmonton man, J. A. Thom-\n.son, pleaded guilty to a third\ncharge of passing a worthless\ncheque when he appeared before\nStipendiary Magistrate William\nEvans in provincial court Monday. Sentence was six months definite and six indefinite at the\nYoung Offenders' Unit in Vancouver, on each charge, to be .served\nconcurrently.\nThomson pleaded guilty last\nweek to passing worthless cheques\nworth $25, one for $10 at the Question Mark Grocery and Coffee\nShop,( and another for $15 at the\nBalfour General Store.\nOdds...\n\u2122