1 &&S7 (?<*»/ Nelson Church Groip And Doukhobors Jam Hall in First Social A-gathering "to stimulate mutual understanding between English-speaking peoples and the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ," (orthodox Doukhobor group, Thursday night,-surpassed dll expectations. St. Saviour's Memorial Hall was jammed to the doors by Doukhobors from Brilliant, Castlegar, Shoreacres, Apple- dale and various other valley points, and by a large representation from congregations of various Nelson churches. Nelson Ministerial Association organ- 537 Russia Profesb of Japan LONDON, Feb. 15 (Reuters) The Soviet Government tonight sent a note to the United States protesting the release of Japanese war criminals by Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur. The note, broadcast by Moscow radio, referred to the "arbitrary actions of General MacArthur concerning the Japanese war criminals." Copies of the note were delivered to other members of the Allied Council for Japan, including Britain and the Chinese. Communist Government. The note referred fo a previous protest made by the Soviet government Nov. 19 against release before his time of Mamoru Skigemitsu, "one of the chief Japanese war criminals." • The American State Department reply .the note added, made it appear that the United States Government "not only did not take any measures to conceal the illegal order issued by MacArthur, but on the contrary supported his illegal actions in the release of Mamoru . Shigemitsu." Retains British BRISTOL, England, Feb. 15 (CP) —Sir Walter Monckton tonight retained the Bristol West House of Commons seat for the Conservative Party in a byelection. Monckton, a leading British lawyer/was a close confidant and legal adviser tb King Edward VIII—now Duke of Windsor—during tha crisis leading to the-abdication Jn 1930i |3 He defeated his Labor opponent, Harold Lawrance by 17,144' votes. Lawrance, a 41-year-old railway Clerk who was rebuffed by Prime Minister Attlee for his pacific views, prilled 5072 votes. Monckton had 22.210. The byelection was caused by the death of Oliver Stanley, one of Winston Churchill's closest collaborators. In the general elections last February Stanley polled 24,920 votes to Labor's 12,677 and the Liberals' 4688. Goose-Pimples on Coast Cars Puzzle VANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP).— THe mystery of the goose-pimpled cars has automobile companies and paint manufacturers baffled. The phenomena, whic] has raised blisters like goose pimples on 500 cars here, has stumpel a panel of experts :sent to Vancouver by, car and paint manufacturers. ' .» The blisters first turned up here in December. Physicists of the University of British Columbia and B.C. Research Councjl said they didn't think they were caused by radioactivity in snow or rain. ized the affair. ' For the first of what is hoped to be a series of such gatherings, about 300 people joined in prayers and singing of hymns, heard brief talks by representatives of both groups, then sat down together to refreshments. Stressing the "friendship in Jesus Christ", Very Hev. T. L. Leadbeater, Dean of Kootenay, said the "Mend- ship created today is a friendship created for all eternity." That the gathering was a prelude to many more was the hope expressed by John Verigin, Secretary of Ihe Doukhobor group, who also paid tribute to the work of Emmott Gulley, American Friends Service Committee representative, former Provincial Police Commissioner John Shirras and Col. F. J. Mead, and the Consultative Committee on Doukhobors, for their work in striving to solve the Doukhobor problem. AN EXAMPLE J. Stoochnoff of Brilliant was "very glad to see an opportunity for fellowship between the English- speaking and Doukhobor people" and hoped that "in a distressed world the people of Kootenay could set an example to the world of mutual understanding and fellowship." Rev. Allan Dixon, Ministerial Association President; opened the program with an invocation; Rev. A. L. Anderson read the 103rd Psalm and "The Sermon on the Mount"; and Rev. Theo. T. Gibson le.d in prayer. The gathering joined in two hymns. E. E. L. Dewdney, St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral Warden, welcomed visitors from other churches and the various communities. Among those attending was Lieut. Austin Millar of the Salvation Army. Following Mr. Verigin's talk, Doukhobor choir sang about 12 hymns and songs of a religious nature in Russian, and two quartets were also heard. One quartet of four girls sang in English, "He the Pearly Gates Will Open", and Wonderful Words of Life". Appreciation of the singing and thanks foi;.,their, coming, ;were:j§x- terided by Mr. Dixori;"and I&.'"Ver- igin .also offered thanks. . '■'■; Following the benediction given by Mr. Dixon, the gathering enjoyed refreshments in the hall basement served by St. Saviour's Anglican Young Peoples' Association and friends of Nelson church congregations who provided the lunch, WEATHER FORECAST KOOTENAY i Cloudy in morning becoming sun-' ny by afternoon. Continuing mild. Light winds. Low and high at Cranbrook 20 and 35, Crescent Valley 22 and 37. . FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1951 Where Rea* J* n/iiger U.N. Drive Pyongraek» SBiii^'aiifat^JUti Black arrows locate areas where Chinese and Korean Reds have struck back at U.N. forces. On the Central front (A) the Reds have rammed a dangerously deep wedge Into U.N. lines, with one column Southwest of Hoengsong threatening the Wonju road. In the West Red defen6eB In Seoul (B) forced U.N. patrols to withdraw from the outer edges of the city. On the East coast a South Korean colulnn doove Into .Yangyang, North of the 38th parallel. Broken line Is approximate front- prior to the Red attack.—AP Wirephoto. Britain Builds Jet Marine Engine RUGBY, England, Feb. 15 (Reuters) — British engineers have built and tested the world's first gas- tiirbine engin*: to drive a nocean- going ship. Built here by the makers of the first jet engine, it will be installed in the British tanker Auris. Designer B. E. Forsling said the ,'ine's performance surpassed all expectations. MORE MONEY FOR CANADIAN NEWSPRINT LONDON, Feb. 15 (Reuters) — Britain will make dollars available ■for a newsprint contract with Canada up to the end of 1954, Harold Wilson, President of the Board of Trade, told the House of Commons today. Canadds Trade Hits $6BiMon$i^ OTTAWA, Feb, ada's international rolled past the $6,000,000,000 -mark for the first time in history. '"■> ; Buying and selling incre^sM -by' about $500,000,000 to .$6,331,300,000 t$W: $5,783,700,000 in 19MJItHe Bu- reair/oi Statistics said.today! Biggest stride'-was/'a half-biU/on-dollar gain in exports tp/tbe United States. Exports "to all "countries totalled $3,157,100,000, a gain of about $100.- 000,000 from $3,022,500,000 in 1949. Imports, reaching an all-time peak, touched $3,174,300,000, compared to $2,761,200,000 the previous year. This splurge in purchases cut Canada's usual surpluses in trade to a $17,200,000 deficit - first since the depression year of 1931. But conditions have changed vastly since then, said the Bureau. The deficit in 1931 was sparked by low prices and shrinking markets; Yi'3?' year's deficit — relatively' small when compared with the huge overall trade — was caused principally by the great demand for goods in Canada. Main feature of the year's trade added the Bureau, was the expansion In exports to the U.S. Ship. menfs rose 34 per cent to $2,050,- 000,000 from $1,524,000,000. Imports from the U.S. also were higher. Boosted nine per cent, ,., they climbed to $2,130,500,000 from $1,951,900,000. This drove a deepening wedge In Canada's traditional deficit with the U.S. reducing it to $80,000,000, com- ,,nared with $427,800,000 In 1949 and ah unprecedented $918,100,000 in 1947. Trade with the United Kingdom, i 15 (CP) T'-mlMT :lh? o'fe/.i'iand, slipped. Exports i"dne„Ji?'7ilr,f|q| W2,|0«»iwere down about $250,000,000 lfrQM\'; $705,000,000 in 1949. Imports it •$^04,200,000 were higher by about $l,6'0',6OjMrom $307,- 400,000 the previous jf&jp Parliament At a Qlance By The Canadian Press Two Progressive Conservative members disagreed with their party's views on compulsory mil itary training for reserve forces. Various opinions were expressed by war-veteran members about compulsory training for reserves. Senator Arthur Roebuck (L.-On tario) urged withdrawal of a motion suggesting reformation of the upper chamber. Trade Minister Howe announced increased prices for cobalt, strategic defence metal. FRIDAY . The Commons will resume the throne-speech debate. The Senate will not sit. Ferry Services VANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP) Resort'operators in British Columbia' will ask the Provincial Government to take immediate steps to set up travel bureaus at five key locations in B.C. This action was decided on by directors of the Auto Courts and Resorts Association at a meeting here yesterday. The group passed a resolution to inform the Travel Bureau of the need for bureaux at the Blaine cus- tomes house, Osoyobs - customs house, Yahk, Hope and Nanaimo. Another resolution opposed any licence fee for sports fishing in salt water. The Association also decided to protest to the Minister of Highways what It termed Inadequate ferry service at Nelson. It contended the ferry service on the Trans-Provincial Highway at Nelson should be lengthened from Its present eight hours to 16 hours to render proper service .to the public. Radar Device Ends Air Pocket Shocks SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia, Feb. 15 (Reuters) — Those air pockets that toss air travellers' stomachs into their throats can be a- voided thanks to a new radar device developed by the British Overseas Airways corporation. Corporation Chairman Sir Miles Thomas said yesterday his engineers have developed a radar receiver enabling pilots to see the air pockets on the screen and avoid them. Tif-For-Taf Af (itude Wifh U.S. On B.C. Power Sources Urged PENTICTON, B. C, Feb. 15 (CP) —A member of the British Columbia Government suggests that B. C. should play tit-for-tat with the United States when it comes to power sources. M. P. Finnerty told a meeting last night that since the U. S. is reluctant to underwrite the $500,- 000,000 power and aluminum development in Northern B. C. he be Austere Wedding Sofaya. Esfandlarl (left), 19-year-old granddaughter of a once-* rebellious Persian,tribal chieftain, and the Shah of Iran (right) have been married Iri-a/ Moslem ceremony in Tehran. It was the second' marriage for the 32tyea,r-old King of Kings, Shah Mohammed Repa- Pahlevl. Deeply concerned with International war. fearafartd social' unrest and povertS'jln-Hhin, the 8hah orderedr a comparatively austere weddlngA-AP Wlrephoto./ '■■, Flu Epidemic Reported Easing , -By. The -Canadtan-'Press v» A mild but widespread epidemic of influenza continues to hold sway in scattered sections of Canada as laboratory researchers study the mysterious virus to determine its nature and origin. . . In some centres the disease is reported on the wane. In others, the epideriiic took on a less serious aspect Thursday as many suspected influenza cases were diagnosed as severe colds. But some communities were hit heavily, a Canadian Press survey showed. Schools closed and factories struggled to keep up normal operations with reduced staffs. In almost .every large municipality, hospitals either banned visitors pr appealed to them to stay away to minimize the danger of infection.- SLACKENS IN MONTREAL In Montreal, where 92 deaths were attributed to the epidemic, Health Officer Adelard Groulx said the three-week siege was showing signs of slackehing. But 28 hospitals barred the public and city schools declared a special holiday weekend to give undermanned teaching staffs a rest. School is out from Thursday afternoon unti) Tuesday morning. In Edmonton, 500 students at the University of Alberta — more than 10 per cent of the student body — were absent. The number of empty desks in Prince Albert, Sask., classrooms ran as high as 32 per cent, Ontario's largest cities are relatively free of the disease, but scattered cities in all parts of. the province are feeling i)« effects, niore :verely'. .V'" /, .; '. {. /;,'■ ,/' p:...' PrMm feffilfctoriWio'* &M ty .Hiajtftiifliilstery s^ld Irt Toiioh- to there IjAllttle doubt uiat.W virus Is the 'same thathai ta'kisn 7,000 lives In Britain, possibly carried to the Maritimes and spread' Westward by passengers on ships and planes. lieved the Government was in no frame of mind to lease land in Southern B. C. for a power project in Washington. Keremeos and Cawston in Southern B. C. and Loomis in Northern Washington "are opposed to con-' struclion of} a dam at Sharikers Eend, Wash. The dam would flood most of the lower Similkameen Valley, now used as fruit and grazing land. Ross Woodward of Loomis said If the dam were built "we would all be wiped off the map." "Canada has the power to stop this, and-If you don't you will suffer more than we will," he '- *#-- --vi---- ■' " - 'fMfc-' Finnerty;'' Member' of Tttie Legislature for Similkameen, said he would do everything possible in opposing the proposed $35,000,- 000 dam. Loomis representatives said backers of the dam were using need for additional power in defence work as an argument'to get Government assistance for the project. At the same time, the U. S. Government was refusing to help finance a power and aluminum development at Kitimat, B. C, because output might squeeze U. S. aluminum companies out of business although there was at present a critical shortage of aluminum in the U. S. 5 Cents a Copy No. 251 P-C Members Disagree On Manpower Policy of Wounded Mother VANCOUVER,1 Feb. 15 (CP) R.C.M.P. today awaited arrival hero of Tony Casano, driving from Kaslo, in the hope he may be able to throw some light on the attempted murder of his wife, yesterday. Mrs. Rose Casano was sefiously wounded in her North Vancouver home by a tenant, Ramon Xandri, 76 who committed suicide later by slashing his throat with a razor. 'Her condition was described lis fair. .. Mr. Casano. connected .with Selkirk Mining Co. at Kaslo, left Nel- goriklast night. He is expected here rjorfight or tomorrow. "; An inquest into Xandri's death will be held tomorrow. One theory held by police is that Xandri went berserk and attacked Mrs. Casano, 39-year-old mother of four, with a .32 calibre revolver. ATTLEE GOV'T. WINJVOTE Tory Rearmament Motion Downed by 21-Vote Majority LONDON, Feb. 15 (AP)—Prime Minister Attlee's Labor Government tonight beat down by 21 votes a Conservative Party attempt to oust it from office on charges of bungling Britain's rearmament. A motion of censure introduced by Conservative Leader Winston Churchill was defeated in the House of Commons by a vote of ,308 to 287. In acid debate he had assailed Labor's rearmament efforts as "inept and Incompetent." The victory margin yvas surprisingly large In view' 6f criticism some left-wing Labor members have directed against their own party's arms program. Even Labors' pacifists remained In step to give the Government Its second largest majority since last February's general election on any major Issue in the closely- balanced House. Members on both sides of the House were surprised, by the margin of the vote. There was a great shout of "oh" mingled with Labor cheers. It was the biggest donfi- dence vote Labor has received in the year-old Parliament. The Liberals backed Labor on the issue. CHURCHILL CHALLENGED Jutting out his chin, Churchill said Attlee's regime had failed 5% years to produce atomic bombs in Britain. In that period, he said, the country actually was "outstripped by the Soviets" In the field of atomic energy. Attlee challenged Churchill's A- bomb statements. The prime minister said Churchill "is not producing any.evidence that,.given the resources.over here, we could have done more than we have done." .. The Chancelldr, of the. Exchequer, Hugh Gaitskell, said Churchill's speech was "completely lacking in serious argument of any kind." The Labor Government plans to spend £4,700,000,000 (about $13,000, 000,000) during the next three years on rearmament. v To meet this program, Gaitskell said, British civilians will have to get along with "less clothing, fabrics, radios, domestic . equipment, pottery and glass." IM. Troops For Europe Warning on Corner Recommended . No Blame Fixed by Coroner's Jury In Salmo Accident Inquesf SALMO, B.C., Feb. 15 — A coroner's Jury fixed no blame in connection with a car-truck collision that caused two deaths near here Jan. 7, after hearing testimony, at an inquest held here yesterday. The six-man jury concluded that "owing to conflicting evidence, we are unable to determine which vehicle was' responsible for the accident,''' • However, the jury recommended thaf'ipwing to the reactions of the truck driver, possibly due to a state of-'shock, that his licence be suspended ;sfpr one year or until such time as a medical examiner declares him '-, fit lo operate,a vehicle."-. ■ ' , , , -' '• Wjittiesses testified that truck driver Geoi^e; Strookow of Shoreacres, had not assisted the injured men in rthe^theriVehicle following the flC- clde'rit,''-'.1.''-, The deceased, Francis (Tiny) • * ■ Morrow of Nelson and Garnet Sauter of Salmo were both riding in the car. A further recommendation by the jury was a request for the Department of Public Works to erect warning signs on the approaches to the accident curve, where it pointed out. four persons had met death in the. past two-years. Twelve witnesses were heard during the nine-hour hearing, conducted by Deputy Coroner Dr. N. E. Morrison of Nelson. Louis Bonacci,. passenger injured in the Morrow vehicle, was able to give testimony. The hearing Had been held* up pending his return from Vancouver where he received mcdicaltreafmerit.' J.,H, Gordon of Trail appeared as counsel for Bonacci while L. S. GanSner and L. M. McBride of Nelson appeared on behalf of insurance companies. BY ROGER D. GREENE WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (AP) Defence Secretary Marshall told Congress today the United States plans to send 100,000 more troops to Europe to serve under the supreme allied command of Gen. Eisenhower. He said the new contingents will include 72,000 men in four combat divisions — plus supporting units — and will raise American ground forces in Europe to about 197,000. The U.S. has the equivalent of two divisions there now, with supporting units. . Coupled with American air and sea forces, the troop reinforcements will lift Ihe total to some 250,000 U.S. fighting men in the Europe- Mediterranean area. Testifying before the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committee, Marshall indicated it may be necessary to keep American soldiers,in Europe for the next 10 yeats.1!, ' ."Our aim is primarily to deter aggression if that be possible and m defeat aggression.if, in spite of all our efforts, the actions of!,the Soviet Union or its satellites should 'precipitate another world war." He said emphatically he does not consider it a hopeless task to defend Western Europe against Russia and her puppet states "If war is thrust upon us." But he warned that the fall of Europe to Russia would heighten the possibility of Soviet air attacks upon the United States. Marshall said that for security reasons he spoke "reluctantly" In disclosing the plan to send four more divisions to Europe. "I have reached the conclusion that there is a greater peril to our security through weakening thu morale of our allies by a debate based on uncertainties, than there can possibly be through the public disclosure of our planned strength figures." LONDON, Feb. 15 (Reuters) — Britain's countryside cafes are preparing to start serving strawberries and real cream once again — after a gap of 11 years. Food Minister Maurice Webb said last night that a wartime order banning the making of creani :(n most of Britain would be revoked this Spring and that cream once again may also. be imported. Approve Social Credit Motion; Compulsory Training Proposal "Not Acceptable to Gov't"—Claxton OTTAWA, Feb. 15 (CP)—Two Progressive Conservativa Members today in the Commons di*sagreed with their party's views on the contentious issue of compulsory military training in Canada's reserve forces. First Douglas Harkness (PC—Calgary East), wartime artillery Lieutenant-Colonel, and then Howard Green .(PC- Vancouver Quadra), a veteran of the First World War, announced support of a motion calling for compulsory training in the reserve forces for home defence. They disagreed with the military spokesman of their 43-men party—Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes, V.C. (PC—Nanaimo)—who said Wednesday he could not approve the motion, sponsored by the 10-man So cial Credit Party. As the debate appeared to be drawing to a close, Defence Min ister Claxton spoke briefly. He said that because of the reasons given by Gen. Pearkes and some of the others the policy proposed in the; motion "is not acceptable to the Government." He did not elaborate, Mr. Green said it was better to argue the question dispassionately now than with heat and bitterness later after war had started. Despite the impending danger of war there was no adequate pre paredness in Canada and would not be until the Government announced a clear cut plan for use of man power. The voluntary system of en listment was discredited across the country because of its unfairness in the last war. -The forces were having trouble getting men and he doubted that defence production would get enough. It was obvious that some form of selective service for both would be necessary If Canada was to arm quickly. The reserve army, on- the basis of its program outlined in 1945 by then defence minister Abbott, was 100,000 men short of the 150,000 men Mr. Abbott, had said it would. contain. It had 50,000 men or less ,}bday.... :' ... ' ; -i 'Those ranks must be filled. The Government should "choose them by lot from the group best fitted to serve" with others volunteering if they wished. The Government should bring in a selective service that could direct the required men into ^defence in dustry and into the reserves. There should be national registration now. Tom Goode (L— Burnaby-Rich- mond) said he Would go akmg with the views of Gen. Pearkes, his commanding officer in the last. wa,r. Gen. Pearkes had spoken from experience whereas Mr. Green had based his speech on a "couple of newspaper clippings," CASTE SYSTEM One of the "most disgraceful epl sodes" in the last war was what happened to men called up for home defence. A caste system was established. Those called for home defence walked down one side of the street while those who volunteered for service anywhere walked on the other side. O. L. Jones (C.C.F.—Yale), a veteran of the First World War, said Canada has not the facilities to handle 'compulsory military training at this time. He said It Is costing Canada $200,000 . month to keep the Army's 10,000 man Special Force at Fort Lewis, Wash. This was an unnecessary expense. , He proposed that the force be brought back to Canada and trained at Vernon, B.C., where there were adequate facilities. Victor Quelch (S.O.—Acadia) said he had not yet heard a convincing argument against his party's proposal for compulsory military training. He was surprised at the weakness of the arguments of those who were trying to oppose it. Mr. Quelch said the war danger is "very great" and, if war came, Canada couldn't escape the consequences. The reserve army should be "thoroughly reorganized" and strengthened because it "would have ah;'important,-role' in defending a country that could become another Belgium. The conference of defence associations had pointed up the sad state of the reserve army by saying even the 40,000 men it has are not nearly prepared for action. Canada had the arms to train the men needed. The reserve units needed the men. Some form of compulsory service "is absolutely essentia)." J. A. Ross (P.C—Couris), a lieu- tenant-colonel in the First World War, said he supported wholeheartedly the views of Gen. Pearkes. George Cruickshank (L.—Fraser Valley), decorated First World War infantry captain, said he still stands by his belief'that there should be compulsory training in the reserve army but he couldn't support the Social Credit motion. It would bring back to. Canada a "zombie army" for home defence only. Mr. Cruickshank said he was satisfied . with assurances from Prime Minister St. Laurent that full conscription will be introduced if and when the time is right. That tirne is not now. In Sales fax VICTORIA, B.C., Feb. 15 (CP) — The Victoria Colonist in a frontpage story today says possibility of increasing the three per cent sales tax to four per cent to bail out the financial pressed hospital insurance scheme is reported Ming debated by the Provincial Government. The paper goes on to,,say the matter may be placed before the caucus when the Legislature meets as a means of avoiding a stiff boost in premiums. Cabinet ministers are reported., still sharply divided on the whole question of how to meet soaring costs, which have brought 'deficits amounting to $7,00,0,000 in two ye^ars. One section i? Stressing Sha> sub^ sidies by the government should' end, that it was always intended that the scheme should stand on its own feet. Others maintain that the government will have to continue subsidies to keep premiums from going too high, says the Colonist. It is estimated that the tax would raise another $7,000,000 if increased to four per cent. U Fish Catch Too Heavy to Handle PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, Feb. 15 (CP)~-So much fish has been landed here plants can't, handle it, Kenneth Harding, Manager of the Fishermen's Cooperative, said today. Surpassing her own record catch of 90,000 pounds of flatfish, the Vinetta Prince Capt. Adolph Prince netted so many fi:h yesterday she had to continue on to Vancouver to unload. The biggest catch of recent years more than 120,000 pounds of flatfish, was taken by the Vinetta Prince in Skidegate Inlet. Nelson, Thursday — 5.25. And in This Corner — KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont., Feb. 15 (CP)—One of the largest family groups ever to fly the Atlantic Ocean has taken up residence here. Thirteen In all, and Including a 10-month-old baby, the Metson family left home In Coventry, England, because, said Charles Metson, Sr., "there Is-i't enough grub to keep a family alive In England. "I'm sick and tired of eating eight pence worth of meat a week \ahd I don't like whale meat,, squirrel, reindeer or horse meat," he added, . v\ Mrs. Metson, Sr., said she got the shock of her life at the sight of the food on the table at relatives' here. "We Just ate and ate until our eyes popped," she said. NEW" YORK, Feb, 15 (AP)—The Army never was like this before 26-year-old Pte. John Doll came ^Ibjig.- A typist at the recruiting centre liere, he notes any recruits who take their physical exams on their, birthdays. Then he types out a ' Happy Birthday" greeting, clips it to the rookie's X-ray plates and hands-the pew soldier a penny lollipop.. for a gift. An Army spokesman called lt "an act above and beyond the call of duty." ., . . ' TORONTO, Feb. 15 (CP>—The Canadian National Institute for the Blind said today It isn't so: five pounds of that bright-colored, narrow cellophane stripping on cigarette packs will not provide a blind man with a seelng-eye (log. „!!^,Some thousands of Toronto persons, the Institute said today, have /been saving the stuff In all good faith—because of a story the origin of which nobody seems to know. For a week now the Institute has been deluged with telephone calls! people wanted to-know what to do with the cellophane. It was a nice Idea, the Institute said, but neither five pounds nor £000 pounds will buy a blind man a dog. 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1951 TONIGHT-SAT, — COMPLETE SHOWS 7.00-9,00 News of 111th Battery Training: No parade'will be held Friday, Feb. 16. In-Outs: Gnrs, Loewen Marchmonte and E. L. Carmen and Bdrs. Anderson and Layte leave for Reserve Force Winter courses in Victoria. They .will remain until March 12. ..- Staff Sergeant D. A. Iceton departs for Victoria Friday for Instructional duties at the school of Artillery for six weeks. ...Capt. I. C. Wilson and Lieut. Sftoppa. were recent visitors to the Nelson cadets corps.. , The officers and men of the 11th ..jajtertained at a military ball in the . Nelson Armories Wednesday night. AJoout 250 couples attended. Luncheon arrangements were under the supervision of Mrs. S, Cameron, Mrs. E. W. White and Mrs. J. Nash. Mrs. Worlhingfon Dies al Fernie FERNIE, B.C., Feb. 15 — A Fertile old timer, Mrs. Joe Ann Worth- ''ihgton, died in Fernie Memorial Hospital Wednesday." Mrs. Worth- ington was 78 years of age. : Mr. and Mrs. Worthinglon -arc ;well known here having owned the Waldorf Hotel In Fernie for eight years and the boarding house at Coal Creek -for 11 years. Mrs. Worthington was -always prominent in social 'life.' She was an active community worker at Coal Creek during the First World War working at all times for patriotic pur- px:s. Her husband at that time v:s president of (he Coal Creek (.-.:'} and an official of the Crow's I c:t Fass Coal Company for 25 j-c-rs. .-• ■- The funeral will be held Saturday a'.rrnoon at Christ Church Angli- Ojh wilh tho Rev. Dennis W. El- s':zd officiating. Burial will be in .St. Margaret's: Cemetery, Fernie, L. Cruickshank, Hospital Manager, Breaks Ankle in Fall Lyall Cruickshank, Secretary- Manager of Kootenay Lake General Hospital, is himself a patient. Mr. Cruickshank slipped and fell Tuesday while en route from his home to the hospital, and broke an ankle. "Sick" Loggers Go Back to Work CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C., Febr 15 (CP)—Some 110 loggers at Camp B,-31oedel, Stewart and Welch, voted to return to work today after a one-day "sick" strike. The com pany said It assumed- the men stayed away from work to protest dismissal of a faller. About 40 men struck for two days last week for the same reason. The matter is scheduled to go to arbitration. PRESCRIPTIONS, We Fill Your. Prescription Exactly as Your Doctor Orders NELSON PHARMACY "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine Street PHONE 1203 — RES. 394-L Colorful Brownie, Guide Ceremony SeenalMonlrose MONTROSE, B.C., ■ Feb. 15 — A large number ot parents and friends attended the Montrose Beaver .Falls .Guide and Brownie companies' joint enrollment ceremony at Beaver. Falls School. On stage beautifully decorated with a camp scene drawn by Mrs, H. McGregor, & gaily lighted moon and a-flower-decked arch, Mrs. T. Edmonson introduced Mrs. A. E. Calvert, District Gitfde Commissioner, of Trail. After opening of the program by the Guides, the Brownies entered the stage to sleep around ihgir toadstool. Mrs. Calvert entered with Brownies Verna Weaver and Margaret Shrubsole, who having completed their Brownie work, were presented with their final Brownie badge and permitted to "fly up" to Guides. Diane Woodhams, Ellen Ewasuik and Deanne Colligan were ^enrolled as Brownies a'nd presented with their pins. / Mrs. Calvert also enrolled Sharron Colligan, Verna .Weaver and Margaret Shrubsole, and presented them with their tenderfoot pins. The Brownies sang a new version of the song, "The Thing" composed by Mrs. H,.« McGregor, and the Brownies played a kno'. game. Guides and Brownie had a relay race which ended in a tie. Congratulations and thanks were extended by Mrs. Calvert and she then presented the three leaders, Mrs. T. Edmonson, Guide Captain, Mrs. H. McGregor, Brown Owl and Mrs. H. Robbie, Tawnle Owl, with their leadership warrants. Mrs. Calvert invited Brownies, Guides ahd their mothers to the annual Mothers and Daughters banquet at Trail next week. HARROP RESIDENT LAID AT REST Friends from Harrop and Nelson were on hand to pay final tribute to Frederick Hindley, resident of Harrop, during services held from St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral Thursday afternoon. Mr. Hindley died at V. turned from Japan. Dulles, he said, "should come to Ottawa and place these things before our Government" so there can be joint action. Otherwise, he fears the IT. S., anxious to rearm Japan to meet the Communist threat in Many «y they, get "cold" In the back- f&f J*» East may "hand every or the kidneya—so eaHilyl That's why thing" to the Japanese and allow thousands keep Dr. Chaae s Kidney-Liver j them again to send fis*hing fleets Pills alwaya on hand. For this reliable i across the Pacific to deplete British remedy a like two treatments in one— Columbia nnd Alfiska salmon runs worlu faaier to relief painful backachd ' md AlasKl ■"mn" *»»■'■ due to faulty^kidneya. Dr. Chase— MELBOURNE, Feb. 15 (Reuters) —Experiments on a guided missile! to destroy attacking aircraft are in; "rcress on the giant rocket range j al Woomera, South Australia. Allies Smash Red Resistance TOKYO, Feb. 16 (Friday) (Reu tens) — British troops moving up toward outflanked Chipyong routed one Chinese unit after another in a series oi stiff skirmishes,'latest front-line reports from the central sector said today. TOKYO, Feb. 16 (Friday) (AP) —An allied tank column smashed through faltering Chinese Com munist retlstance Thursday and lifted a 42-hour siege df a valiant French-American regimental combat team on the central Kor ean front. The relief column, smashing from the South, routed Communist forces that had besieged Chip yong, 35 miles East of Seoul and the anchor point of the central front. Despite heavy losses, the Chinese were reported massing fresh troops. They apparently were intent on striking again on a new and larger scale in an attempt to split the Unit ed Nations army and isolate 100,000 allied troops in the West. British Engine Powers U.S. Jet NEW YOHK, Feb. IS (AP)—The new F-84F Thunderjet fighter- bomber made its first flight yesterday powered with the new British Sapphire engine, the Republican Aviation Corporation announced, The announcement said the flight occurred at the Muroc Air Force base in California and the F-84F out-performed its predecessor, the F-84E, "in every category." The F-84F, the United States Air Force's newest swept-wing fighter bomber, was powered with the new Wright Sapphire Turbo-jet engine which develops 7200 pounds of thrust, more than 2000 pounds over that of engines previously'used in Thunderjets. Nootka Returns To Japan Base A UNITED NATIONS NAVAL BASE IN SOUTH JAPAN, Feb. 15 (CP) — The Canadian destroyer Nootka is back at this United Na tions naval base after her first baptism of fire in the Korean war. The tribal-class ship, under command of Cmdr. A. B. Fraser-Harris. of Halifax, arrived in Japan Jan. 14 :as. a relief for the destroyer Sioux, now back in Canada. She sailed a short time later for the West coast of Korea and things started popping. - On her first patrol, with the destroyer Cayuga, she engaged1 in a gun duel with Hed shore batteries al the Korean port of Inchon. Then she guarded the approaches to Inchon while Cayuga remained in 'the hostile harbor with the British cruiser Ceylon and a United States task group providing gunfire support for approaching U. N. armies. ■ " During sea patrol off Inchon Nootka spotted and destroyed a mine and rescued a Royal Navy flier from the carrier H.M.S. Thes eus who was forced to ditch his plane close to her. The pickup was accomplished in four minutes, The flier was unhurt. Native Son Takes Over Weather Job VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 15 (CP)— A Vancouver native son,- William Mackie is going to try and forecast Victoria's weather. He will take over the Gonzales Observatory- here on March 1. Now stationed at Sea Island, Mr. Mackie joined the Department of Transport on graduation from University of B..C. in 1941. He majored in mathematics and physics. During the war he served a stretch with the R.C.A.F. - ■ .... ■■: -. - Scouts Self-Help Contrasted fo TV Catering by Dean The Boy Scout movement develops the enterprising spirit of Canadian boys, Dean T. L. Leadbeater told Kiwanis Club Thursday night at the Hume. Dean Leadbeater was appealing for financial assistance for the Boy Scout movement in connection with Boy Scout Week, and for a volunteer from the Club to aid in a canvass. The appeal was turned over to a committee. "We don't want to amuse them, we want to teach them to make their own amusements," the speaker said. The training received by the Scout covered a wide course and stimulated his observation. As a contrast, the Dean referred to the trend to television in the United States, where youth leaders viewed with alarm the tendency on the part of children to sit back and do nothing but watch the television screens. The whole plan in Scouting was to Uevelop the character of the boys. They worked hard to raise money themselves, and were assisted by the executive, which had many financial ..problems in connection with the movement. The Scout Hall, for Instance, was in poor condition; a provincial assessment had to be paid and money had to be found to send the boys to camporees and jamborees, affairs which stimulated the movement. The executive also assisted in training of leaders who volunteered their services, receiving, of course, no pay. The leaders, particularly District Commissioner Don Ure, Were giving a tremendous amount of time to the movement, and he felt they should not always have to "bear the brunt" of the financial problem. The movement was of a community-wide nature. COMMITTEE SET W. G. Hamilton, Chairman,' Samuel Korbin and G. W, Jensen were appointed a committee, to bring in recommendations on the Club's annual Spring dance. K. W. Jensen was asked to continue as Kiwanis representative on the Midsummer Bonspiel Committee, and support similar to that of last year, when all service clubs rallied behind the Bonspiel, was promised. Guests were Bruce Buchanan of Medicine Hat Kiwanis Club and Dr. W. C. Murphy and Norman Fet- terly of Nelson. Troubled Monarch Returns to Nepal NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 15 (Reuters)—King Tribhuvana, trou bled Monarch of Nepal, left here todoy to resume his throne in his capital of Katmandu after more than three months' "exile" in India. He wilh the ment of Nepal that wide reforms; T.R.C., ,„,, -, e0Inrar,ing reliey tonight. will be undertaken and the consti- R«romm™ta) (, „,„, „d Jniisialt. 60c tution redrafted. auidSUi ,-.-'. Quick Relief for ARTHRITIC PAIN mice inunuia cauc hi ahuiu. n . ., .. .;■ . . , ,,, ... is .going'back to his throne W. Wj"jW ""-^ "^T,rtph?iK the promise from the Govern-, Ki" Z^'llZSn.^''' T*?. FROM FACTORY TO YOU BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS $5.25 Egeh Lowest- price In Canada. Beautiful first quality, completely tufted, no sheeting showing. All colors, double or single bedslzes. New centre patterns In flowered or solid designs. Sent COD plus postage. Immediate money-back guarantee. Order one, you will order more. NEW ADDRESS: TOWN & COUNTRY MFG., Box 1496, Place D'Armes, Montreal, Quebec. CHILDREN'S BLACK OR BROWN - OXFORDS i Patent Strap! (By Savage) 'Sltts 6 to 8 $4,50 Sizes B'/z \o 12 , 5.60 Sizes 12!/ii to 3 6.96 THE SHOE CENTRE Phone 395 553 Baker St, VANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP) t-i Rates for private nurses who special in homes and hospitals in British Columbia may be boosted soon to $10 a day. The increase, if approved, would mean an extra $2 for an eight-hour ihift, for which the nurses now receive $8. ' / I BURNETTS L O N DON GIN DRY Because Burnett's Is an EXTRA DRY (unjweet. ened) Gin, you can »dd — or leave out—sweetness, when mixing drinks, and suit every individual taste. Be a wise host- serve Burnett's; This advertisement Is not-published o. displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. You can save up to 30* on every fuel dollar.. • enjoy year-round comfort with at cusfimo ft Over 90 ycAt$ ago, Johas-Mnnville developed its first efficient insulating material. Today Johns-Manvjlie manufactures insulations to control every temperature from 400° below zero to 3000' above, J-M Insulations iave homeowners and industry millions of dollafS every year. Many industrial processes used in modern manufacturing would be impossible without J-M Insulations* In our homes. J-M Insulations are used in furnnces, refrigerators, and gas and electrical ranges to maintain efficient temperatures. Look to Johns-Manville for the newest developments in lnsulatlon-they have been pioneers in insulation for nearly a century. A good home insulation will pay for itself by saving you up to 3W on every fuel dollar. But you must insist on the best to get maximum efficiency. When you choose Johns-Manville Rock Wool Batts you know you are getting a tough, strong, firmly felted batt that is backed by eighteen years of research and development. This outstanding insulation stays put and will not settle. It fits tightly between rafters and joists — forms a permanent barrier that keeps your house warmer in winter and cooler in summer. It's a lifetime investment in comfort! J-M also manufactures nodulated Rock Wool which is pneumatically installed in wall and ceiling spaces of existing homes. For free folders on J-M Batts or "Blown" Insulation {state which), write Canadian Johns-Manville, Dept N-1I, 199 Bay St., Toronto, or see your J-M dealer. Johns-Mctiiville INS"TTtT DUIIDIN6 MATER1AIS . DRAKE LtHIHGS • INDUSTRIAL INSUtATIONS •" ACOUSTIC Al MATERIALS • TRANSIT! B-3fll FIPI '»£«, M X»4 • - x}/n ., . . ,.:,,;;Ti'''■' M "'//•".'•.'' In Nelson Yoar Dealer Is NELSON MACHINERY EQUIPMENT GO. HALL SX. ' „-:'-i,!'>l"''''7 7 ./PHONE IS In Ir air Your Dealer Is LA^AttJBFF & COMPANY Holt BAY AVE.; PHONE 201 KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS •»/JIM\- In Creston Your Dealer Is CRESTON BUILDERS'/SUPPLY PHONE 40 M Libby Dam Would Revolutionize South-East Kootenay Geography Qrandsonof Beasley Couple A.B.S.M. JACK SWEDBERG • . . grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leaf of Beasley, near Nelson, who Is serving aboard H.M.C.S. Cayuga after a tour of duty on H.M. C.S. Naden. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Swedberg of Copper Mountain, B. C. Heads New Board Committee A. K. McADAMS ... a new member ot the Nelson Board of Trade who has been named Chairman of the B.C. Automobile Association Committee. The committee is a newly formed group. A resident o,f the city since 1947, Mr. McAdams is an active member of. the Kinsmen Club. He held the office of treasurer last year, while this term is a Club director. —Vogue Photo. CRANBHOOK, B. C, Feb. 15 - International Joint Commission hearings with regard to effects of a proposed dam on the Kootenay River at Libby, Mont, on East Kootenay are scheduled for various East Kootenay Centers in mid- March, with Cranbrook's hearing to be in the city hall here March 16, Hearings are at request of. the United States Government which has conditionally authorized the project subject to state, province and Dominion approval. Though the project has been under practical consideration for three years no East Kootenay organization has yet taken a public stand. Hearings will give every opportunity to those affected to place their views before the public. Cost of the project in 1948 was estimated at $258,659,000 to provide 800,000 horsepower, 4,250,000 acre- feet of usable water storage, and develop 244,000 kilowatts with 821,- 000 kilowatts of system prime power because plants down river would benefit. The Canadian portion of the reservoir would cost an estimated $5,500,000 for necessary installations above the dam and to compensate operating interests in the area which would be flooded in this district, cost to be borne by the American Government; Realization of the Libby dam would revolutionize the very geography of Southern East Kootenay. It would create a lake 89 miles, long, approximately the size of Kootenay Lake in the mountain valley Westward. This lake would straddle the International Boundary at the present village of Newgate, with its Northern end 45 miles North in the vicinity of Wardner on the Southern Trans-Provincial highway' about 20 miles East of Cranbrook. WOULD AFFECT RAILROAD Most obvious detrimental effects are flooding of the sparsely settled valley South of Wardner. It provides excellent farming conditions along the river banks, and timber for small portable sawmill operations scattered along the valley. The Kootenay runs briskly in substantially increasing volume through this part of East Kootenay but cannot be considered steep. Since flat-bottom wood-burning boats from Fort Steele navigated it fairly regularly South to Jennings near Libby up to about 1910, .it must be considered navigable. Its course is fairly direct, tending slightly Community Club For Windermere INVERMERE, B.C., Feb. 15—At an enthusiastic meeting Sunday, attended by a heavy representation of Windermere residents, a Community Club was formed to plan a well-balanced program of activity tor the village. Elected President was Leo Richer with J. M.. Cummings as Vice-President, Mrs. William Durham as Secretary, and H. R. Wannop as Treasurer. V. S. Kimpton and Vaughan Du- Bois head a citizens committee to serve civic interests. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Harris convene an arts and dramatic section, and sports, under M. G. Moger, will cooperate with the Windermere Valley Athletic and Sports Club. The meeting was held at Hotel Windermere. A. C D'Amour Joins New Denver Legion NEW DENVER, B.C., Feb. 15 — The regular monthly meeting of New Denver Branch No. 101 Cana- diap Legion was held in the club rooms Feb. 13 with the President, J. L. Irwin, in the 'chair and 15 members present. Routine business was transacted and correspondence from the Provincial and Dominion Command read. The President, assisted by acting sergeant-at-arms L. R. Campbell, and T. R. Buckham, acting for the first-vice-president, initiated A. C. D'Armour into the Legion. A letter from W. E. Warner, a patient in the sanitorium at Tran- quille was read, thanking the members for Christmas gifts sent him. The auditor's statement was submitted showing good progress being made, major repairs having been made to the club building and welfare work done in the past year. The acting auditor, D. P. Morgan, reecived a vote of thanks for his report. T. R. Buckham reported that the Building Committee is proceeding with the furnishing of the club .rooms. T. R. Flint, who painted a large Legion sign, was thanked for his splendid work. After the meeting adjourned in form, the members were the guests of the L.A. for refreshments, hostesses being Mesdames P. J. McCrory, N. F. Brookes and W. E, Rowe, and a social hour was enjoyed. DISCUSS NEW FIRE HALL AT NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C, Feb. 15 — The weekly meeting of Nakusp Volunteer Fire Department made arrangements to hold a telephone bridge party to raise funds for the -Department. A lengthy discussion upon possible erection of a new fire hall was held, also a question period, convened by Ken Highland, on fire fighting. Nakusp Man Loses Car, Garage in Fire NAKUSP, B„, C.y,.Feb. kft^-M Hamling had ftisVecently purchased ■new car and his garage completely .^destroyed by fire Monday. X'JKr. Hamling had had a fire in the1 Viafcjge-' while working in it. While lie was out to lunch he believed the fire broke out around the chimney. The garage is a complete loss. Seek Wage Increase VANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP) — Some 650 beer parlor tapmen and waiters here are asking a 40-eent hourly wage increase. The -Beverage Dispensers' Union (A.F.L.) Local 676 voted yesterday to press for the increase as the main proposal in 1951 contracts with -Vancouver hotels. i Southeastward, and it runs through a valley' flanked by the Rockies and a spur of the Purcells. Level of the proposed dam would be 2440 feet above sea level, over 500 feet lower than Cranbrook. HIGHWAY CHANGE Relocation of a few miles of Southern Transprovincial Highway and the Crow's Nest branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway in Wardner area would probably be necessary. Much of the secondary road from Elko to Newgate and the Gateway border station would be completely inundated. TOURIST ATTRACTIONS i. It would provide East Kootenay with a resort and tourist attractions secondary only to Kootenay,.National Park, adding a big lake to the Southern section which is already famous for its rugged scenery, fishing and hunting and it is within comfortable range of Kimberley, Cranbrook, and Fernie, says the project's supporters, Power potential of the dam facilities at Libby would go into the huge Northwest power pool which alio Includes the Columbia facilities In Washington and Oregon. There has been no discussion al to whether East Kootenay would secure direct power benefits. At present power is supplied by East Kootenay Power and Light a few miles North of Wardner on the Bull River be fore It Joins the Kootenay, and Installations at Elko 15 miles East of Wardner on the Elk River before it JoinB the Kootenay. Additional East Kootenay power for Cominco operations at Kimberley will be available shortly in line installations plan ned from West "Kootenay across Kootenay Lake and the main Purcell range to Kimberley. This Is in the 1951 expansion program. The huge reservoir is also considered as fountainhead of irrigation, though in the Canadian part excejpt for the Kootenay River bottom now successfully farmed which also provides excellent grazing for the increasingly significant livestock beef industry, the terrain is steep, rocky and not apparently productive. Irrigation might change this picture, however. THIRD BENEFIT Third major benefit listed by advocates of the project is measures for flood control. Most costly damage on the Kootenay River in recent flood years, notably the 1948 disaster, was in Montana, then in Bonner's Ferry, Idaho district where diked lands were inundated, and further down river 'at Creston, B. C„ where swamped dikes collapsed running damage into millions. The Kootenay continues from Creston into Kootenay Lake and Nelson, to join the Columbia at Castlegar. The Kootenay River occupies 19, 300 square miles, three-fourths in Canada and. the remainder in Montana and Idaho. Approval of the American Government has already been given, but must also be given by the two states.' Most in the Montana hearings was that serious objection turned up in 1948 seven little towns would be inundated and a state highway obliterated. Zonolite Company, which has a yermiculite mine in the area, and K. .Neils Lumber Company, operating a sustained yield program in the Fisher River watershed which would be under water filed protests. British Columbia would be re quired to affirm the plan, and Ca nadian Government approval would be necessary before any practical implementation could be undertaken. The Kootenay hearings at -Nelson, Creston, Cranbrook and Fernie should determine the public attitude toward the project. Elect Yvonne McKay Sewing Club President INVERMERE, B.C., Feb. 15—At the annual meeting of the Just-a- Mere Sewing Club, which includes girls from Athalmer, Invermere and Windermere, Yvonne McKay was elected President, Pauline Maville, Vice-President; Betty Ann Rogers, Secretary, and Wilma Joan Wolfe, Treasurer. Hostess is Marion Pietrosky, social convener, Myrna McKay, press correspondent, Sally Kamikawaji. The club has been in operation five years and the girls have accomplished some excellent work under the leadership of Mrs. Kenneth Marples. This year Mrs. E. C. Phillips has undertaken knitting and crocheting classes. Seven new members have joined the class and these are learning machine attachments, alterations and types of material. Older members make dresses, blouses, etc., for themselves. Plans are under way to have Miss Eileen .Cross of the U.B.C. extension service;, give coolfing classes when she visits the district. Sea Calls Wynndel Youths A.B.S.W.S. TERRENCE DAVIDGE DESMOND DAVIDGE Following in the steps of his brother, Desmond Davidge left last week to commence training with the Royal Canadian Navy. Terrence Davidge Is aboard H.M.C.S. Sioux which has just returned from Korea. The two lads are the sons of Mrs. Helen Davidge of Wynndel. —Photos courtesy Evelyn Andestad, Wynndel. R,A.D.Wesf Named Airport (ommiflee Head R. A. D. WEST R. A. D. West of Castlegar was named Chairman and R. J. Maurice of Kinnaird, Secretary of the Joint Airport Committee for the 1951 1951 term. The officers were elected at a meeting of the committee held at Castlegar this week, including Alderman Joseph Kary of Nelon. Aid. Kary said Thursday that another meeting of the committee had been cancelled for next Thursday at which time tenders for work on the airport will be opened. VANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP) — The Department of Transport has made, a grant of $25,000 to the city of Nelson and the municipalities of Castlegar and Kinnaird for work to be done in improving the Castlegar airfield. The work will provide for a landing strip 4000 feet by 400 feet and will be carried out by the municipalities concerned. It calls for an acre of clearing, stumping, and grubbing, 60,000 cubic yards of excavation, 37 acres of smoothing and grading and 100 cubic yards of ditching. ' Mayors List Housing As No. 1 Problem MONTREAL, Feb. 15 (CP) — The housing shortage was listed today by the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities as the No. 1 problem in Canada. The mayors, holding their annual meeting here, will leave for Ottawa tomorrow where they will present a brief emphasizing the housing shortage to Prime Minister St, Laurent. Fire Protection Certain For Invermere Homes INVERMERE, B.C., Feb. 15 — Adequate fire-protection is in sight for Invermere. Purchase of $1000 worth of fire fighting equipment from the Cranbrook Fire Department has been negotiated. This consists of a 1932 International truck with a 12 foot roof ladder and a 25 foot extension ladder. It is also equipped with a centrifugal, front mounted pump, 2 soda ash chemical extinguishers, 2 re-inforced suction hoses and a 5 h.p. flasher siren. Roy Lake, Ian Weir and William Bond made a trip to Cranbrook to inspect the .equipme »t and on consultation with the local Fire Marshal feel that such equipment is the answer to the serious problem that has been facing the town which has no protection whatever except that provided by local garages with extinguishers and by courtesy emergency help from the Forest Service. Four fires within the past year have resulted in complete loss of buildings and contents. Two were business premises, one the liquor store the other the Chuck Wagon restaurant. Two were private residences. Rolls Royce Aero Factory Slr(ke GLASGOW, Feb. 15 (Reuters)— Work stopped at the big Rolls Royce aero engine factory here today when 3,500 workers went on strike In protest against the dismissal of two union officials. Production at the factory, vital In the present arms drive, had already been held up by the refusal of engineers to work overtime. They are claiming more pay. The Glasgow plant Is one of two huge Rolls Royce units now turn Ing out the latest type of jet en gines. Many of the world's air forces are supplied with jet en glnes from the plant. Argue Right to Cancel Contract VICTORIA, B.C., Feb.. 15 (CP) — The right of the Alberni School Board to terminate a contract with its architect for a $1,000,000 school project, was argued in Appeal Court today. ' R. D. Harvey, K.C, counsel in the appeal of Hubert Savage of Victoria, who claims $27,560 from the School Board for plans drafted for three Alberni schools, said that under the contract the Board was bound to pay Mr. Savage his full six per cent commission for work done in connection with the plans. PASSENGERS SAFE TOKYO, (Friday) Feb. 16 (AP)— All ten passengers and 37 crew members of the storm-wrecked Swedish motor vessel Christer Salem are' safe, rescue ships radioed .today. The bow of the 4,928-ton.ship broke off Thursday in a storm about 200 miles East of Tokyo. SELL THE CLASSIFIED WAY All Time Safety Year For Cominco TRAIL, B.C., Feb. 15 — Last year was the safest record for the 9000 employees of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, according to figures released today. The biggest gain in safety was made by the 5000 employees at the Trail plants. There the accident rate dropped 33 per cent with a new low of one accident for every 67,000 hours worked being set. This amounts to about one accident for every 30 years of work per employee. The Alberta Nitrogen' Department at Calgary had the lowest accident rate for company operations. The 300 employees there had only one accident for every 110,000 hours worked. At the Sullivan Mine in Kimberley, the 500-man surface crew worked for 227 days without an accident, erasing the old mark of 150 days which was set in 1933. Commenting on the record year for safety in 1950, a company official said that the accident rate has been decreasing steadily since the end of the war. "The keen cooperation of employees as well as the intensive safety program put on by the, company have been important (factors," he said. PORT ALBERNI SCHOOL COST UP 14 PER CENT PORT ALBERNI, B.C., Feb. 15 (CP) — An estimated 14 per cent increase in school costs for 1951 in Port Alberni and district is repbrted by District No, 70 Board of School Trustees. The Board has budgeted for an expenditure of $1,333,313. Estimated revenue this year is $1,011,563, of which government grants will amount to $427,794, by-laws $425,657 and a surplus of $16,044 from last year, leaving $304,725 to be raised by taxation. Last year the Board budgeted for $451,513, with an actual expenditure of $412,906. Main reasons for the sharp jump in costs are operation charges of new school buildings, increased debt charges and inclusion of 1951 bylaw expenditures. Pennsylvania, great coal-producing state, has a-, total'mineral production of more than $1,000,000,000 annually. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1951 — 3 $450,000 Trail-Tadanac Share In Proposed New Hospital Project TRAIL, B.C., Feb. 15—Trail City Council last night was asked for assurance that the City of Trail would pay its share of the costs of constructing and furnishing a new hospital here. Council referred the request, from the Trail-Tadanac Hospital Board, to Aid. L. A. Read, Council's representative on the Board, for further clarification". The letter from the Hospital Board said that the building was expected to cost approximately $1,- 500,000. Government grants and hospital funds would pay for a part of the project, but the municipalities of Trail and Tadanac would be required to raise a total of some $450,000. The Board pointed out that there would be some return on the two cities' share. When the new building was completed, the present hospital building would be sold, possibly for about $200,000, and that sum would be returned to Trail and Tadanac in proportion to the amounts raised for the new building by -the two cities. The communities' share of the cost is worked out on the basis of communities paying one-third of . the total cost and the Provincial Government being responsible for the remaining two-thirds, part of the latter being paid by the Federal Government through a grant of $1000 per bed, which in this case would amount to $150,000. The communities' share then would be one-third, or $500,000 for construction costs, but the Hospital Board can provide $117,000 of that sum through Its construction fund, which leaves $383,00Q. Added to that is cost of furnishings, expected to total $100,000, of which the cities' share is two-thirds, or $67,000, bringing the overall cost to the cities up to $450,000. There was no indication as to what part of the $450,000 Trail would have to raise. Higgs Named Chairman of Railroad Groups; Daylight Saving Fought President O. C. Higgs of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Lodge 558, was appointed chairman for the newly organized joint meetings of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen dnd Enginemen, Order of Railroad Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, at a recent joint meeting. A. Peterson was Secretary. Daylight saving time was discussed. It was pointed out that It would be satisfactory If all watches and clocks were changed Including the railroad, but that Cabaref Officers Pay $14,000 Fine VANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP) - Magistrate Oscar Orr today fined a cabaret and two of its officers $14,000 for income tax evasion. The fine was suggested by Special Crown Prosecutor Paul D. Murphy in the case of Nick Kogos, president, and John D. Dillias, an employee of the Commodore Cabaret Ltd. Mr. Murphy told the court that a check for $111,000 to cover seven years — from 1942 to 1948 — of falsified income tax returns was paid Wednesday. "About half the 2,000,006 population of Latvia, Baltic state, is engaged in food production. this would be impractical. The railroad would encounter heavy expense twice each year In making the changeover. >'/ Most of the men in the running trades were called for work at any hour of the day or night, every day in the year. The meeting felt that the inconveniences caused by- changing the time for the Summer months could be overcome if thbsi who favored it got up an hour earlier in the mornings and arranged their daily program accordingly. Necessary steps seeking to "rectify this matter" will be taken by the organizations, it was decided. NOW-She's Gat Exciting ZIP and GLOW ...ami Plenty of Beaux Don't envy her charm or radiant health! Make it yours the way thousands of pale, listless, anemic people are doing-with Dr. Williams Pink Pills. By revitalizing arid enriching your bloodstream. Dr. Williams Pink Pills may bring you new pep, energy, joy in life — often in only 80 days. So start today! Get back "in the pink" with DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS Special BEAUTIFUL 6 PIECE BREAKFAST SUITE „ finished in gleaming white enamel. ■■ only'69.95 '•'- BUY IT AT THE STORE - < 566 BAKER ST. PHONE 1494 from ingredients .unexcelled, for ^riiy ' if Iii ■--'.'■' [V ' -■'■''. ' ' ' ' ' ana quality — blended by craftsmen who are masters of the art of distilling. T5-Vea^QM Wife Mother' of Twins LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15 (CP)-^- A 15-year-old girl became a mother of twins yesterday, making grand: parents of her mother and father both at the age of 32. Mrs. Barbara Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brannen, gave birth to premature babies. The twins, weighing four pounds, 11 ounces and four pounds, seven ounces, were placed in incubators. Both they and their j mother were reported ih good condition. . X .*'■ ■■ . I >.:" Through the Bottle — A variety of Gin recipeX,, Easy fpread. 1& full color. NOW AVAILABLE — ,j|ASK FOR IT TODAY LONDON DRV GIN :M >m This aclvertlsement is not published or displayed by the Liquor'C^ijirfcl^Board orfby frig-Government of British Columbia, T 4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEB, 16, 195V Leading Comedians bid for Hollywood's TV Industry By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15 (AP) — The "revolt of the comics" today appeared to be hastening Hollywood's bid for contention in the television industry. , This is no organized rebellion. It is a growing distaste on the part of several top comedians for the rigors of doing television shows in New York. All of the men I polled have homes here and most of them are engaged in movie work. They dislike being uprooted for the strenuous life of Eastern TV. Furthermore, several of the comics are against "live" video, preferring to offer their efforts on film. Bob Hope is one of these. "Why not take advantage of cutting?" he inquired. "Doing a show on film would cut out the sloppi- ness. ."The same thing happened in radio. People realized you can get a much better show on tape than you can broadcasting 'live.' " Abbott and Costello, who recently made their TV debuts, also favor films. They have one more Eastern Kaslo ♦. • KASLO, B.C.—Mrs. D. Wilkenson of Howser is relieving on the nursing staff of the Victorian Hospital for one month. Mrs. A, R. Lawler, who has been & patient in the Victorian Hospital, is now convalescing at her home. Among the Kaslo guests attending the Fletcher-Mahnn nuptials at Ainsworth Feb. 3 were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tonkin and Mr .and Mrs. S. E. Fyfe. The Evening Branch of St. Mark's Anglican Church held a.successful sale Saturday, when a large variety of home cooking was soon sold out. In charge of the sale were Mrs. ■M. Ringheim, Mrs. J. Chochran and Mrs. G. "Monty" Armstrong. NEW MONT ROSA EVERBEARING RUNNERLESS DWARF BUSH STRAWBERRY Fruits from seed the first year: easily grown. Bush form, about one foot high. No runners. Hardy perennial. Bears abundantly from early summer tillkillins frost. Has an intense luscious flavor and aroma like that of wild strawberry; rich and juicy. Neat compact bushy growth makes it highly ornamental as well as valuable in vegetable, fruit or flower garden, borders, etc. A showy pot plant too. Though smaller than commercial strawberries Mont Rosa is the largest fruiting of any variety we know from seed, sur- fbssing the popular solcmacher and simi- ir rypes. Its unique bush form and cr* ?;uisite flavor place it in a class by itself or every home garden. Seed supply il limited. Order early. (Pkt. 25e) (3 pkts. 50c) postpaid. ""BITIff 0UR B,G 195] 5EED 'IfUK AND NURSERY BOOK DOMINION SEED HOUSE ... G Ed'H-C-E T.0W.IK 111 Xi 3how to do and have turned down "fabulous" offers to do more. NOT EVEN SKELTON Hed Skelton, who has not yet made his TV debut, told me: "You couldn't get me to New York on a bet.'" He plans to start a TV series In October and he will film a half- hour show bi-weekly in Hollywood. Jack Benny is an advocate of "live" shows and would like to do his stint from Hollywood. He has trekked to New York for two shows this season. i Eddie Cantor is reported eager to do his show from here on film. Jack Carson is also anxious to return to Hollywood with his pro*- gram in order to pick up motion picture offers. TlwlkaagL by* dmilicL WhjudsVt IT'S THE FASHIONI It's the Shrug! It's the handiest little quick-done fashion ever! Wear it now and all Summer, with simply everything. Quick crochet! Crazy shell-stitch in white, or pastel cotton for this! Pattern 971, directions, sizes 32-34, 30-38. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins, (stamps cannot be cepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Department, Nelson. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send TWenty-flVe cents more (in coins) for Laura Wheeler's Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of patterns tor crochet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories, dolls toys . ,. many hobby and gift ideas. A free pattern is prinled in the book. Widow Tells Court of Husband's Taunting VANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP) — A 3B-year-old widow told the British Columbia Supreme Court yesterday her husband used to shout at her when she asked for housekeeping money and doled out a few dollars at a time. When Charles Harold Peterson died 27 months ago, he was worth $750,000, counsel for Mrs. Ethel Peterson said. Mrs. Peterson is asking an Increase In the $180-a-month left her by her husband. Mr. Peterson was 58 and she was 18 when they were married in 1930. . ' In a quiet voice, Mrs. Peterson related how she met Peterson here in thinking he would be a suitable friend 'for. her mother. The next year, he asked the daughter to marry him and she had accepted, she said, to help her mother, who had had to work for their living. "He was kind until our son was born in 1933; after that he belittled me and said I would never amount to anything," the widow said, "I went to church despite his protests but he would not allow me to go to shows." Mrs. Peterson said she had nursed him through long illnesses. Mrs. Peterson's application was adjourned to Feb. 22 for lawyers to draft a settlement for consideration 1929 and took him to her home, I by Mr. Justice A. D. Macfarlane. India Owns Huge Thorium Supply By ED CREAGH WASHINGTON, Feb' 15 (AP) — Here's one hush-hush reason for the policy American leaders describe as patience and kindness toward India: India has three-quarters of the world's supply of thorium, a mineral that may become tremendously important in the atomic race with the Soviet Union, and the United States government doesn't want to risk letting this supply fall into unfriendly hands. The whole subject is shrouded in secrecy, but one government official who asked not to be quoted by name, acnowledged today that India's possession of all this potential atomic material has had its effect on American policy. It may well have influenced President Truman's request — endorsed in principle by former President Herbert Hoover and various other leading Republicans — for a gift of 2,000,000 tons of wheat to the government of India to help avert the danger of famine. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED III Mother Struggles Through 30 Below Weather to Safety WILLIAMS' LAKE, B.C., Feb. 15 (CP) — A desperately-ill mother of five children told here today of a struggle through deep snow in 30 below zero weather to reach the safety of a neighbor's home. Mrs. Brownie Perry suffered an appendicitis attack while her husband was out on the range.• She couldn't leave'her children, the youngest 10 months old, so she lashed them on a hand sleigh and started a trek across the range.' She trudged for miles only to find the first ranch house she reached unoccupied, but the door was un locked. Mrs. Perry entered and telephoned the nearest neighbor, Mrs. Ann Johnston at Riske Creek, who went to her aid. The two women then hauled the sleigh with the children to Riske Creek, from where medical aid was called. One of the children may lose the tips of three fingers as a result of frostbite. The others suffered no injury. M/tito/p /Morgrafi's m fow/" ..and welcome wherevef he goes —for Captain ■..is 'Canad^; 9 .largeSf p-elMij* ijtya. y, Try Captain Morgan Rum — you'll like it, too! ■ till..; ..- .. full-bodied CaptamMorgan " RUM ! .Extra smooth and flavourful Blended to Perfection from Carefully Selected Rare Old Run pai—ainii 1 1 IT r^nTllWMIMIlBn^aQM^BaBaMla^aaBjL^LJI^a^Ball Hnan^ntTTinaBaw THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT- PUBLISHED OR DISPIAYED BY THE tlQUOR CONTROL BOARD OR IVY I THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (S ' « Plane Decapitates Four at Airport BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Feb. 15 (Reuters)' — A small plane decapitated four persons when it dipped in a farewell salute at the Paraguay Encarnacion Airport, according to press reports reaching here today. The four were friends, who came to bid farewell to a lieutenant of the Paraguayan Air Force. ' .' (. Aluminum Project Defined TORONTO, Feb. 15 (CP) — Mc- Neillie Du Bose, Vice-President of the Aluminum Company of Canada, told the Empire Club today that development of the British Columbia aluminum project is the quickest arid cheapest way to increase production on the scale required by Canada and her allies for military purposes. "Today, after three years of work and $1,000,000 spent, the scope and details of the project are well defined," said Mr. Du Bose. ''The access road to the powerhouse site is being built and commitments are being made for hard-to-get construction equipment so that there need be no delay in getting this development under way." Sturdy, Religious Moslems Would Fight Against Atheistic Russia By DEWITT MaoKENZIE Associated Preii News Analyst The Moscow Press, marking the first anniversary of the Russo-Chi- nese alliance, makes much of the claim that the joint actions of the two countries will have a powerful influence on the future of humanity. Certainly, as thihgB now stand, the vast Asiatic theatre, which contains more than half the world's population,' presents a grave problem for the democracies. It could be the decisive battlefield of the ideological struggle. GENERATIONS BEHIND Many of these peoples .still are living in primitive conditions, literally generations behind the Western world. Poverty and hunger are the general rule. So the combination of the Soviet Union and huge Red China comprises a formidable alliance, especially since much of- their territories actually lie within Eastern Asia. China, to be sure, suffers from the common ailment of poverty and hunger. But she has a vast reservoir of manpower which backed by Russian resources military and otherwise. It ft, of course, too early to arrive at any final conclusion regarding the Asiatic situation. A long, hard conflict may lie ahead.. GREATLY ALTERED Much will depend on the trend of the struggle in Western Europe. Should war develop there, and should Russia overrun the continent the picture in Asia would be greatly altered. In short, Russia would be pretty well queen of the globe — a cir- cumtance which this columh doesn't expect to develop. The Asiatic struggle may take on a different complexion as Communism increasingly comes up against the Moslem countries. We, may expect sturdy religious resistance on the part of the Moslem peoples against atheistic Communism. The Moslem takes his belief in God seriously, and will fight for it. So we get back to the premise that the outcome of the Russo-Chi- nese operations in Asia is bound to have a great influence on the future of humanity; And there is, as I see it, no-reason why the democracies shouldn't look forward confidently to the outcome. DEATHS By The Canadian Press Montreal—William George Maxwell Shepherd, 78, prominent Mon- treal business man. Montreal — Victor Gusson, 81, President of the Montreal Tramways Commission. Toronto—E. Lloyd Morrow, 78, one-time professor of systematic theology at Knox College in Toronto. ' Toronto—Samuel Henry John, 8,6, a former general manger of the Robert Simpson's Montreal store.1 ROCHESTER, N.Y., (AP) - Edgar Crane, 51, formerly an outfielder wilh the Reading, Pa., team in the International Baseba'li League. WINNIPEG — J. B. McNair of Winnipeg, treasurer of the United Grain Growers Ltd. Witness to Keep Prices Uniform CALGARY, Feb. 15 (CP)—Evidence that efforts had been made to maintain uniform bread prices at Regina, Calgary and Edmonton was given today by Frank E. Alloway, Edmonton, a former manager and regional sales supervisor for Mc- Gavin Ltd., when he testified before Mr. Justice Boyd McBride at the alleged bread combine case which is now in its sixth week. ■Alloway said he started the Mc- Gavin plant at Regina in December, 1939, and managed it until 1938 when he came to Calgary to open the McGavin plant which he managed for 18 months before he went to Edmonton as regional sales manager of McGavin Prairie plants under Archie M. McGavin. He left McGavin's in 1945. When he opened the McGavin plant at Calgary he had "adopted the prices of the other bakeries" such as Canadian Bakeries, Model Bakeries and Golden West, a Weston plant. McGavin's had become a member of the Alberta Master Bakers Association of which George Weir was the Calgary secretary. Alloway attended Association meetings and said it was an aim of the Association "to keep uniformity among the trade." He said some of the larger customers were given "secret discounts" which were denied the smaller retailers and it was the duty of Weir to investigate complaints of price-cutting or secret discounts and try to have them eliminated. The Association also tried to regulate the price and weight of "sweet goods" and to eliminate Sunday deliveries. Similar- conditions had prevailed at Edmonton, he said. Hendricks Leaves For Legislature Walter Hendricks, M.L.A. for Nelson-Creston has left for Victoria where he will attend the reopening of the B.C. Legislative Assembly next week. Mr. Hendricks was accompanied by Mrs. Hendricks for the new session which will start Febraury 20. He will also attend a Coalition party caucus called for Feb. 19. Coast Loggers Back To Island Forests VANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP) - The "holiday"is over for most Vancouver Island loggers. They headed back to work today as snow plows and work gangs cleared up deep snow in lumbering districts. Boats leaving Vancouver were packed and the majority of workers were bound for Alberni, Campbell River, Hillcrest, Youbou and Mesachie Lake. Some 2300 loggers were laid off shortly after Christmas when heavy snowfalls stopped logging operations. Officials said the unemployment list may be back to normal by the end of the week. Revive Confidence Game in B. C. Towns VICTORIA, B.C., Feb. 15 (CP.) -/ One of the oldest confidence games in the books is being tried on some British Columbians. Residents of Cowichan Lake, Greenwood j and Princeton have been contacted by letter by a person who alleges he Is in a Mexican jail. the letter claims the writer has documents entitling him to untold wealth that is stored in a customs, warehouse and says if the recipient of the letter will only send financial help to get him out of jalli-'-'He will share the great wealth.,,-.(' 'The trick has robbed .many'unsus- 'Wci'Bg persons of.the'jr savings in ppst/ytfars. Police r'f/fer to it as "the old Spimtshjfjfri^oner game." Economical Step OTTAWA.'iFe'b,' 15 (CP) — Postmaster General Rinfret told the Commons today his department is contemplating Some'; changes in urban postal.iieliveries,"in view of the economics that, we have to make." Wtl-.t ':•■ He wa8.replying to'question from Gordon /Graydon (PC—Peel) and G. K. /Fraser (PC—Peterborough West.) / Veneer Plant for Cowichan District YOUBOU, B.C., Feb. 15 (CP) — First veneer plant in Cowichan district's large lumbering industry will be built beside B.C. Forest Products Ltd. sawmill here this year. The plant will employ 20 men, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Feb. 15 (CP) t~ "Bad Actor" Thomas Burns was sentenced to 2% years in prison today when convicted of possessing narcotics while visiting the Federal penitentiary here. Police said he dropped a finger stall containing three capsules of heroin while at the prison. At the time he was out on bail for another offence. When Your BACK Begins fo Ache REACH FOR DODDS KIDNEY & PILLS > Coastal. Steamer Undergoes Repairs VANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP) — The Canadian Pacific Steamships coastal steamer Princess Elizabeth today is undergoing minor repairs to her propellor at the Pacific Dry- dock Company, Limited, in North Vancouver, The ship developed the trouble last night, forcing cancellation of her scheduled departure for Nanaimo at noon today. She will return to service on the midnight trip to Victoria tonight. Trappers Choo'se Queen at The" Pas THE PAS, Man., Feb. 15 (CP) — A 19-year-old stenographer from Lynn Lake, Man., today was chosen 1951 "Queen of the North" at the Trappers' Festival here. At the* same time, the 140-mile Canadian dog derby to Cranberry Portage and back got under way. After 10 miles, at Pike's Lake, Bill Beardy of Grand Rapids, Man., was in the lead. The new beauty queen is Helen Lundy, a blue-eyed brunette who stands five feet, four inches. Miss Lundy won out over three other contestants representing the Northern Manitoba communities of Flin Flon, Churchill and The Pas. A scant one minute behind Beardy in the dog derby came Gilbert Lavallee, Pine Bluffs trapper. Both were driving eight-dog teams. George Poirler, woodsman of The Pas, was in third position, a minute behind Lavallee. - The drivers and teams will rest at Cranberry Portage overnight, covering the return lap Friday. OPPOSES SENATE REFORM . .OXTAIWA, Feb. 15 (CP)—Veteran Senator John T. Haig said today he opposes any sweeping reform of the Senate. The 73-year-old Progressive Conservative leader from Manitoba told fellow senators that they no longer were politicians. As senators they were arbitrators or judges of the legislation which - streamed from the elected Hd.ilSe of Commons. Any suggestion'of an elected Senate would;'-. upset this independence. Senator Haig, 15 years a member of the upper chamber,-was replying to proposals by Senator Wishart Robertson, Government leader, which revived the old question of Senate reform. Highest wind- velocity in the | UniJ»d Slates was recorded al 231; mile)5 an iiour at the top of Mt.' Washington, New Hampshire, on April 12, 1934. Menstrual Pains*..use PARADOL BECAUSE— Backache ia often due lo an upaet kidney condition; and lor oyer half a century Dodd's Kidney Pills have helped bring relief from backache by treating the kidneys. Get Dodd's Kidney Pillt today at any drug counter. Look for the blue box wilh the red band. You can depend on Dodd'a. 155 MANCHESTER, England (CP)— Two city councillors from adjoining Manchester wards should work well together, Their surnames are Lamb and Onions. y NANAIMO, B.C., Feb. 15 (CP) — George S. Pearson, Legislative member for this city and former cabinet minister, is to be honored in absentia by his home town Saturday when he is made a freeman of the city. Only other freeman is former alderman Charles Salter. The event was to be featured on the program for the official opening of the new $180,000 city hall by Lieut.-Gov. Clarence Wallace, but Mr. Pearson, who is saving his strength for the opening of the Legislature, Feb. 20, has sent word he will be unable to undertake the Get relief from constipation—tndl- trlp to Nanaimo. |«e'»tlonl Positive results from Council members will visit Vic-' FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by tens of toria later to present an illuminated thousands'. FRUIT-A-TIVES contain address to Mr. Pearson. ' mtracta of fruits and herbs. "^ WAKE UP MORNINGS a\ LIKE A GAVE MAN EATO! Ready ■ for the warmer months aheaji' Catalogue Free on Request «T. EATON C° £ 1 LIMITED #^EATON'S nnna PHONE 700 ■550 STANLEY ST. NELSON People in evety walk of life are finding benefit in Personal Planning — and many of them have written to tell us how they feci about it. All agree on one jxiint in particular: the need for Personal Planning in these days of high living costs. WHAT IS mSawal r i«W,*r/ <&M>tt»tf L Personal Planning shows ;you how to live within your income and enjoy it. Till order? Not as tall as you think. Personal Planning faces facts. One, that you have to live within your income. Two; that you must have a budget-plan that works for you, not yt)u for it. Three, that a budget-plan — to work — mujt'be^j'OKr budget-plan, planned for your needs by you. It most fit your individual circumstances. And Personal Planning goes one big step further, It shows you how to enjoy life within your income, by helping you to plan and build on what you have. n You can only be happy today if you're not worried about tomorrow. Pick lip your copy of "Personal Planning" today. It's yours for the asking at any branch of the B of M. There's no obligation ... except to yourself. Bank or Montreal t^UuteU.'i'Piutt^euti ijp1 BRANCHES In NELSON AND DISTRICT to serve you Nelson llranch: I AMI-.:, II. M. UARNUM, Manager Kaslo (Sob-Agency): \ '.Open Tueiday and Friday New Denver (Sub-Agency): Open Monday and Thursday Castlegar Branch: RICHARD ELLIOTT, Manager Kimberley Branch: IAMES MUIRHEAD. Manager Rossland Branft: E. F. BARNES. Manager Trail Branch: GORDON CAMPBELL. Manager l-'rnilvalc (Sub-Agency) i ' Open Friday WORKING WITH CANADIANS I 11 EVERY WALK You will like reading out B of M booklet about Personal Planning. It's written in a breety, To* formal style and generous, ly illustrated with light, cheerful sketches. OF LIFE SIHCE t 8 f7 I m "It Pays to Buy Quality" Andrew's Annual February SHOE SALE Special assortment..of Pumps, Sandali and Oxfords . ' Values to $12.00 Sale Price $5.95 Values to $10.95 Sale Price $4.95 R. ANDREW &CO. Pleaders in footfashion Established 1902 W. I., Slocan City, Sends $10 to U.B.C. SLOCAN CITY, B.C., Feb. 15 — The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held last week with over twenty members in at- . tendance. After the roll call the minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Marchi. The new business to come before the meeting was discussed, with Mrs. F. Storgard in the chair. It was decided to give $10 towards the furnishing of a room at U.B.C. for W.I. delegates in the future. A do nation was maije for the Crippled Children's Fund. Pilot's Licence for Port Alberni Girl PORT ALBERNI, B.C., Feb. 15 -(CP) — Twenty-six-year-old Lynn Morris is the first woman in the Alberni Valley to obtain an air pilot's licence, after being the first woman in the district to fly solo. She took her tests last Fall and is licensed to fly' any aircraft under 4,000 pounds. Miss Morris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Morris of this city. Moyie MOYIE, B.C.-Mrs. Alice Guin don of Moyie celebrated her 81st birthday on January 30 and received many cards and gifts from friends. Mrs. Guindon' is spending the Winter months in Cranbrook. Mrs. Clarke of Seattle, Wash., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Saunders of Moyie. Mrs. S. N. Tarbet left on Monday- for Creston to visit friends and her daughter Barbara, who is attending High School. Mr. and Mrs. R. Saunders received word that their daughter Margaret, Mrs. F. Colluney, is the mother of a son, born Feb. 9, Mr. and Mrs. J. Crossley of Kimberley, visited Mr. and Mrs, R. Saunder a week ago. While in town they called on. Mr. and Mrs. W. \\ Andrews. B.C/s Own CAKE MIX Nelson Social. By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX • - B. Lowery of Fairview, who has been in Kootenay Lake General Hospital for the past week, is reported slightly improved. • Robert Kelley, Johnstone Apartments, Baker Street, is a patient in Kootenay Lake, General Hospital, following an accident at his work when his thumb was amputated. ■ • Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence, who were married February 3 in Winnipeg, arrived a few days ago and have left for Vernon where Mr. Lawrence has been transferred from the local Hudson's Bay store. • Mrs. F. T. Hunter, Kootenay Street, entertained, members of the Ukrainian circle at her home Wednesday night when the prizes were won by Rev. Father Shewchuck, Mrs. W. Kachluba and Mrs. Jerimko, • Mrs. J. Blazina, Granite Road, is a patient in Kootenay Lake Gen eral Hospital. • William Dribit has returned to Browse after a few days visit with his daughter, Miss Sophie Dribit. • Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Callaway have taken up- residence on the Granite Road. • Miss Mae McKinley, Terrace Apartments, formerly of the Nelson Public Health NurSes staff, left Thursday to reside in Victoria. MUSIC EXAMS TAKEN IN NAKUSP NAKUSP, B.C., Feb. 15 — Music examinations were held in- the United Church School rooms with Rev. B. S. S. Hartley presiding. Pupils of Mrs. Angus and Mrs. S. Millwards took part, No. 1 pupils were Miss Joan Brown for history and harmony and theory. No. 2 Bernard Oxenham? Shirley Oxenham and Rae La Rue. No. 3 Lorna Aalton and June Brown. The papers were sent to. Toronto Coservatory of Music for final results. Nakusp ♦.. NAKUSP, B. C—John Olson Jr. and Miss Norma Funk have left for Revelstoke. Miss Shirley Rpbinson, P.H.N., attended the District meeting of nurses in Nelson. Mrs. N. A. Herridge and Mrs. C. Jansen, who spent several days in Nelson, have returned, Mrs. Ralph E. Rissor of Edmonton, who has been guest of her son and daughter-in-law for several weeks, has left, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rissor Jr., who will visit her for several weeks in Edmonton. Mrs. David E. Johnson, who has been guest of Mrs. W. Bishop of Nelson for several days, returned to Nakusp. Gordon Henke of Trail spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. -Henke. Constable E. G. Forrest of Nelson is in the Nakusp district relieving for the resident constable, D. Pye, who is on a two-week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. M. Hakeman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Maxwell returned from an extended motor trip to California, visiting en route at Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Reno, Nev., making a trip of over 4000 miles. BROWNIES ENTERTAINED AT WILLOW POINT WILLOW POINT, B. C, .Feb. 15- Brownies and their mothers 'were entertained at the church room here by Miss M. Learmonth, Brown Owl. , Each Brownie received a Valentine and heart-shaped apron. Novel menus provided amusement for the Brownies. Four of a Kind '■x'X {:7 .'■.'■'■■■ : j m :1« Bf .. <:"---:-v::-.. :':. ; ::' R *** '"'Ill 7§L 'f&wsm Bra ■ ■ '' ***** |Br7---:'-:,......-■ /'--'" '! i hH ll- \\ ' ' I ' Jatf' f X if*"-**' M 14 |W ':- X ■ '.','■:■ - ' -' ^ffi-fl :--: X f. rlH H -::,77/.:'i; liplllfii K Wkw This winsome foursome are children of Mr. and Mrs. Julius O. Riesterer, 2t0 Robson Street. From left to right tnev are: J°nn. 9 months; Catherine, 22 months; Tommy, 2, and Julius, 4. Mrs. Duff Again Heads Willow Point Quide Qroup WILLOW POINT, B. C, Feb. 15- Mrs. C. G.- Duff was reelected President of the Willow Point local Girl Guide Association at its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. John Learmonth. Also reelected were Mrs. T. J. Whitelock, Vice President; Mrs. Learmonth, Secretary, and Mrs. M. Caunt, Treasurer. Mrs. H. Hankin is Badge Convener; Mrs. D. Crissall and Mrs. Kelly, entertainment; Mrs. C. Healey and Mrs. A.. M. Banks, boys' uniforms; Mrs. Whitelock and Mrs. Riley, girls' uniforms. An active year was reflected in reports of Mrs. Duff, Mrs. H. L. Dahlquist, Guide Captain; Miss M. Learmonth, Brown Owl, on Brownies, and yearly reports from Scouts and Cubs. The Association has 25 members and meets every second Monday in the month. The Secretary was instructed to send for five cartons of cookies for Cookie Week, April 21 to 28. Mrs. Duff also told members of a tea Nelson Guides and Brownies had held in Nelson in late January, to which Mrs. Banks, Mrs. R. Hay- croft and Mrs. Duff.were delegates. Sandwiches, Cakes Can Be Stored in Empty Lockers By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWAt Feb. 15 (CP) — Let's take a look at those half-empty food lockers, and a second glance at the food budget. At this time of year most of the vegetables and fruit stored last Summer have been consumed. "Waste" space is left. And we literally mean that. Waste. Because that space costs money. Lockers are paid for by the year— so why leave them half empty? This is one problem for which home economists of the consumer section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, are trying to find a solution. And they've come up with some encouraging results, Sandwiches can be kept frozen for months on end. Cakes also can be frozen, coming, out as delicious as the day they were put in. This news should be cheerful to the ear of the housewife who must count lunch-box packing among her daily chores. It means she can pack enough lunches to last a month, putting them in the freezer until needed. BEST FILLINGS Leftover meat, fish and peanut- butter are the best fillings for sand wiches which are to be frozen. Lettuce, Tomatoes and hardcooked eggs should be avoided as they do not keep well. Mayonnaise should not be used as a spre.-.d as it tends to make the bread soggy under freezing. ' Cooked food to be frozen must be wrapped carefully in moisture and vapor-proof paper. The experts say bread also stands up well under freezing. In the near future they hope to look into the possibility of freezing such goodies as angel-cakes, cookies, rolls and pies. So far the results they have obtained are encouraging. Queen's Bay ... QUEEN'S BAY, B.C. — Albert Merz has returned to his home from Vancouver, where he has been for the past six weeks. Mr. Merz has been undergoing treatment,,, at. Shaughnessy Hospital. Mrs. Hirst found a large hawk eating one of her bantam roosters. LUbkily she had heavy gloves on and managed to grab it, and put it in a sack. A neighbor shot it for her. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates-or) request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment For Every Occasion... PRINTED SILK and NYLON DRESSES You will be amazed with our wonderful selection of dresses. Smartly styled and moderately priced to fit your budget. See these today. $9.95 to $39.50 Rebekah Spring Apron Sale, Bake Sale and Tea on Sat., April 28th. Pythian Sisters Valentine Tea and Bake Sale Sat., 17th, from 3-5. New shipment of leather at THE CRAFT CENTRE Cribbage tonight, Eagles Hall, 8 p.m. Everybody welcom'e. ELECTROLUX SALES - SERVICE PHONE NELSON 1108 OR 55S SURPLUS STOCK SALE BURNS LUMBER COMPANY Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for reliable repairs at moderate prices; WANTED - CLEAN COTTON RAGS 12c PER LB. NELSON DAILY NEWS If BUTTERFIELD can't fix it, throw it away. Prompt service an watch work; fully guaranteed. We doctor shoes, heel them, attend their dyeing and save Iheir soles! TONY'S REPAIR SHOP For stove and furnace work, phone Pounder's Chimney Service. Phone 1541-L. WALLPAPER SALE MURPHY'S 745 BAKER ST. Valentine Tda and Bake Sale today. First-- Presbyterian Church, 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. . -Beach cloth; sanforized fast color; pastel shades; 89c yard, at Sterling home furnishers Knit, Knit, Knit! — Everyone is -knitti'nfi.'witn Wool from the ,'■'-' l TQT,N-JEEN SHOP . ,-' - '/I'l-if-'y;';, :'„'/; Remembfer the/Community Valentine Party a| Shirley Hall! SaU', Feb, 17th, at 7:30 p.m. it !-t- P.,T.A. VALE^TlNE DANCE AT PROCTER TONIGHT. FREE FERRY. . ' MOTORCYCLES Troubles? We may be able to help SAM BROWN, Repairs, Nelson, B.C Do you know someone in Hospital? Tell them you care by phoning 125 and ordering a Spring bouquet for them from VALENTINE'S. The Women's Institute Tea, Sale of baking and sewing, Fri. Feb. 16th, Civic Centre, W.I. Rooms, 3 to 5 p.m. 25c. . « Bear paw pattern snow shoes — Locally made of finest quality material, Used and recommended by trappers; $10.35 pair. HIPPERSON'S Attention Carpenters Important meeting concerning new wage agreement, Friday night, 8 p.m., Legion Hall. One only — Used 8-piece walnut dining room suite. Special, $149.50. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE Phone 1560 413 Hall St. Those improvements to your properly—are they covered by insurance? If not. see BLACKWOOD AGENCY today. Make your oven bright and clean with Oveno, the wonder oven cleaner. Works while you sleep, no fuss or muss. Get a can today at HIPPERSON'S. SEW-RITE TAILORS Ladies' made-to-measure suits. See bur new Spring samples. Phone 1526. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL FIVE 8-OZ. TUMBLERS ■ FOR ONLY 29c Me & Me (NELSON) LTD. > .. FUNERAL NOTICE ■ Funeral services for the late Mrs. Annie Karchi will be held from the Thompson Funeral Home Saturday at 2 am. Rev. Ian M. Presley will officiate and interment will be in Nelson Memorial Park. 0ASAL llpu Ct/M. yriwJan, WjoJditL EASY-SEW FASHION Just look at this easy-sew dress! So FEW pattern parts — NO shoul der seams. And fashion galore — see the new standaway pockets, deep neckline, yokes! Pattern 9399 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4« yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives per feet fit." Complete illustrated Sew Chart show's - you every step. \ Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins. (stamps cannot be accepted) for this,' pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER, Send your order to MARIAN MART"IN, care of Nelson Daily News Pattern Dept., Nelson. Hvae you seen . . . The new sil houette? The new Spring Suits! Ensembles? The new wrap-on? Order our new Marian Martin Pattern Book, read all about your beautiful Spring wardrobe. Send Twenty-five cents for your copy today! A FREE pattern of a new Spring hat is printed in book. SLOCAN CITY REBEKAHS INSTAL NEW OFFICERS SLOCAN CITY, B.C., Feb. 15 Members of Floral Rebekah Lodge No. 15 met in the I.O.O.F. Hall Tuesday night for installation ceremonies. District Deputy President Mrs. V. Perkinson assisted by Depuly Marshal Miss M. Morrison installed the following elected and appointed officers: Noble prand. Mrs. E. Howard Vice Grand. Mrs, M. J. Derrig; Recording Secretary, Mrs. P. Cooper; Treasurer. Mrs. E. Rae;. Warden Mrs. A. Clough; Conductor Miss M. Morrison; R.S.N.G., Mrsr-E. Warner; L.S.N.G., Mrs. E. Storgard; R.S.V.G., Mrs. M.'McKay; L.S.V.G., Mrs. L. Fife; Inside guardian Mrs. C. Russel; Musician, Mrs H, Merry; Chaplain, Mrs. M. Boudier. Upon conclusion of these ceremonies the regular meeting was held. This was followed by a social gathering with the Oddfellows and friends. Canasta and other games were played after which refreshments were served. That Easter Bonnet May Be Sensation PARIS, Feb. 15 (Reuters) — Milady's Easter bonnet this year promises to become the centre of attention in her Spring silhouette. Reminiscent of grandfather's derby, great grandfather's tricorne or father's wartime forage cap, 1951 hats promise a revolution in styles. The newest ones, just shown here in Paris, are worn straight'on the head, titled slightly forward. Crowns are important, over tiny brims. High-crowned hats, derby inspired, have rippling or scalloped brims. Contrasting color and fabric Is introduced by means of facing or double brims. The influence of Scotland shows in silk glen plaids used for sailor hats, while forage-inspired caps accompany many suits. The most-talked-of hat, the star of Pierre Balmain's first separate millinery collection, Is made of plywood. It is a tiny sailor shaped in plywood, edged in leaf-green gros- grain and trimmed with a few tiny rosebuds. Picture hats, for the dressy occasion, have stepped right out of a Gainsborough painting. Madame Paulette offers gay West Indian turbans worn under large rough straw brims. The two pieces form one hat but each may be worn separately. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1951 Will Provides for Child's Career TORONTO, Feb. 15 (CP)—A"six- year-old Hamilton girl who befriended Frederick McGregor the last six months of the retired contractor's life, will receive a university education, music lessons, $25 a month when she becomes 18, and an interest in the proceeds from the sale of his home. Mr., Justice Ferguson yesterday upheld an interpretation of Mr. McGregor's will benefitting June Armer, whose mother and Mrs. McGregor died within a few weeks of each other. In his home-made will Mr. McGregor stated: "I also leave extra money for her (June Armer) if needed for special education to fit her for any profession she wishes to follow, musician, doctor. ... She has the right to choose and to follow and demand what money she needs to put her to the top." Canned Fruit Is Versatile By MARGARET CARR Canned fruit, whether purchased from your grocer or preserved by you last Summer, is one of the best things there ever was to have at hand. When you plan to serve canned fruit as it comes from the jar or can, your family will enjoy it more if the fruit is opened, poured into the serving dish and allowed to chill in the refrigerator for a few hours before serving. We Have a number of ways we like to serve our "preserves" and there follow recipes for some of our favorites. FRUIT DUFF Grease a baking dish or bowl, spread drained cherries or other canned fruit in the bottom; sprinkle with brown sugar and drop over the fruit 2 teaspoons of lemon-juice then cover with your favorite bak ing powder biscuit dough, making the dough a little softer than for biscuits with the addition of a little more liquid. Fit the dough closely aruond the sides, cover with oiled paper and steam for one hour. Then lift out of the steamer, remove the paper brush over with butter and place under the gas flame or elec trie element of your oven to brown the crust. Serve hot. Sauce is not necessary, as the "fruit and sugar usually form enough sauce for the dessert, but if desired, extra sauce may be made from the drained-off juice, thickening it slightly with cornstarch, and adding to it a little more sugar, a few drops of lemon juice and a teaspoonful of butter. FRU(T COBBLER Place the fruit in the bottom of a greased pudding dish, sprinkle with brown sugar, dot with butter and add a tablesp'oonful of the fruit syrup to which one-half teaspoon of almond extract has .been added. Make your favorite baking powder biscuit dough and roll into an oblong one-quarter inch thick. Brush with melted butter, sprinkle with cinnamori and sugar; roll up jelly- roll fashion;' cut in one-half inch slices, place the slices on^ the fruit, then bake in a fairly hot oven (375 deg. F.) for about 35 minutes. TABLE CLOTHS Sunshine Bay . ♦. SUNSHINE BAY, B. C—Master Joseph Dosenberger was treated for a cut head in Kootenay Lake General Hosiptal on Feb. 10. Mr. Harvey Crate of Jasper, Alta., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alec Maclean. William Adam of Nelson spent the weekend here. Miss Janice Fletcher" Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.-J. Sewell. Miss Claudia MacLean of Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dosenberger last weekend. Donald Sicotte has moved to Riondel where he is employed. Mrs. Bert Dunham and daughter Jane of. Lytton are visiting Mrs. Dunham's parents, Captain and Mrs. James Ferguson. Mrs. Vera Blakely and son George are- spending a few days in Trail. Sirdar... SIRDAR, B. C. - Mrs. Louise Hornseth, who has been visiting here, has now left for Kimberley where she will be employed. L. V. Rehmann is spending a short holiday visiting relatives In Vancouver. l , , Mrs. Hornseth and party and musicians attended the dance at Crawford Bay Feb. 10. Wynndel... WYNDEL, B.C. — Miss Shirley Thompson, who has been visiting relatives at San Francisco, has returned home. W. Standidge of Trail visited his family here. Miss Marie Hook of Colfax, Wash, visited her mother and sister here. Mr. and Mrs. Mclnnis were hosts to "400" Club last week, high scores going to Mrs. Thompson and W. Cooper, - * Community Club sponsored a card party in the school house with 13 tables in play. High score cards were held by Mrs. A. E. Towson and C. Carlson. Consolation prizes went to Miss R. Burton and M, Hindley. The early English Cathedral at Wells, Somerset, is said to have the most beautiful- West front of all/ European cathedrals. Regular $4.5? . SALE $2.95 Regular $2.95 SALE $1.95 At 3>/mmjcm!L The U. S. Supreme Court recently had to decide if a corporation serving as "Father of the Bride" can deduct some of the wedding c~ I as business expense. DESMOND I LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST Successor To J. O Patenaude PHONE 293 NELSON, B.C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiii "BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS" Handy Cooking Aid Now Vitamin D increased, creamy-smooth Pacific Milk adds extra nourishment to favorite recipes. Its uniform goodness makes it ideal for baking, cooking or beverages. And Pacific whips easily for party meals. Pacific Milk "Vacuum Packed and ■ Homogenized" 'MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMUUHHIlt Union BUY A PACKAGE AT VOUR STORE TODAY SUGAR-CURED BACON Tastes like a million- JUST SWEET ENOUGH and so delicious I Canada's favorite prepared rice cereal by more than 5 to 11 i LOVELY HATS . In ALL STYLES AND COLORS MILAPY'i FASHION SHOPPE After all is said and done, how does it taste in the cup? That is what counts! SALADA" TEA BAGS yield the perfect flavour. Ihtiffy.ioo! BARGAIN NOURISHMENT! Without cooking, without work I Plus extra servings, extra savings in the new big box! %afe-fcrrteelf... ~?Op- Stick "RJeo Krlapien" Is a registered trademark ot the Kellogg Company of Canada, Ud., for tta delicious brand of oven-popped rice. Copyright 1931 by Kellogg Co. ot Canada, Ltd. ■BMBHB Established April 22, 1902 - British Columbia's Mostjnterestlng Newspaper' I' Published every morning except Sunday by the I {JEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 1 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia Authorized as. Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa I i MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS " FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1951~ Art Wallace's Interest In Youth Brought Student 'Spiel to Nelson They're starting to call him "Pop" E Wallace- around the curling rinks, and |-for T. A. (Art) Wallace there must be ;'a particular satisfaction in the nick- I name. We have known other men who have, after years of work for and with youngsters, earned the tag, and always it has been a badge that combined respect and affection. We are probably not going too far to suggest that the sobriquet is additionally apt in this case because Art Wallace, without a doubt, is the father of student curling in British Columbia. Now the hard-working sportsman's big day is near at hand. And it's an equally big day for Mrs. Wallace, incidentally, and for all Nelson. The Canadian High Schools Curling Bonspiel is only three days away. Nelson has been the curling capital of B. C. already this season, and will in the Summer, of course, again stage its famed Midsummer Bonspiel and Canadian Summer curling championship. But right now it's concerning itself with being the kid curling capital and for all of Canada. It's a job we' could be proud of for its association .', with healthful things for youth alone, but we can be additionally proud because, through Pop Wallace, the Kootenay has been represented in the van of those who worked for the organization of a benefitting sports movement on a national scale. Certainly, there have been others to help, but let's put our share of the glory right where it belongs, and that on Art Wallace's shoulders. There are none among those who are interested in youngsters' sport and the investing of a healthful, competitive spirit in youth but can remember seeing Art Wallace at the park encouraging young swimmers, at the Recreation Grounds cheering on track and field teams and ball nines, in the arena coaching boxla teams or on the ice with his Maple Buds—the tiniest but most spirited crew to don skates and hockey gear. In all things Wallace's kids were instilled with a spirit of keenness and competition. We can remember, perhaps, as well as any of these things, when Art Wallace entered a rink of youngsters, practically, in the Provincial Bonspiel, and the mild stir aroused when his . kids showed up in the Little Bonspiel. That was the start. Next came Saturday High School curling, and then the Provincial Student Bonspiel. It is no exaggeration to say that Nelson has been honored with the choice as host city for the national student championship because of Art Wallace's hand in the founding of the sport on its present scale. Mr. and Mrs. ^Wallace have had a part in establishing a sport on a national scale, just as surely as they have done Nelson and their home-district kids a lasting favor. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters may be published over a norri de plume, but the actual name ot the writer must bo given to the Editor is evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters go In the waite paper basket. Takes Stand for Better Deal for Indians To the Editor: • Sir—I would like to express my appreciation and approval of your editorial championing a new deal for the Canadian native Indian. Before retirement, I worked for a period among the Indians, and know from first hand that the Indian is .capable of a greater contribution if glv.eh the opportunity. EAST KOOTENAIAN. Atom "Games" on God's Day To the Editor; Sir—I was pleased to read the statement in the Nelson Daily Newl letter to the Editor Feb. 8, from members of the Nelson Ministerial Association and Christian leaders of the community. I am glad that your clergymen answered the S.O.S., not meant for sail- • ors only, but for Christianity and Christians.' As we go down to the oceans as Christians crying S.O.S., lt means save our soul, but no answer comes from our clergy. As you clergymen stated in your letter,. "In these rather grave and perilous days we view with alarm the ever-increasing amount of sporting activity that is taking^place on Sunday throughout tlie year/ / ![<':■■>, "It is not only ;et- yibl'dtir^.pf the, Christian conscience, but a menace to Cn,risitlB;ha),;effort8 which try to uphold the standard'of'oiir Cb,ris-. tian democratic way of life."' [ -M- :."; But clergypen and we Christians ate failr' j ing to mention many more important igarnes' ; that are playing in the Christian era, and, ori God's Day. t'il^e in Nevada, U.S.A., and d,urr! ing the 'last week pf January, ,1951, and Vthe- first week of February,, whaf, tttey s«aii atony, bomb practice. Isn't it-VioMtirig to Christiaii- ity? As blasts went out, panic struck the people. As they heard blasts animals were frightened to death, windows blown up like balloons, then fell to pieces, radiation spread over the earth. Does it make us healthy? Is it the Christian way? Will a barbell or basketball shake our windows or our bodies to pieces as the atom bomb? Wake up, Christians! We are sinking. Wake up, clergy, and go to strange lands to meet and teach people regardless of their race, creed, color and nationality. There are six of- you signed on your letter, and the other six are missing. You have St. Peter's key to Christianity; nobody else has it yet. Only the clergy. No dictator has it yet; just you. Go ahead and save our souls. ■ CHRISTIAN. New Denver, B. C. ?Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader, Names of panoni liking questions will not ba published. There li no ohargo for this tervlba, , Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL oxoont whom thoro It obvloui necessity for prlvaoy. Gardener, Neleon—Is there a quick way to destroy large weeds In a lawn? Cut them down to ground level, and pour a few drops of coal oil on the crowns, They immediately commence to decay, and are entirely destroyed, There are of course many commercial weed-killers on the market. Adult, Creston—Cart you give, me a recipe for brandy mint julep? Brandy, one wineglass; sugar, one lump; fresh mint, one or two small springs; orange, one thin slice; crushed ice, Put lump sugar into glass ahd dissolve in few drop's of cold water, add brandy, mint and a little crushed ice. On top place a small piece of orange and a small piece of pineapple, and serve. Curious, Kimberley—What Is the origin of the word "jingo"? "By Jingo" was originally employed as a mild oath and appears to have become common after Motteux translated the phrase "par Dieu" as "by jingo" in an edition of Rabelais. The Oxford Dictionary supposes the word to have been "a piece of conjuror's gibberish". F. K., Nelson—To settle an argument, did Jack Johnson die as the result of Injuries received in the ring? No, Jack Johnson was killed In an automo- , b|le accident^:1 .'■'.-. -Verse The Waltz Sonnet Oh thank Thee, God, for those immortal minds Of music which- will never, never die; Majestic movement of meandering lines, Ascending softly, sweetly in the sky. They who have their cherlsh'd strings Of waltzes graceful as the feather'd flight, Romantic as the Springtime sparrows ,s}ng.-/ Their dreamy tones amid a morning fiUJ Enchanting to a pair of glowing hearts" Are waltzes, as they flow throughout the night; !' So noble, truest ih the beauteous arts, So towering over anything that's trite. Sq be there any who would disapprove, Then they their waltzes never did .Improve. LINES Salty depts, thy Western waves are heaving, Lashing lisping winds of April's being. Misty mountains void' of frost so early Fragrance of the Spring is come so clearly. Hidden fibres, waiting Ceres' glance, Heralding the drowsy pigments dance. —W. D. TURNBULL. Penticton, B. C. Your Horoscope Unexpected good fortune may be yours in the next months, and your fears and forebodings are likely to prove groundless. Success may be looked for by the child born under these aspects. It's Been Said You read of but one wise man,, and all that he knew, was—that he knew nothing. —William Congreve. r i| 'Making Backward , I1 I\ \x ; ■ 10 EARS AGO ^,,;',%W'pie: Dally News of Feb. 16, 1941 ' " Fbr,ty-fpur curling rinks from Cranbrook, Creston, Trail, Rossjartd, Salmo Valley, Kaslo, Slocan City, West Arm, Grand Forks and Nelson will be seen on the Nelson curling lanes this morning for the- opening rounds of the annual Little Bonspiel, *G. W. Dill will be Chairman of the Bonspiel, while Charlie Blunt will take over the secretarial duties. The Frank Putnam Cup, won by the J. J. McEwen rink of Nelson last year, this year will go to the primary winner. W. G. C. Lanskail, SecretaryrTreasurer, of the Nelson Board of Trade, leaves this morning for Vancouver to attend a meeting of the B. C. Tourist Council. 25 YEAR8 AGO From TheDally News of Feb, 16, 1926 Constable H. W. King of the Provincial Police staff, who is leaving for a 'new post at Golden, yesterday was presented with a club bag from the staff of the Court House. John Cartmel, Government Agent, made the presentation on behalf of the staffs represented. Constable King will succeed Staff Sergeant Sutherland at Gold,en. Miss Adelene Atkinson. of Rossland is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gagnon. . 40 YEAR8 AGO .-.-.'' From The Dally News of Feb. 16, 1911 V'-'yM. S. Middleton, Ben Hoy-and'J. F. Car- penteiJi'/.AssIstant Horticulturists, left by the Kokanee'uj^sterday for Kaslo, where they will open a sho^t course in horticulture. G.'S. Keeiof the C.P.R. plans to leave next week on.a.iSfip^to England. He proposes to return horrieiyla-'tjie Suez Canal route and Australia. V;fc." ' "'*■•» 0-V, Sinclair Lewis Charlie Crandall, once Managing Editor of The Montreal Star, referring to the death of Sinclair Lewis, tells of an evening spent with the creator of "Main Street" in a Spanish restaurant on Swallow Street in London. Herb Bailey, of the British United Press, and Hank Wales,.of the Chicago Tribune, were there too, and the latter held the stop-watch' in an unusual wager. Lewis bet Crandall that in four minutes he could write a sonnet fitted around any 14 line- ending, rhyming words the Canadian editor cared to jot down. Crandall. wrote down 14 words which rhymed but were absolutely meaningless. And he lost the bet. Says Crandall, "I still have in my files at home the sonnet Lewis wrote. It was perfect in rhythm, had a definite meaning from first to last, and was quite printable."—Napier Moore In The Financial Post. They'll Po It Every Time ■ ■gallf* » t New oat By Jimmy Hatlo Today's Bible Thought The world Is not going to ruin, God's plan will triumph In the end, t jt Ii dihkeit .before .the dawn.—Let inotiiyour •hfeart.be troubled, —John 14:1. dunt dfat A swefct-natured man.'' needs a wife who' is' a real angel. That's the only, kind that won't be tempted- to impose on him. ,'■',!,.-.' Prom an Oldtimerfs Notebook " by R. G.JOY ""■■"■ Editor's.note: This is a third in- stallment in the story of Martin Fry, Kootenay pioneer, by R, 0, Joy, Historian of the Nelson District Oldtimers Association), The Winter 1876 was put In by Martin Fry trading with the Indians. Their only product for barter- was furs, but they brought In lots of these, . • There were no wagon roads In the country only a pack train trail lead- Ing from Sandpolnt on the Pend d'Orellle to the Wild Horse mine In B.C,, 100 miles North of Bonnera Ferry, where Fort Steele now is, The only mall they had the Winter through was brought from Victoria, B.C. once a month, The postman brought the mail on a pack horse over the mountains by the Dewdney Trail through Colville and Pend d'Orellle to Sandpolnt, He always stopped at the trading post which, of coune wai a great event. When the snow got too deep for the homos, tho mall- man took to snowshoei. The post- - man's-name wai Brady. Hli-only companion wai a good big mongrel dog.' Dick Fry had an old friend at Fort Steel, who was taken very sick and on his death bed he bequeathed his fine bulldog to the Frys. This dog lived at the post, but Brady's dog came In and utterly routed him. There was an old Indian mask at the store and the next time that Brady appeared Martin carefully tied this mask over the bulldog's head. The effect was terrifying— in fact so bad that poor Brady's dog .left In a wild panic and could not be induced to come back to the store. GAME PLENTIFUL Game was wonderfully-plentiful. Until the river and the swamps froze up. The place'was alive with ducks, geese and now and then swans. The Indians brought in marten, bear, lynx, muskrat, fisher, cougar, mink and otter. In the Spring, Dick and Martin with one half-breed and one Kootenay Indian took out the1 furs by pack train. They had about 10 horses and went by the Dewdney Trail to Hope and on down to New Westminster. There they left the pack train apd help and took the furs by steamer to Victoria. Two fur dealers bid. on the furs and they were sold at auction at a very satisfactory price. With the proceeds of the furs the Frys bought goods for •the next Winter's trade. They bonded the Victoria goods through Idaho and back into British Columbia at Port Hill. The idea of having the two stores, one on each side of the line, was to control the whole fur trade of that part of the country. FAMILY MOVES Dick Fry took the pack train back Martin went by steamer to Shoalwater Bay where his family welcomed him. After quickly settling up their affairs, selling their oyster boat etc., Martin and family took the Verona for Astoria at the mouth of the Columbia River, from there by steamer to Wallalula, near Walla Walla, and there transfered to Baker's Narrow gauge road for Walla Walla where they met Dick's freight team. This freight team had been hired to haul the goods that they had purchased at Walla Walla-for the Bonners Ferry store. The youngest Fry boy, Freddy Lee, was two years old. The road only went to Semneacquoteen from there the goods, Mrs. Fry and Freddy were taken to Bonners Ferry by the pack train. ., . The Fry family settled down hap pily though there were no white neighbors. There was another good Winter's trade in furs and next Spring Dick went off to sell the furs leaving Martin in charge. (To Be Continued) Absent Tse-Tung Rouses Rumors BY FRED HAMPSON HONG KONG, Feb, 15 (AP) - Observers Of the China scene began to express curiosity today about the whereabouts of Mao Tse-Tung, Communist Chinese leader. They nottd he had failed to appear at three Important functions in the last tew days. Reports In this strategic vantage >olnt Mi last month that Mao had gone or was going to Moscow to oonfer with Stalin on the Koroan war and other Asiatic developments. Mao's last known public appearance in Peiping was-Jan, 86, when he attended the celebration of Indian National Day, The huge-Chinese-sponsored celebration of the first anniversary of the Chinese-Soviet treaty signing was held Wednesday in Peiping. Nearly all the Chinese Communist government and party leaders were reported there, along with all foreign diplomats. But not Mao, . Two hours earlier, RusBlan Ambassador N, V. Roshohin gave a cocktail party at the Russian embassy. Reports listed Chinese Red government and party leaders there up to Premier Chou En-Lal and Gen. Chu Teh, the Red's Army Commander. But not Mao. Communist propaganda describing these events did not mention the absence of the Reds' No. 1, but his name was glaringly missing from the lists, Mao does not always attend such functions. But it was intriguing that ho did not appear at any of the Chinese-Soviet treaty celebrations, which received top billing op the Communists' political-social sched- ude for the week. MOSCOW, Feb. 15 (AP)—Deputy Premier V. M. Molotov headed a big group of distinguished Russian leaders at a reception given by the Chinese Embassy last night to mark the first anniversary of the Soviet- Chinese treaty. Molotov led a toast to the Chinese army and the Soviet army and to Mao Tze-tung, head of the Central People's Government of the People's Republic of China, and Chu Teh, Mao's army commander-in- chief. Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vlsh- insky led a toast to the "Korean people's liberation army" and all countries "following in the historic path which has bean pointed out by the U.S.S.R.," Sovi,et Press accounts said today. LONDON (CP)—Bowlers in London's Walthamstow District must have strong arms. Authorities have asked the local bowling club to try to reduce the risk of accidents to passersby from bowls which roll off the green. Civil Defence Area For Lake Cowichan LAKE COWICHAN, B.C, Feb. 15 (CP) — Formation of a Civil Defence Committee in this area has been started following a meeting of Lake Cowichan Legion groups and the village council. A committee of two village commissioners and one delegate each from Canadian Legion Branch 210 end the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion will draw up plans for the organisation. PORT ALBERNI W.L.A. ASKS LICENCE CHANGE PORT ALBERNI, B.C., Feb. 15 (CP) — James Mowat, M.L.A.-A1- berni, will be requested to place before authorities in Victoria a resolution passed by the Port Alberni Women's Liberal Association, asking that the act requiring drivers to pay five years' licence fee in advance be amended. i British confidence'1,, was,. : never ' petter showfpiin,the.fact.that.stamps Sfr^m thereiare the only ones in. the world which do not carry the nanle of the country. - | Wlwn Mcmtve imokfig-, a cold er brondilHa glvci yew i hacking cough, feat try tuckli/a MI«tw*., A tow alpa af Dili tlitierml romody brln'ga quick, ease- farting relief from coughing—clean your head—eaaea breathing. Buckley'a Mixture contain! toothing CARRAGEEN to raolilcn ond lubricate dry, Irritated throat mombranea ond atop the tickle that keepi you coughing. Get your bottle today for relief right away. . OVHJJMILLION BOTRDS tOlllt Ml BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE HopalongKim Buok-toothed Kim Jno Min (oentre) proudly wears hit oowbby boots ai he and fellow Korean orphani devour a comlo book at Fifth Air Force Orphanage on Cheju Island, off the 8outh Korean ooait. They are among 1000 orphans airlifted from Seoul, The booti were a gift from Mn, John Samford of Birmingham, Ala U.S. Air Force photo via AP Wlrephoto,- (dunlries Confer On Pooling Plan By CARTER L. DAVID80N PARIS, Feb. 15 (AP)-Represen- tatives of five European governments—including West-Germany- conferred here today on a French- sponsored plan for pooling men, guns, ships and planes In one big European army. , The first assignment for such a force would be to make its armed strength" available to Gen. Eisenhower's Atlantic alliance .command. So far individual countries have pledged Eisenhower only about a dozen divisions. The countries represented at the conference in addition to France and West Germany are Italy, Belgium and Luxembourg. Fjve other powers invited to join in the plan —Britain, Norway, Denmark, The Netherlands and Portugal—agreed only to send observers. Canada and the United States also will have observers on hand. ■ Success or failure of the French plan may depend on the British The first underground railway in the world opened in London, England, Is 1B63, with steam engines iiunning four miles. attitude. Precedent does not Indicate that Britain's Labor Government will be enthusiastic, It has been cool toward the Schuman coal-steel pooling plan and kindred steps toward federalization ot Europe. Discovers Home Skin Remedy This clean stainless antiseptic: known all over Canada as Moone'i Emerald Oil, is such a fine healing agent that Eczema, Barber's Itch, Salt Hheu'm, Itching Toes and Feet, and other inflammatory skin eruptions are often relieved in a few days. Moone's Emerald Oil is pleasant to use and it is so antiseptic and penetrating that many old stubborn cases of long standing have yielded I to its influence. Moone's Emerald Oil Is sold by druggists everywhere to help rid you of stubborn pimples and unsightly skin troubles — satisfaction or money back. MANN'S DRUG STORE IF Y0URE A MOTORIST. As a B.C. motorist you are paying too rauch to drive your car. You pay lOo Provincial Tax on every gallon of gas as well as Federal Sales ,Tax . . . you pay 3% Sales Tax ori new and used cars . . * you pay the' highest registration fee In Canada. You pay for examination of jour driving ability and a semi'- annual car checkup fee! And your car license? Wouldn't $5.00 be plenty for a four cylinder car . . . $10.00 ample for the average size car—instead of the exorbitant price you pay now? On top of all these overburdening taxes, your government In Victoria is collecting drivers' license fees FIVE YEARS IN ADVANCE . . . $5.00 more out of your pocket! Sure, taxes are necessary—but should they be gained by overtaxing you, the motorist? What can be done? Individually, nothing—but collectively a great deal, Your Automobile Association is the only effective voice working on behalf of the motorist. Fill in and mail to your local member of the Provincial Government I believe B.C. taxes bn automobiles and motorists are ^nmpIrlHy out of line, and that actum'should be (alien now to secure relief from the present administration's tax policy, NAME , -^fc ADDRESS Liii BRITISH COLUMBIA AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Headquarter 596 Weil Gcoiglo St., Vancouver, B.C. SPORTS I BY CLIVE 'FLEMING There will be no rest for Eddio Wares' wandering Maple Leafs. They start another W.I.H.L, series, three games in as many nights, after just arriving home from a successful Coast jaunt, batting .500. The travel-weary locals just left tho train at 10 o'clock Thursday night, but they'll be out to play the Kimberley Dynamiters here tonight, before playing a weekend pair in Spokane, Not that a two-win record on the road is anything to hide under a bushel, but it was only the breaks that stopped Nelson from coming home with. a better show. I have already mentioned in a previous column the break that gave Nanaimo Clippers their 6-5 overtime win, but the breaks were really tough for Nelson around Dinny McManus in the final game of the tour at llanaimo. In the. first period the tired locals should have piled up a lead, and at one time when Nelson was all over the Clippers, Eddie Wares hit the crossbar from close in, when he had pulled the little Irishman in the Clipper nets, to the ice. However, that's the way the game goes. Eddie Wares was playing much better on the Leaf defence. Johnny Harms is still improving greatly on the front line and Neil McClenaghan is also playing better hockey. Now that the scribbler has seen Nanaimo three times, he can't see low the Clippers will get past Kamloops or Kelowna to represent fhe M.O.A.H.L. in the Allan Cup chase. Eddie Shamlock has a lot of good players, but if a few of the This advertisement is not published oi i displayed by the Liquor Control Board oi 1 by ,ui Government ol British ColumbU lackadaisical stars would buck up In the playoffs, Scotty Milne's ciew could knock off the'Clippers come playoff time. Players were bothered by smoke in both the Kerrisdale and Nanaimo rinks, a trouble which has been found in the Cominco arena too, but to make things even worse, there was cold water ' in the showers. Except that the Leafs are leg weary and tired, they came out of the series in fair shape, with no really serious injuries. There are just a couple of bruises and stiff limbs. It will be the last appearance of the kimberley Dynamlter6 here before the playoffs when the same clubs pair off In the W.I.H.L. semis. Sully Sullivan will most likely be out of action tonight. It Isn't known whether he will be ready for the playoffs or not. The five Nelson players (Ernie Gare, George Barefoot, Bill Haldane, Johnny Harms and Red Koehle) who were picked to play on the- all-star team which meets Spokane Tuesday, aren't overanxious to play in the "classic." In the remaining 10 days of the W.I.H.L. schedule, Nelson already has six games, with only a day rest before the playoffs. It's easy to imagine how much they relish the exhibition match. Sports Eye got in on a little chat between B.C.A.H.A. President, Gerry Thomson and C.A.H.A. bigwig Doug Grimston, who maintained that Kerrisdale could not use Herb Lovett in the playoffs. Al Pi- card of the Saskatchewan branch refused a couple of clubs in that region the use of Lovett, recently released by Saskatoon Quakers, and now Grimston was saying unofficially that the Monarchs could not usj2 Lovett in the playoffs. (There was a new clause injected in the C.A.H.A; constitution this season whereby' players could be registered 'til February 10.) A notice had been sent to the various clubs that they could ink released pucksters 'til the tenth. Those players would naturally include players from pro ranks, as well as from senior and major circuits. This reporter was not positive of the details of that clause, whether the players had to be registered in the provincial branch by that date, or in Toronto, as Grimston thought. Tn any case, if Lovett is not eligible to play for the Monarchs, it isn't likely that Stan Jones, another] Quaker castoff who was picked up by Vernon, will be eligible. Other late minute roster changes included Johnny Ursaki going from Kamloops to Vernon, Alex Watt to Vernon Canadians frbm Nanaimo, Hod Booth going home to .Prince Albert from Vernon, and Lou Holmes supposedly going to. Kerrisdale from Canadians. Reinstated pros Busher Jackson and Kevin Conway had been picked up by Nanaimo. Kamloops' protest of the Nanaimo 7-1 triumph, was based on the Clippers' use of Kevin Conway, an unre/nstated pro. Apparently Busher Jackson, who. was used in the previous Nanaimo win over Kerrisdale, was eligible, ft, Quakers Edge Flyers 5-4 In Rough Game SASKATOON, Feb, 15 (CP) - Saskatoon Quakers tonight eked but a 5-4 victory over the second- place Edmonton Flyers in a Western Canada Senior Hockey League' game here. The game had no effect on the team standing. Calgary Stampeders are In first place with 01 points and Edmonton is two points back. Saskatoon holds down third spot with 45 and Regina Caps trail with 27. Bill Ramsden, with two, Cy Rouse, Bob Wlest and George Senick scored for Saskatoon. Edmonton marksmen were Steve Wltluk, AlexPrlngle, Ray Barry and Roy Hexlmer. Fifteen penalties—including four majors and one misconduct—were handed out in the rugged encounter -played before 4500 fans. A free-for-all broke out in the second period. The referees broke it up after five minutes and Flyer's Witiuk and Kilburn and Quakers' Larry Zeldel were given major penalties for fighting. Saskatoon's Senick got a major and an additional two - minute penalty for crosschecking. Penalties were heavy in the third period. There were six men in the penalty box with a minute to play. Quaker's Bill HCindl was given a misconduct for arguing. Trail Bowling Sugar Ray Eyes Maxim's Crown CHICAGO, Feb. 15 (AP) - Middleweight Champion Bay Robinson set his sights on Joey Maxim's lightheavyweight crown today, still claiming the welter crown. "Sure We'd like to fight Maxim," I said George Gainford, Ray's manager. "It's the big money match. We've been after him for a year. Even got a $75,000 guarantee for Maxim from Bil Kyne in San Francisco. Positively! there's a chance of our fighting Maxim this Summer.' Gainford was equally positive a- bout Robinson'swelter title claims. "It's up to us to give it up," he said. Robinson however, added he'd "rather not" fight a- a welter but would try If "my manager wants me to." It's an academic question because both the New York and Illinois Athletic Commissions insist he-automatically yielded up the 147-pound crown when his hand, was lifted as winner over Jake Lamotta in the 13th round Wednesday night at Chicago stadium. ' , Lamotta, the badly-battered and beaten bull of the Bronx, also was In line for. Maxim. Al Weill, I.B.C. matchmaker, Indicated a Lamotta-lttaxlm fight Is In the works, He also talked of Bob Sattersfield aa an opponent for Jake. Nobody Is talking about a La- motta-Robinson rematch. Gainford claims the return bout contract calling for a seventh La- motta-Robinson bout in June on a 30-30-per-cent split is "an outside contract you can throw in the ashcan." Robinson got 15 per cent plus $1500 television money or a total of $21,873,31, the "official audit of the Wednesday night fight revealed today. Jake's 45 per cent TV cut came to $62,611.93. The revised gross gate was $186,866.05. There was a slight swelling of Robinson's left hand and a lump near his left eye today. "I won't fight until I get feeling good," he said. "You know that was rather strenuous last nighty Lamotta, carrying a huge lump under his left eye and a smaller bump under the right, was proud of his stout defence. T hear. I was dead," he said without expression. "I been right here in this room ail the time. Take I more than that guy to send me to 'the hospital." NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 15 (AP) —Harvey Conover's Revonoc today was named winner of the 13th annual Miami to Nassau sail yacht race in the corrected time of 26 hours, 30 minutes. 17 seconds. Ladles Senior League High single —. I. Bilesky, 263., High aggregate — I. Bilesky, 669. High team—Aatoms 2723. Scores follow: ATOMS—B. Leamon 544, M. Love- stone 574, M. Thompson 467, I. Bilesky 669, M. McGilvarey 469. Total 2723 MAPLE LEAFS-V. Cox 510, H. Lamouraux 365, A. Birch 536,1. Martin 575, N. Caputo 542. Total 2528. NURSES NO. 1 — Walkes 371, Hornett 460, Kay 276, Brown 465, spot 102. Total 1674. EAST TRAIL - Milburn 654, Fairley 378, Mineer 432, Makoiu- chuk 457, Mohowk 371. Total 2192. WHIZZBANGS — F. Heslop 469, B. Maripodi 328, D. Pennie 601, E.i Allen 540. T. Murdoch 449, spot 100.1 Total 2495. i'J CROWN POINT - A. Spowart 430, D. St. Marie 482, H. Langille 355, E. Innes 478, H. Archibald 477. Total 2222. NOVICES — L. King 367, B. Lea 262, M. Slevin 319, T. Parson 432, T. Doig 430, spot 408. Total 2218. LUCKY STRIKES — Queenie 392. Vi Page 295, L. Jarrett 467, Jeanette "'16. Total 1550. CITY — Tavaroli 386, Secco 450, Conzan 434, Lenarduzzi 529, Pisa- pio 301; spot 147. Total 2307. NURSES No. 2 — 'Renetta 408, Taylor 508, Burwash 310, Mallard 428, Catalano 487, spot 141. Total 2282 GREMLINS - M: Milne 433, L. Casey 455, L. Wightman 413, H. Miscisco 683, M. Cronie 690. Total Rangers Take Over Third Place in Beating Hawks; Leafs, Canadiens Tie By The Canadian Press INKSPOTS — I. Kendrick 483, B. Farresh 393, G. Jenki. 438, D. Ross 340, R. Sherlock 265, spot 306. Total 2225 LIONS — B. Rhodes 482, L. Lyon 470, S. Lyon 419. M. Richardson 565, B. Ross 550. Total 2486. SPITFIRES- — J. Letchetr 559, P. Reid 458, C. MacDonald 430, M. Fletcher 571, I Robertson 502, spot 162 Total 2682. As fine as its name is Hockey Scores ' By The Canadian Press MARITIME MAJOR Saint John 5, Halifax 7 CAPE BRETON MAJOR Sydney 2, North • Sydney 2 QUEBEC MAJOR " , Valjeyfield 1, Sherbrooke 4 Montreal 4, Chicoutimi 2 Ottawa 3, Shawinigan Falls 4 THUNDER BAY JUNIOR Fort' William Hurricanes 5, Port Arthur Bruins 4 U.S.H.L. Omaha 7, Tulsa 2 WESTERN CANADA MAJOR Edmonton 4, Saskatoon 5 NORTHERN ONTARIO SENIOR Fort Frances Canadians 14, International Falls 5 Centre "Bones" Raleigh figured in six of the goals as New York Rangers took over third place in the National Hockey League with a 7-3 victory Thursday night over the last-place Chicago Black Hawks. The smallest crowd on record in Chicago, 4466, saw the hap- Jess Hawks go down "to defeat again. In the night's other N.H.L. fixture, Toronto Maple Leafs came from behind to snatch a 2-2 draw with Montreal Canadiens before a Montreal Forum crowd of 14,301. Raleigh had two goals and four assists at Chicago, with his 1-1 ■in Wednesday night's Ranger victory over the Hawks, gave him ;,- eight scoring points In two successive evenings. Up to this midweek explosion, Raleigh had 20 points In all for the season. The Hawks how have lost five straight, have only one tie in their last seven games and only one victory and four lies out of their last 29. The game at Montreal was a close-checking affair most of the way and took a lot out of the two battling teams, both of whom set a furious pace at the start. • Canadiens trotted out three newcomers and all of them showed well. Bob Dawes and Paul Meger from the American Hockey League were used largely on a line with Bernlc Geoffrlon, taken over from the Montreal Natlonale Juniors. MONTREAL-TORONTO First period—1. Montreal, Mosdell (Harvey) 3:37; 2. Montreal, Olmstead (Geoffrion, Harvey) 8:43. Penalties — Flaman, Curry, Barllko. . ' , Second period—3. Toronto, Sloan (Kennedy, Bentley) 2:43. Penalty—Olmstead. Third period—4. Toronto, Barllko, 5:50. Penalties—Bouchard, Flaman. CHICAGO-NEW YORK First period—1. New York, Slo- winski (Raleigh, Mickoski) 10:43; 2. New York, Mickoski (Raleigh) 11:20; 3. Chicago, R. Conacher (Powell, Mosienko) 19:16. Penalty—Black. Second period—4. New York, Raleigh (Kullman) 13:06; 5. New York, Slowinski (Raleigh) 14:27; 6. New York, Raleigh (Mickoski, Slowinski) 15:10. Penalties—Evans, Stanley. Third period—7. New York, Mickoski (Raleigh) 9:25; 8. New York O'Connor (Sinclair, Lund) 14:02 9. Chicago, Mosienko (Powell, R Conacher) 14:22; 10. Chicago, Guidolin (Black, Lundy) 19:31. Penalty—Kyle. Calgary Rink Alberta School Curling Champs EDMONTON, Feb. 15 (CP) — Bob Harper and his Mount Royal College I rink from Calgary today won the 'Alberta High School Curling Championship by sweeping a three-rink Round-Robin final against Edmonton and Gtande Prairie. The Calgarlans will represent the province in the Dominion championships at Nelson B.C., which open next Monday. They whipped Grande Prairie 13- II in their first match and then [humiliated -Edmonton's University High School 14-2 in the second contest. Edmonton had won its opening match 9-6 against Grande Prairie. Others on the Calgary rink besides Skip Harper are Roger Lund-' gren, lead; Fred Storey, second; and Fred Bell, third. The rink has yet to be defeated1 this season. 3HO NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1951 — 7 U.B.C. Opens War Memorial Feb. 23 VANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP) — University of British Columbia's new war memorial gymnasium will open Feb. 23, it was announced today. The official opening, with appropriate memorial services, will be held next Fall. The $1,000,000 gym. will have a seating capacity of 6500, making it. the most modern and largest gym of its kind in Canada. Top Contenders For Welterweight PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15 (AP) —John (Ox) Da Grosa,'- Pennsylvania State Athletic Commissioner, today said the winner of the ike Williams-Joe Mlceli fight will be top contender for the welterweight title. Williams, lightweight champion, ond Mlceli meet in a 10-rounder Monday. The first British naval craft to visit Esquimalt B.C., was H.M.S. Constance in 1848. Forsyth Manitoba Curling Champs WINNIPEG, Feb. 15 (CP) — Roy Forsyth's Winnipeg Strathcona rink tonight won the right to represent Manitoba in the Dominion Curling Championships by defeating Jimmy Welsh of Winnipeg Deer Lodge, 15-4, in a sudden-death final. Forsyth was never In trouble in his match with the former Dominion Curling Champion. He got four points on 'the fourth end and added five more on the eighth to virtually clinch the crown. The closest Welsh ! got to Forsyth was at the end of the third end when he was down 3-1. Welsh quit on the 10th end. Members of the Forsyth rink are: Art Meers, lead; Allister McDermid, second, Lome Stewart, third; and Forsyth, skip. Harwoods Rye This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by ihe Government 4 British Columbia. MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 15 (AP) — Battle Morn, Cail Hoy Stable's Flamingo Stakes hope, today streaked to a 2%-Iength victory in Hialeah Park's $50000 Tallahasseii purse — regarded as a prep for-the $50,000 added March 3 feature for three- year-olds. GAME 19 HOCKEY NELSON V8 KIMBERLEY TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. ADVANCE SEAT SALE TODAY 10 a.m. — 6 p.m. CIVIC CENTRE OFFICE Reserved Seats $1.00 Adults Rush 75c Students 35c BATES LOSES STOCKHOLM, Feb. 15 (AP) — The Bates ice hockey team of Lewis- ton, Me,, wound up a tour of Sweden today" by losing to the Soder- taljfe team 0-3. In five scheduled games the Americans were outscored 20-7. Strikes V Spares Mixed Commercial League: Ladies' high single — E. Ray bourne, 202. Ladies' high aggregate — E. Ray bourne, 615. Men's high single — Harry Kennell, 375. Men's high aggregate — Harry Kennell, 048. High team single — Hudson Bay, 1100. High team aggregate — Hudson Bay, 3210. Standings — Sad Sacks, 21, Atoms, 13, Accidentals, 13, Jonella's 8, Kelly Douglas 9, Hudspn Lay 8. ATOMS — H. Kenneil, 948; Mrs. L. Kennell, 804; Mrs. L. Koehle, 494; L. D. Waterer, 664; F. Koehle, 549. Totals — 3159. HUDSON'S BAY - E. Laybourne, 615; S. Grill, 789; A. Ward, 572; E. Unser, 396; L. Filiatrault, 475; Spot, 363. Totals—3210. ACCIDENTALS — D. Wassick, 501; C. Mills, 667; W. Valantine, 427; L. Piatt, 370; R. V'assick, 402. Totals -2367. KELLY DOUGLAS - V. Hudson. 519; T. Scwell, 500; V. Postnikov. Offer Wakefield $1 Contract OAKLAND, Calif., Feb. 15 (AP) — Dick Wakefield, who flopped as a $50,000 (plus Cadillac) bonus outfielder for" Detroit a decade ago, received this Valentine. A 1951 contract calling for $1 sal-, ,ary/.pl'us expenses with Oakland of the Pacific Coast League. Oaks President "Brick" Ljaws said that in the heat of the 1950 P.C.LJ pennant race (which Oakland (Won'i Dick told him: |.-'.V<':'V "Brick, you ajS.4He,fm«st owner I've ever played for.-Why, I'd be willing ,Hp' '.'c'6me back to Oakland -n^xi-ycar for $1 plus expenses." Laws elaborated: Wakefield has been indifferent to oral offers. March 1 is the P.C.L. contract deadline. If Wakefield signs fpr,,$l he'll beat the deadline and still can bargain. ■ And Laws added: Dick, a great showman, still might have the last say . . . sign for $1 and put In REMOVE STY FROM RIZZUTO'S EYE NEW YORK, Feb. 15 (AP) —Phil Rizzuto, the Yankees' outstanding shortstop, had a sty removed from his eye in art,7.qperatlon today at Lenox Hill HoSfiitiil. The New York club reported',that everything wont well. v.'' for $17,000 experjjej/the'^oun^ of his 1950 contract.' ' I Wakefield,, reputed highest paid P.C.L. player In' 1950, batted .293, drove In 38 runs and hit seven homers In 87 games. 578; L. Cartwright, 402; L. Anderson, 516; Spot, 51. Totals—2566. JONELLA — I. Liness, 524; H. Bentham, 518; B. Iceton, 415; T. Cole, 564; G. McCulloch, 470. Totals—2500. SAD SACS — D, Hunter, 409; B. Apostoliuk, 461; L. DeGirolamo, 586; L. Wild, 557; D. Allan, 584; Spot, 183. Totals—2780. Government League: Ladies' high single — Betty Wicken, 260. Ladies' high aggregate — B. Wicken, 639. Men's high single — F. Jennings, 175. Men's high aggregate — F. Jennings, 616. High team single — Eager Beavers. 1085. High team aggregate — Eager Beavers, 2680. TIMBER WOLVES — J. Cunningham, 363; B. Ramsden, 609; A. Brethour. 277; M. McKinley, 518; D. Baker, 472; Spot, 38. Totals—2275. FLYING EAGLES — F. Gill,' 581 G. Com, 518; P. MacLeod, 459; M. Quance, 373; B. Latremoulle, 514; ;Spot, 105. Totals-2551. CHIPMONKS — A. Sien, 448; J. Watson, 544; B. Waters, 271; T. Young, 445; G. Gill, 609. Totals — 2317. ATOM SMASHERS - B. Wicken, 476; J. Jennings, 476; O. Christie, 480; J. Cone, 625; D. Thompson, 500. Totals-2557. TERRIBLE TERMITS — L. Tay- Iqr, 403; D. Drew, 209; A. Boyce, 553; J.,/Wallach.. 476; M. Ramsden, 567; Spot;'ra/TotaIs-2472. ' ' '-' -'i EAGER BEAVERS - C. Mills, 519; H. Litster, 377; F. Jennings, 626; B. Wicken. 639; F. Ozeroff, 528. Totals—2689, ■ . Take Your Place With Men tike These ROYAL CANADIAN ORDNANCE CORPS MILITARY STOREKEEPERS TO CANADA'S MODERN ARMY 'I Jiff Ixnj&x RUM ' One of the biggest-''}bbs Jn the entire Canadian Army-'rafli|ro tileRoyal Canadian//' '/ Ordnance Corps. Hits corps must obtain and distribute whatever the Army needs ' from shoe laces to tanks — a list of 195,000 items. The job of the Ordnance Corps is getting bigger every day—as the Canadian Army grows. Right now the Ordnance Corps needs more men—men who can qualify as store- men, clerks, ammunition cxamincf-s,-tailors', shoemakers, leather and canvas workers. ■.,.>',iV;-'-\\\''i'-,\v-''-'"''•' "*: Here is your opportunity to acquire new skills in an unusually interesting career intheCanadian Army Active Force. You can become a soldier in the Ordnance Corps by reporting nqw for active duty, with the Canadian Army Active Force. Remember, Canada needs ypu now. So act today! Buy and Sell the Classified Way TO ENHST YOU MUST: .1. 8a a Canadian citizen or British subject. 2. Be between 17 and 40 years of age. 3. Bo single, 4. Meet Army test requirements. 5. Volunteer for service anywhere. REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO: No. 11 Personnel Depot, 4050 West Fourth Ave., VANCOUVER, B.C. A33eS.BC Help make Canada strong jaiN^HE CAWAR!A^ ARMYliTIVE F0RCEl4WI^ _——. iiaaaiiaaHa«eaw»aMMe»MBnaWMMMpBHBWWMeMlaWattailt1aMM For sparkling entertainment, Oaten to "Tho Voico of the Army"—Wednesday evenings — Dominion Network .22% HOME FURNITURE CO. LTD. *vj4 SPECIAL CHENILLE BEDSPREADS S10.95 i NELSON . B.C. ^W^ <=«„„_ » -■.'.' / Vy o! i/y /rgOlW W&h \ ew- »>l. Pm fawip sp^w, inL WmWiijUi,,„,,,$• * TODAY'S News Pictures A Victim of Old Man Winter's Vengeance Science Marches On This unusual parachute picture was made during a recent survey by the U.S. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery at Patuxent, Maryland, to determine how the position ot the body and bulkiness of flight clothing will affect a pilot's rate of fall in a free fall parachute descent. It was found that the type of suit worn had a significant effect on the rate of descent—a pilot wearing Winter flying suit falling slower than one in lighter, less-wind-resisting gear. Differences due to the tilt of the body during the fall were also found highly significant.—Central Press Canadian. Starving Cougar Invades Hut ,,.^r-.„_T.,,._..,.^| There doesn't seem to be any relief in sight yet for residents of both Canada and U.S. who have been suffering from one of th# worst cold waves to hit the continent for some time. A six-day oort of snow and ice has taken more than 200 lives In the U.S., while In Canada fires attributed to the cold weather outbreak have claimed 17 lives and caused over $1,000,000 in damages. A victim of Winter's wrath, seen above, is an ice-coated fireman, Capt. Neil Mac-Lean, of Winnipeg, Man.—Central Press Canadian. Outstanding Athletic' The cougar, above, plqnged through the window of a Government telegraph patrol hut near Campbell River, B. C., attacking Edward McLean, 63, in the small room. Before McLean killed the animal he was clawed in the face and arms (right). Obviously starving, the animal weighed only 52 pounds, but it nearly succeeded in killing McLean. —Central Press Canadian. New Steamer Service For Nanaimo NANAIMO, B.C., Feb. 15 (CP) — A new steamer service, primarily for freight, is to be started between Vancouver and Nanainib March 10, Capt. O. S. Williams, Coast Steamship head, told , the Chamber of Commerce today. The ship will leave Vancouver At 8:00 o'clock each night and freight will be delivered by trucks to Island points by the next morning. On April 27 an extra passenger vessel will be put on the run to Vancouver. It will leave here at 8 p.m. each night. OTTAWA, Feb. 15 (CP) — Hourly pay and weekly wages in leading Canadian manufacturing industries hit all-time highs at Dec. 1, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. Average hourly earnings went up one cent from the previous top of $1.06 at Nov. 1, while average week ly pay rose to $46.42 compared with $45.75 at Nov. 1. Periicillih', one of the world'^'most valuable drugs {was discovered in 1929'by^ Alexander Fleming in Eng. ON THE 'AIR FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1951 CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—News 7:05—Top of the Morning 7:30—News 7:35—Top of the Morning 00—News :10—Sport News <.-"' 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—For You. Madame :55—Meal of the Day S:00—News 9:01—Betty and Bob 9:15—Western Tunes 9:45—Musicale 9:58—Train Time 9:59—Time Signal 10:00—News 10:01—Ladies' Choice !0:)5—Tom, Dick and Harry 10:30—Olivers Choice 10:45—Hobin^ Hood Musical Kitchen 11:00—News 1:05—Song Parade 11:30—Aunt Mary 1:45—Notice Board i 12:00—News 12:01—Notice Board 12:15—News 12:25—Sports News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Report From Parliament Hill 1:00—News 1:01—Friday Serenade r 1:45—Mr. Prime Minister , I 1:50—Women's Commentary 2:00—National School Broadcast ^O-^-Koolenay Concert ,3;00—News 3:01—Mid-Afternoon Listening 3ji'l—Train Time ■8:15—Don Messer's Islanders 3:30—Musical Roundup )3;4S-*-Pacific News 4:00i-O.v.erture, Please 4:30—Sleepy Time Story Teller 4:45—Lyrical Lady 4:55—On the Air 5:00—Sacred Heart 5:15—Superman 5:30—News 5:40—Sport News 5:45—Myrt and Marge 6:00—Christian Science Program 6:15—Bill Good on Sports 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Report from Parliament Hill 7:45—Stafford and McRae SATURDAY, FEB. 17, 1951 - CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—News 7:05—Top of the Morning 7:30—News 7:35—Top of the Morning 8:00—News i 8:10—Bill Good 8:15—Hits and Encores 8:30—Show Case 8:55—Meal of the Day 9:00—News 9:01—Western Hit Parade 9:15—Saddle Serenade 9:30—The Stamp Collector 9:45—Notice Board 10:00—Train Time and Time Signal 10:01—Notice Board 10:15—News 10:25—Sports News 10:30—Metropolitan Opera 11:00—Metropolitan Opera 2:00—Dance Music 3:00—News 3:01—Saturday Toen'^eat 3:29—Train Time-"' " , 3:30—Saturday 'Pops Concert 4:30—Sports College 4:45—Memo From Lake Success 5:0p^-rSymphony of Strings 5:30—Cavalcade of Melody 6:00—News 16:05—N.H.L. Hockey 7:30—News \,7:40^Sport News :<7:45—Square Dance 8:00—Your Army Presents 8:15—Arthur Godfrey Show '' 8:30VPrairie Schooner 9:00—John Sturgess 9:15—Music in the Night 9:30—Music in the Night 10:00—News 10:15—Dance Time 10:30—Request Program 11:30—Dance Time 11:55—News Nite-Cap ;?Mt 8:00—Dick Stephens Sings 8:30—Opening Night 9:00—Burns Ctmckwagon 9:30—Canadian Short Stories 9:45—Words, Words, Words 10:00—News 10:15—Nesbitt's Victoria Report 10:30—CKLN Sports Report ) 10:45—Musicale >) 11:00-U. N. Today ll:15^-Hot Air ) 11:55—News Nite-Cap' " ■■' It is doubtful If any athlete has ever brought more honors to the University of Western Ontario than Bob McFarlane, 23-year-old medical student who has been named winner of the Lou March Memorial Trophy for 1950, symbolic of the outstanding Canadian athlete of the year. Bob, a London boy, Is shown left with Western track coach Murray McNie. Besides playing football for Western'! perennial Intercollegiate champion Mustangs, Bob carried Western's colors to the Olympics and to many meets In United States and Europe, and owns a flock of Canadian records.—Central PresB Cane i| \\' \ ACROSS S 6.A-roVinV7 19. Exclama- V xr. Kind of ' ' dance. tion cheese 7. Ireland 21. Tardy 5. Scope 8. God of war 22. Not eatable 9. Wear a (Gr.) 23. Total cheerful 9. Coin (Peru) 25. Long aspect .11. Before scarves 10. River (Fr.) 13. Close 27. Raised 12. Comply 15. Peruses 29. Baked clay 13. More tart 17. One of the pieces Great 30. Product of Lakes suppuration 18. Travel, as a 31. Emmets band, from 32. Portico place to (Gr.) place 34. Enemy 14. Music note 15. People of China 16. Bound back 19. Confirmed 20. Pen-name of Charles Lamb 24. Those who inherit 25. Mild 26. Arabian gulf 27. Rowed 28. Wandered 30. Meat pies 33,!,Whether/',hone 593 324 Vernon St. Fkismx Satin JJpuis .Classified Advertising,- Rates:/ Of Hi/ytfy /firs')?, 'insertion and non-consecutive insertions. lie line per consecutive inse'r- tion after first insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive insertions. ; $1.56 line per month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any number of insertions. | PUBLIC i (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDEflS.'E.lc—20c per line, first insertion. 16c per line each subsequent insertion. I ALL ABOVE RATES LESS I 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: Single copy $ .05 By carrier, per w,eek, in advance 25 By carrier, per year 13.00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: One month 1.00 Three months 2.50 Six months ..- 4.50 j One year 8.6o - United States, United Kingdorttf 1 One month ..., 1|00 ! Three months ., 3.W ! Six months .'...., 0.00 One year ,. ' 12,00 Where extra postage is required,' above rates pius postage. ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R. Deppt. Clean rooms and moderate [■■yales. $1.50 to $2.00 single, $2.50 to ' $3/.00- ajb)fbies. Vancouver, B. C. WINTER TRACKS FOR D6 AND RD7 cats in stock. Diesel power units new and rebuilt. Bayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook,-B.C. FOR HIRE OR CONTRACT-D-4 cat, ^quipped for excavating, roadb'uilding, etc. C. Ross, phone 588-R or I376-L, Nelson. PERSONAL CRESS CORN SALVE—FOR SURE relief. Your Druggist sells Cress. WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- surance' Co.. D. L. Kerr, Agent. PERSONAL'SUPPLIES, (RUBBER goods) mailed postpaid' in plain sealed envelopes with .price, list. Six samples 20o, 30 samples $1.00, D. Ralph Mailing House, Box 120, Asbestos. P.Q. MEN! PERSONAL DRUG SUN- drics: 25 deluxe samples, $1.00, Mailed in plain, .scalcc} wrapper. .Finest quality,: tested.- guaranteed. .. ;Baijgain Catalog free. Western' 'Drslribulors, Box 1023N, Vancouver. B. C. L ABIES ! DUPREE PILLS. IM- . proved Formula Dupree Pills to alleviate pain, nervousness, and distress associated with monthly periods.'$3.00 per box. Also Coles Triple-Strength Pills. $5.00 -per box. Western Distributors; Box 1023 AN. Vancouver, B. C. RENTALS 4-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT ON Granite Rd. Hot and cold water, Rj, Relkoff, Granite Rd., Nelson. LIGHT, , HOUSEKEEPING ( SUITE for 'reht- Business girl preferred, Phone 1,4'lfi,- FOR SALE - 1 STAR. MARINE conversion, marine clutch, water pump, shaft ond propellor. All good running order. Apply Box 4016 Daily News. SCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE- Day and Night Classes. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES 4. TRUCKS AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) If your hauling jobs.are too tough for conventional vehicles, or if you need a truck that's bui[t from the ground up for rugged on and off-the-road service, it will pay you to find out about the new -4-wheel-drive WILLYS TRUCKS. Now powered by Willys' sensational new Hurricane Engine, these trucks thrive on. hard work—yet give yeors of dependable low-cost operation. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR EAST AND WEST KOOTENAY PHONE 18 214 Hall St.', Nelson, B. C. IMMEDIATE 1951 Mercury Cars and Trucks and 1951 Meteors 2-ltOOM UNFljRNJSilED SUITES. I JPhone J-464-L2! ■-,''--■-- ; j I. WARM' BEDROOM f6r~SENT." Apply 210 Vernon St. 1950 Meteor Sedan 1949 Ford Sedan 1948 Plymouth Sedan 1948 English Anglia 1948 Dodge Coach. '-.-;;.;-,..-: 1940 Chev Gtacft'.W' W<'( 1938 .qidsmobile 'Club • ftj'il 'Coupe ( 1934 Chev Coach Used Trucks 1949 Mercury 1-Ton 1949 Mercury li-Ton '1947 Mercury 3-Ton 1945- Ford 3-Ton u,■■■.■;.".,',-,\\ 1938 Ford 2-Ton wilh Dump Body and ,. Hoist 1937 International Vi-Ton 1936 Studebaker 2:Ton Cab over. ' : 1935 Chev' Vi-Ton 1950 Vincent Motor Bike Beacon Motors Genuine/ Ford .Parts Depot Phone 578-9 ■ | , Nelson, B.C; "SETTER BUYS AT BEACON" AUSTINS EARLY DELIVERY USED CAR SPECIALS 1949 Austin Sedans 1947 Mercury Sedan 1947 Ford Pickup 1942 Chevrolet Sedan 1941.Dodge Pickup 1941 Dodge Sedan 1940 Mercury Sedan 1940 Ford Light Delivery 1940 Dodge Sedan 1939 Chevrolet Sedan 1938 Plymouth Sedan 1935 Ford Sedan 1933 Dodge Pickup 1930 Model "A" Coach TERMS AND TRADES Spot Cash for Late Model Used Cars FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS (Continued) McCLARY ESCOTMrCOAL~AND wood range. Practically new. Phone 1405-R. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1951 — » FOR'SALE DROP-LEAF K1TCH- en table and 4 chairs, also kitchen China cabinet; Phone A14-L. PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE- cial low prices. Active Trading Co 035 E. Cordova St., Vancouver, THE MICRONIC HEARING AID Sales - PO Box 39 Service. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS A 3-year-old house, beautifully situated across the lake, 2 minutes walk from the Nelson ferry, on a fully landscaped corner lot. Main floor has living room with oak floors and picture window overlooking the lake, fully modern cabinet kitchen with large nook, two bedrooms, with provision for a third to be added. Bathroom is 4-piece with Pembroke tub. Basement is cement with hot and cold washing machine connections. Furnace gives good and economical heat. Garage attached. The owner is leaving town and is offering this house at a bargain for quick sale $5250 TERMS ARE AVAILABLE For Inspection See R. D. P. GILDAY . jencies Real Estate and Insurance Agenta 542 BAKER ST. — PHONE 1460 Open Saturday Afternoon , For Weekend Inspection ■Phone 692-R2. FOR SALE — THREE ROOM house on 75' x 100' lot in Montrose, B.C. $1800 cash. Apply C. T. Moon. Montrose, B.C. uvestockTToultry and farm supplies, etc ire Motors Phone 1135 803 Baker St. Nelson; B. C ■•'of the MARKET USED CARS '36 Dodge Sedan '42 Dodge Sedan '46 Buick Sedanet '46 Pontiac Sedan '47 Oldsmobile Sedan '47 Studebaker Sedan '47 Dodge Sedan '47 Plymouth Sedan '48 Dodge Sedan 'A9 Pontiac Sedan Coupe TRUCKS '47 Maple Leaf 3-Ton '49 Dodge 2-Ton Special 1947 7-PASSENGER, CUSTOM- built Dodge. In very good condi- [ tion. $1400.00. Call or write A. p. n JBudper, % Royal Hotel, Neljjoh/ Order your Baby Chicks from the APPLEBY POULTRY BREEDING FARM, MISSION CITY, B. C. Breeders of Large Type White Leghorns, White Rocks, New Hampshires and Cross Breeds. This farm is successfully operating on a complete,y non-forcing program. Out-door environment Winter and Summer. Hardy, vigorous, disease resistant stock. TORONTO STOCKS FOR SALE ABOUT 25 TONS salted baled hay, mixture Red top, wheat grass, Timothy and clover. Also 20-30 Rumley-Oil Pull Tractor, on rubber, good working order. Or will trade for 2 or 3 ton truck. Prefer with van box. I. A Williams, Kaslo, B-C, FINEST QUALITY R.O.P. - SIRED Rhode Island Red and New Hampshire Chicks. Mixed sex $5 for $25, $10 for 50, $20 for 100, $95 for 500. Pullets at 36c. Cockerels 10c. - TRIANGLE HATCHERY, ARM STRONG. B. C. WANTUD — HIGHEST PRICES paid for cattle of any kind or age by Dick Kicef. Phone, wire or write to Dick Kleef, R.R. 1, Nelson. Phone 401-L-4. FOR SALE—COW, JUST FRESH- ened. Apply W. W. Seminoff, Brilliant. B.C. ROOM AND BOARD COMFORTABLE HOME AND care for elderly person or convalescent Apply Box 4012 Daily News. BOARD AND ROOM VACANCY ' .for young business man. Phone 1392-X. ROOM FOR RENT, WITH BOARD or part board if desired, Very close in. Phone 965-Y, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY "SALVAGE" 1938 PLYMOUTH COUPE $200.00 Cuthbert Motors Ltd. WANTED TO BUY PANEL OR light delivery. Late model. No dealers. Cash deal. Write Box 4059 Daily News. MINES (Closing Prices) Acadia Uranium 43 Akaitcho 1.30 Amal Larder 22 Anglo Huronian 13.25 Arjon 40 Armistice 12 Atlas Y K 16 Aumaque .: 27% Aunor 3.40 Bagamac 25% Base Metals 65 Bevcourt : 50 Bobjo 19 Bonetal 54 Boymar Gold .10 Bralorne 7.15 Brewis R L • .12% Broulan 1.05 Buffalo Ank 1.55 Buff Can 34 Calliman 25 Campbell R iL 2.75 Can Mai 73% Cariboo Gold 1.20 Castle Treth 2.40 Central Patricia 63 Central Pore 21 Centremaque 10 Cheskirk 10 Chesterville '. 61 Chimo G 32 Coast Copper 2.05 Cochenour 1.81 Coin Lake 16% Conlaurum 75 Cons M Si S 152,25 Conwest 2.40 Crestaurum 18 Croinor _. .40 Delnite 1.50 Detta R L i 15 Discovery 37 Dome 19.25 Donalda 60 East Malartic 1.55 East Sullivan 9.25 Elder Gold 56 Eldona 29 Eureka ■ 1.16 Falconbridge \ll.B5 Francoeur 10 Frobisher 4.15 Giant Yel 7.70 God's Lake .'.. .48 Gold Eagle 10 Golden Manitou 6.75 Halcrow 16 Hardrock 33% Harricana .-. .16% Hasaga „.. .47 Hedley Mas 70 Heva 14 Hollinger 1600 Homer Y. K 10 Hosco 07% Hudson Bny 61.00 Int. Nickel 42.00 Jellicoc 12 Joliet Que 90 Kayrand 20 Kelore 12% J Kenville 23 Kerr Addison 18.25 Kirk-Hudson Bay 63 Kirkland Lake 98 Chemical Research Commonwealth' Pete Davies Pete Decalta Del Rio ;, Eastcrest .1" Federated Pete Highwood Home Imperial Oil _ Inter Pete Mid Cont Nat, Pete " New Pacalta Okalta Pacific Pete Royalite ~"Z Roxana Tower Pete INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Algoma Sleel Aluminum Argus .... Atlas St Bathurst Power '. Beattie' Bros Bell Telephone Brazilian B.C. Electric '..". B.C. Forest . „ B.C. Packers A ]...'." B.C. Packers B B.C. Power A B.C. Power B Can Malting Can Packers A Can Packers B Chn Bakeries Can Breweries Can Canners Can Car & Fdy Can Car & Fdy A . . Can Oil £[' Can Dredge l.£ Can Ind Alcohol ££" Can Steamships Can Marconi .£11." Can Pacific Rly ... . Cr.n West Lmbr ££ Cockshutt ;. Coast Copper • C M & S .'.££.£ Cons. Paper ~™ Dist Seagram Dom Bridge Z££ Dom Foundries „ Dom Steel & Coal B ......£.. Fanny Farmer Fleet Air .£' Ford A '£" Gatineau Gatineau 5% pfd Gen Steel Wares '.££ Goodyear Goodyear pfd ' Great Lakes £.£ Great Lakes pfd '£.- Gypsum Lime ....£. H. R. MacMillan A H. R. MacMillan B " Imperial Oil Imp. Tobacco "";" 1.01 2.10 .25 .30% 1.25 .13% 7.35 .16 > 17.65 34.65 16.85 .15% 2.15 .13 2.85 9.55 14.15 .29 .38 56 33 100% 12% 15% 60% ' 11% 41 25% 88 8% 32 14V4 32 14Y4 51% 42% 34% 10 20% 27% 17% 18% 22 45% 16% 37 425 30% 8% 29% 240 153 3B% 32% ■62% 47 S3% 33 2.75 64 18% 105 20 102 52% 38% 48% 24% 20% 20% 35 13 Int Metal Int Nickel ....: Int Pete ; Z Massey Harris M & O Paper .,„ Mont Loco .: Moore Corp McColl Frontenac ...."... McColl F'rontenac pfd Nat Steel Car Ogilvie Flour Page Hershey „ Pcwell River Power Corp S. awinigan Sicks Brew Simpsons A . 49 42% 16ft 89 32% 19% 26% 24 97 30% 25 56 7% 27 35 20% 39 Simpsons pfd ., 101% Southam 20% Steel of Can 33% Steel of Can pfd 35 Standard Paving 15 Standard Chemical 13 Taylor Pearson 6% Union Gas of Can 11% United Corp B „. 29% H. Walker 59% Vancouver Stocks MINE8 (Closing Prices) Bralorne Canusa Grandview Hedley Mascot' Highland Bell Int C & C ; Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold Quatsino Sheep'Creek .£ Vanada ; Western Exploration Western Uranium OILS Anaconda A P Consolidated .'....,... Calgary & Edmonton . Calmont Commonwealth Home Mercury ....; ' Okalta Com Pacific Pete „, Royalite Van,Rot „ Vanalta _ INDUSTRIALS Coast Breweries „., Capital Estates Inter Brew ....„.., Alberta Dist Alberta Dist Vt 6.80 .10 .40.' .70- 1.08 .40 9.00 2.20 .18% 1.65 .12%' .85 ■ 1.80 .18 .43 12.00 1.14 2.30 17.85 .16 2.95 9.70 14.50 .49- .28 4.7J 23.75 3.50 3.25 3.19 Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Feb. 15 (GP) —Winnipeg grain cash prices: Oats, No. 1 feed, 1.03%. Barley, No. 1 feed, 1.53%. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 indus .253.61 off 1.49 or 58 pe. 20 rails 88.10 off .55 or 62 pc. 15 utiis 42.95 up .14 or 53 pc. 65 stocks 95.07 off .43 or 45 pc. '1934..ZB0M&'/SEP^N//:PERFECT condition. New'motor', anti-freeze, etc. Can be seen at 104 High St. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS 1 LARGE DUO-THERM HEATER; 1 small Duo-Therm oil heater,— New, cheap for cash. Kitchen set, single mattress, hall tree, display tables, meat safe. Phone 77, 321 Baker Street. FOR'SALE—FULLY COMPLETeJ , \ ^eelyiene cutting and ; welding! outfit in A-l condition, ^itH-'krge tool chest and tools. $200.00 for the lot. John Brown, Reeves MacDonald Mine, Remac, B.C. FOR SALE—KODAK PRECISION A Enlarger, 2y4x3%. with 4.5 Ilex Paragon lens, dustless negative carrier, double condensers, excellent condition; $90. Hal Bavin, Photographer, Windermere, B.C. 2-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, as new, for sale. Can be seen at Nelson,Upholstery, 409 Hall St. Terms' can be. arranged. FOR SA/LE-i8-^PCB:.--»WALNUj dirjjng idom Buite. Phdne 954-L MfBS p.m. " FOR; SALE— G.E. WASHING MA- cliine, hB new. Ph.^314-Y after 5. t. Dissolve Morton's Tender Quick in water.'Pump this pickle Into hams and shoulders along the bones. This sum the cue INSIDE, 2. Rub with Morton's Sugar- Cure. It strikes in from (Be OUTSIDE, caring toward the center- gives a rich, wood-smoke Havoc 3. Result— the beat-ttstin& best-keeping meat you've ever had ..f...uriiformlj\cured from-rintl to . v bone . , . no bone-taint, no waste ... home-cured meat ftt its very best Nelson Farmers Supply Limited 524 Railway St. ' >Phone 174.. ■ Nelson IL Cure your meat t MORTON LtS?* WAY "-< —* Labrador Lake Dufault Lakeshore Lake Wasa _~.' Lamaque Leitch ' Lingman (new) Little Long Lac Louvicourt Lynx .';',' MacDonald Macassa MacLeod Cock ..." Madsen R. L Z Magnet .'..'£.. Malartic G. F Marcus G Mclntyre ' McKenzie R IV ,„' Mcilarmac Mining Corp ."" Moneta Mylamaque „„.. Negus New Calumet New Jason New Lund New Thurbois Noranda Pend Oreille , Pickle Crow Pioneer \ Pore Reef' Preston E. D Quebec Man Queenston _ Quemont „ Roche L. L San Antonio ] Sen. Rouyn __ Shawkey Sherritt Gordon , Sigma ! „... Silvermiller Silanco , „ _,;_ Siscoe ............ Sladon Mai ....,„, Stadacona Starratt Olsen Steep Rock „. Surf Inlet „.„ Sylvanite _ „ Teck Hughes -....^..^y...-., Toburn ...... '..C ..':.;' „.. ,Tofbrit '•.:.:.: : ™ Trans Cont Res United Keno Upper Canada Ventures Watte Amulet „.,., OILS Anglo Can Atlantic Oil B. A. Oil Salgary and Edmonton Calmont ' ; Central'Leduc Si-V'-Tv 8.60 1.05 10.75 .36 600 1.10 .30 .90 .24 .14 1.00 2.12 3.70 2.65 .27 2.70 .10 67.00 .48 .10 19.50 .40 .11 1.11 3.35 .20 2.25 .10% 83.00 8.80 1.00 2.40 1.30 1.68 2.50 .69 28.00 .09 2.85 .23% .23% 4.00 7.16 1.49 .35 .85 .69 .41 .70 9.65 .13 1.30 : 2,30 '■ <{&!/■ 1.90 .77 11.35 2.10 13.65 13.35 6.40 2.90 33.50 12.00 15 59 Use This Form To Order Extra Copies of PICTORIAL EDITION PRINT NAMES AND ADDRESSES PLAINLY IN BLACK PENCIL- MAIL; OR GIVE IT TO YOUR NEWSPAPER CARRIER OR TO THE DAILY NEWS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Name _ Address City CLASSIFIED DISPLAY (Continued) BUbfiETBLITZED? GETA I In In C