$233 Million Trade
Deficit for Canada
I OTTAWA, Jan. 22 (CP)—Canada ran up a deficit of
|$23_,500,GOO in her world trade, in the first. 11 months of
11951, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. '.
In that period, imports from all countries' totalled
3.811,800,000, compared with domestic, export? of $3,535,-
100,000 and foreign exports of
3,300,000.
Foreign, exports jr. foreign,goods
nportcd   into   Canada,   then   re**
thipped out of the'country. Domes**
pb exports are Canadian-made goods
xported to other lands.
The deficit compares with one of
44,400,000 in the corresponding petted of 1950. In the five years prior
Io 1950, Canada came out with. a
favorable balance in her world trade
Jn every year. The peak was In 1943',
vhen she was $473,100,000 ahead.
BALANCE. .
In Noverrtber, the last month of
Jhe 11-month 1951 period. Canadian
rade showed a favorable balance of
3,000,000—the   largest   in   almost
|two years—against a deficit of $31,-
0,000 a year earlier
In trade with the United Statei,
the 11-month deficit totalis'' $469,-
10) 90 against $92,000,000 in the
corresponding  1950. period.    The
November deficit was $11,900,000,
smallest of the year,, compared
with $19,700,000 in November, 1950.
This country did better in. her
xade with Britain. She reported a
Jfavorable balance of $169,400,000 in
Ithe 11 months against $60,400,000 a
lyear.earlier and one of $-5.700.000-in
■November against $1,400,000 in November, 1950.  ■
The imports from all countries of
|93,811,800,000 in the 11-month period
■ compared with $2,908,000,000 in the
I corresponding period of 1950. In No-
Ivember, the imports declined to
11325,700,000 from $327,900,000.
Domestic exports rose to" $3,535,-
1.100,000'from $2,828,500,000 in the 11
I months and to $379,500,000 from
J $292,700,000 In November. Foreign
[exports in the 11 months totalled
1143,300.000 against $35,100,000 and n
■ November $5,000,000 against $3,700,-
!«».,•'■'■'' ..-■',..'..
■.(.Oil Fever
Af High Pitch
.    FORT ST. JOHN, B.C., Jan. 22
''(CP). -—Fifty-below-zero weather
has'failed td freeze'the oil fever
In this northeastern 'British Columbia district.  ■'. i   .-•■*.
;'- The town Is crowded to Jthe hilt
Ij/iih ol|.workers; Hotel rooms are
I at a premium More oil-workers ar-
I'rive daily.
T  .'iaxisare doing a roaring business
/(BShsporfihg .drilling crews of "up
to three shifts daily' to jv*pll -sites.
•Siowpiowa are being pressed Into
\ use'to tleir the way fbf taxis! Water
r is hauled 13 miles from Challe- lake
|?*t'-he rate of _000 gallons daily to
1 keel, the rigs -running.
[    A pool of tractors is being used
I to build a road from the Beatton
River air strip 42 miles tb where
_ geophysical unit will test for oil.
■   ' British Columbia's first oil well
J was discovered in the Fo.rt St. John
district last year.
Possibility of More
| Cabinet Changes
VICTORIA, Jan. 22 (CP).—There
Is a possibility of.further changes
. within  British  fcolumbia's seven-
1 man cabinet, the Victoria Times says'
, today.
Minor changes that might result
would be transference of more duties to Attorney-General Gordon S,
Wismer and Provincial Secretary
W. T. Straight, senior council members, easing the burden of some of
thd.-junior ministers. ....
Coast Prices Cut
On Electric Goods
VANCOUVER, B. C. Jan. 52 (CP)
. —-Prices were slashed 25 per cent on
household electrical wiring devices
ind service equipment here today.
SU6GESTF00D
GIFT TO BRITAIN
Wf__i.Jd Help Dispose:
Of Grain Supplies •
MONTREAL, Jan.' 22 (CP) - A
suggestion was made before the annual - convention of the-Canadian
Bede.ation of Agriculture today
tlat Canada send Britain $100,000,000
worth of food as a free gift
Dr. E. C. Hope, Federation economist, suggested that the Federal
Government may be well advised to
lay aside $100,000,000 for si'cb a purpose. It not only would aid austerity-stricken Britain, but would help
in disposal of huge supplies of feed
grain's building up: in Canada.     '
However^ H, H. Hannam, C.FA.
President, said such a scheme might
upset international markets and cut
down.other countries' chances of
selling food to Britain at reasonable,
prices. ' ', -. ■.; . •*'
'How would we feel," he said, "it
Denmark, Holland and the United
States were to implement such; a
proposal, and send free gifts to Britain, putting down our chances of
selling in that market?"     '
Dr. Hope made his suggestion after forecasting higher production
and lower prices by-1953 for beef
and pork. He predicted lower prices
for eggs this year and poor marketing, prospects for. apples overseas,
He believed next year may .see a
general. upswing in potato production juid a drop from the high prices
currently prevailing,
The .overseas marketing outlook
was poor. The United Kingdom's
demand for food from dollar-area
countries "is not-likely to improve,"
he said, "in view of the British
Government's decision to reduce
food imports by some $400,000,000 a
year." *
CCF. to Back
Housing Subsidies
OTTAWA,. Jan. 22. (CP. — .The
CCF. plans a'drive for government-
subsidized, low-rental housing at
the next session of parliament, Ross
Thatcher (CC.F.-Mdbse Jaw? said
tonight... ....   ,'--   ;,/
Mr. Thatcher, .d.ciarihg more than
600,000 Canadians lack adequate
housing, accused'the governmept of
"inertia; indifference and complete
ineptitude" in meeting the problem.
The resale price maintenance issue of the parliamentary session last
Fall was "artificially manufactured"
to divert attention away from such
matters as housing, Mr Thatcher
said.
Horsemedt Stores
To Handle Pork
' VANCOUVER, Jan. 22 (CP) —
Horsemeat dealers here have been
granted the rlgnt to handle smok
ed pork products, (foultry and
fish.
Permission to handle the additional products was granted by
the city council's social services
committee.
m
«ily Service to the Kootenay-Boundary — 1052
1902 — Fifty.\ ..      ^ily Service to the Kootenay-Boundary — 1952
Vol.:SO 5g»*     c?~9*?'e ' ^N,fC.,CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23.1952
23 KILIi^ IN US. PLANE
WEATHER FORECAST
Kootenay — Variable cloudiness.
Continuing cold. Winds light low*
and high at Cranbrook 20 below and
5 below, Crescent Valley zero and
10. Revelstoke 10 below and zero. :
5 Cents'a Copy
No. 230*,
Canadian Dollar at- Par With U.S.,
World Marts Recognizes Good Bet
A. L Harris Chosen.
Power for Slocan Is
Board's Aim for 1952
NEW, DENVER, B.C.—The mineral and timber-rich Slocan area of
the great ..Kootenay district,- busy,
with the many aspects of one of its,
greatest periods, of development,
will make-In 1952-its chief public
project the . obtaining of greater
electrical power facilities for the
growing area. .*■",.
Foundation for this move was laid,
Tuesday night when the Slocan-
District Board of Trade in annual
meeting here elected a strong executive headed by A. L. (Sandy).
Harris' of New Denver.
With mining development going
ahead on'every Hand, and the arrival of the $65 million Celgar. Development j -Ltd. pulp and paper
making project: an early prospect,
the Board feels the obtaining of an
adequate -power supply of transcending importance.
Mr. Harris, a power development
pioneer, himself, will head an executive of J. S. Mcintosh of Zincton,
vice-president; Paul Al, Barber of
Slocan City, treasurer; J, W. Wilson
of Silverton,' past president; and
Dr. S, C. Robinson, W. G.Thring.
N. F. Brookes, James Draper ahd
Q. A Forsythe of New Denver, P.
% Leask of,Silverton, P. R. Buck-
ham of SandOn, H. M. Parker of'Slo-
can City and H. Avis of Perry Siding, council;;      _
! A secretary will be appointed by
the Council at its first meeting'in
February. Oaths of office were administered President Harris and
Vice-President Mcintosh by Mr.
Draper,' a lustice of the peace.*; Mr.
Harris, president and general man-,
ager of Denver Light &, Power
Company, was raised here, and in,
adult life has been active lh many
community and district-projects,*
UNDER; WAY
The, Board has already launched
Its effort for improved power facilities It obtained in 1951 a survey of
the area by the West Kootenay
Power ■_. Light Conipany Ltd., and
is .currently, corresponding ivith
Premier Byron Johnson and the
Provincial Cabinet on the matter.
Past President 'Wilson, reviewing
the 1951 program, urged that continuity by given Board projectsfby
incoming . and future executives
even .if they took years in reaching
successful conclusions.
He recalled the Board's success in
obtaining the rebuilding pf the New
Denver-Three Forks, road, the ob*
taining of a dentist, 0r. T. .J. Harrop for the District, the conduct
of the.' tuorist travel school, sponsorship of the successful Slocan
Lake fish derby and blood donor
clinic, the obtaining of Improved
telephone service, and the black-
to p p 1 n g of arterial highways
throiigh Slocan City and the Village
of Silverton/
Canada Abstains in
Electric Razors
To British Soldiers
SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Jan.
22 (Reuters)—British heavy tanks
in Korea soon will be equipped
with electric razors to make shaving easier. Electric razors specially
adapted for use on the giant Centurion power units are being flown
out to Korea by an English firm.
PARIS, Jan. 22 (CP)—Canada's
delegation leaned over backwards
today In Its determination to
carry out the moral obligation It
contracted In the United Nations.
The delegation abstained.In a
■pedal Political Committee vote
on the proposal for. a new $250,-
000,000 fund for relief of Arab
refugees from Palestine.
R. M. Macdonnell, minister at the
Canadian Embassy In Paris, told
the committee that Canada abstained because the delegation had not
received instructions from Its government and Canada probably will
vote for the resolution when it
comes before the full meeting of
the Assembly.
The ■ delegation Is. understood to
have felt that, while it supports the
idea of a new refugee fund it cannot vote for the resolution without
definite instructions because such
a-vote would morally obligate Canada to make a contribution to the
fund — something the government
has not yet decided on. '  -
Canada however, has been one of
the biggest contributors to refugee
funds and is expected to make a
further contribution. '
Other   factors   which   observers
saw. as influencing Canada to abstain were:-
1. Desire to show those countries who are not contributing at
all, or not contributing what Is
believed to be enough, that Canada would Ilka to see all countries
make adequate gifts.
2. Canada wants to show that
she treats every resolution before
the U.N. In a serious fashion,
Throughout  the current session
Canada has stressed that she Is
concerned about some resolutions,
passed by a' majority composed
largely of the Russian bloc arid under-developed countries, calling for
economic development plans to
which such countries as the United
States and Canada would be expected to be the major contributors.
The Canadian delegation has appeared worried lest the U.N. become known as an organization
which is working in a vacuum and
losing touch with reality.
A NEW CANCER TREATMENT, developed
from Canada's atomic pile at Chalk River, Ont, has
Increased the rate of cure In' certain types of
cancer, according to Dr. I. A. Smith, director of
clinic at London, Ont Since installation of the
new weapon—Cobalt 60-beam therapy unit—last
'October In London hospital, Dr, Smith reported to
the annual meeting ef the Canadian Association
of Radiologists, now underway In Winnipeg, that
. Cobalt 60 has proved to be more effective' In'the
treatment of deep-seated canoers, than radium, be
cause of the far greater penetration of Its radio-
.active rays,. In describing the therapy, developed
by Canadian.scientists, as a "new_weapon. trerpdn.
dously expanding previous methods .of treating'
cancer," Dr. Smith, seen above examining new,
weapon, went on to say that "on a physical basis!.
we are satisfied it will Increase the euro- rate—at
least on deep-seated cancers. But It will take at
least five years to know whether It Is "going to
Increase the general cure rate,"—Central Press
Canadian.
B.C. PROBE OF
IMMIGRANTS'
PROBLEMS. ASKED
VANCOUVER, Jan. 22 (CP)-The
British Columbia Federation of Labor (CCL.) will ask for an immediate provincial investigation into
problems created in the labor market by immigrant labor,
George Home, secretary, said today a letter has been sent to Premier Johnson "strongly requesting
an Immediate public Investigation."
Home said, the issue *will he a
big one at the coming B C. Federation " convention opening here
Feb. 2.
The Federation is gathering facts
on the situation, including reports
that the workers from other countries come here after being told'
there are plenty of jobs In Canada
U/aieJt, dsjodL
Nelson — Monday 6.15, Tuesday
6.3B.     «
By FORBES RHUDE
Canadian Press Business Editor
TORONTO, Jan. 22 (CP)—Can
ada la a good place In which te
have one's money.
That Is' the decision, of the
world's money markets, and they
have expressed It by stating 100
cents Canadian it worth 100 cents
American^ the currency which has
pretty well ruled the roost in re.
cent years.
In some transactions the Canadian
dollar has brought a fraction of a
cent more than the American; but
generally, on today's markets, it was
"at par"or very slightly under..
The..actual touching of parity is
more of a psychological boost than
anything else, for the Canadian dollar has been climbing for some
months, and in recent, weeks has
be'en'ver'. close,to par)  - ;.'!
Foreign ' exchange experts are
wary about speculating on what will
happen now; whether Canadian currency will. continue cheek-by-jbwl
with the American; whether it may
drop'back . bit; or whether it may
go.higher. .',
FOREIGN INTEREST
They ; credit a flow of foreign Investment into Canada with being
the chief factor in the..Canadian dbl.
lar's gain, but a variety of other factors enter Into th. picture. ";.
The foreign   money  comes  In
large part from the United States,
but European money Is coming In
too, Including money from 3wit*
norland and Belgium, and* some
from Britain; and this creates a
heavy demand for Canadian doi*
■. Iff* ■. . ■ i _■* ;,• , . .., ',
This money sees Canada as a relatively secure place in a troubled
world; and a country embarked on
vast expansion programs which
should turn out to be good invest*
ments. . V . ■',  . ',;,- .]      ;
Any tendency for the Canadian
dollar to sell higher than Un Ameti*
Can. dollar; will have • "self-correct*
ihg'.!.i_fjiierices. Th«i'i8,-',people;*'Vfiljl
ftno) to.-.exphange it fcr Ahterlean
■mone-AiiSthey**_;^_-do-sb-at*a-pro£rt!
and' there'will ;.be « tendency ..to
spertd more in the United 'States,
-ither. for'goods or-on visits'. '■"
OTHfeR FACTORS'-;
In addition to the inflow of foreign investment, here are some' other
factors, which may bt.influencing
the present favorable situation; '
Canadian municipal borrowing in
the U.S., which brings American
dollars into Canada and makes them,
for* the time being at least, more
plentiful,     ' '
'An'improvement In recent months
of bur balance-of-trade situation.
(For a while In 1951 Canada.was
buying considerably more from other countries than she was selling to
them.)
A falling off In some Imports
which were costing American del-
. larB, such as American-, automobiles; and the manufacture In Canada of many things which were
fermerly Imported.
Possibly some delay in the settling of. Canadian accounts in the
United States)'That is, firms owing
money across the border may have
been waiting for par before settling
their bills.
A drop In prices of some major
commodities,  such  as  wool  and
cotton, which have been costing
Canada a lot of money.
Part of the heavy Imports of early
1951 may now be bringing in revenue, through producing goods for
export.
WALKING DAYS
OVER, TORONTO
Two Differences ■,
To Be Agreed On   -
TORONTO, Jan. 22. (CP)—Toronto's transit strike ended' today
with an agreement:to submit to
a one-man beard, of arbitration
two remaining points of difference.      ...1, ■' ,-.,    *-    :   *
Street-ears and'; buses, off the
streets'of Canada's* second largest city for 19 days, will start to
run again at . a.m.,tomorrow.
A  joint  announcement-iy' the
parties to the wage dispute said the
men' would accept the wage increase
of five'cento* an hour offer by the
Toronto Transportation Commission
and"that 'an arbitrator, to be appointed ,-fcy- Labor Miniiter'Charles
Daley, would decide:
1. What wage lhcrease, if any,
should.be added to the top hourly
rate of operators. With acceptance
of the five-Cent' rise, this now is
$1)45; Including Incorporation Into
the -wage structure of the lfl-cent-
an-hour cost-of-living bonus now
paid.      ' .,   -   .
2.' What improvement, if any,
should be made in th. cost-oj-llving
formula now In effect—one cent an
hour for every fluctuation: of 1.3
(Joints in the Federal- cost-of-living
Index, adjusted quarterly.
_)HpiNGI    •
■five findings of the arbitrator will
be binding on path, parties.
The hew contract is retroactive
to last Oct. 1.       .
Agreement' reached on * fringe
benefits sought hy .the operators
included T.T.C. approval, If the Employees' Pension Society amends its
charter, of an annual, $200 increase
In pensions for retired men over
the age of 05. Pension payments
vary widely, ah Informant said,,and
no figure could big given for pen-
slbns'nbw hSlng/paid*.'**,
The,men jiWJB double-pay4or
work on six statutory holidays: Mew;
Yefar'a Day, fliod'ftiiJayi Dominloh
j_ay, -Labor, Pay, Thanksgiving Day
ahd_Chji^isc_I*ezisi^yL«*lJlWe
arid~one"-bal__for;.fbur KbUdaja tin*
der theiold(i-ntfae,'■'■      '       >,
A major, fringe benefit sought was
a guarantee of eight hours' pay for
men ^withoiit fixed: runs*-The- new
contact;.provides, continuance .of
the (Jld-contract terms: a guarantee
of put, hojirs' pay,.   ,' *
Iran Reiects
British Ambassador
TEHRAN, Jan. 22 (AP) — jran
.today slammed the door In the
face of Robert Hankey, former
private secretary io British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden^
and refused to accent him as Britain's ambassador,1 No reason was
given, .'.-.-
The rejection was' announced
on a national "patriotic" holiday
called by nationalistic Moslems
to -celebrate another blew at the
British—the closing yesterday ef
all nine British consulates In this
■country.
Tax Deduction Slips for Paid Union
Dues Presents $3 Million Headache
VANCOUVER, Jan. 22 (CP)
—Trade union. Offipials in British Columbia today are facing
a $3)000,000 headache.
It is the preparation of deduction slips for union dues
paid by members in 1951.        *
■Ah amendment to the Income
Tax Act now makes union dues
deductible from taxable Income -
-'"Eatf." wbrker^muVt have a '
prescribed * form from his local
union showing how much he
paid to; the. union-coffers during the year:
It's a big job for the union offices. A union man can't necessarily claim deduction for all
he's paid to his union.   - - .   , '
Initiation fees are not deductible, and the Act doesn't permit for any part of dues paid
for:
A, superannuation fund or
plan;.a fund or plan fpr annuities, insurance or similar benefits; or for building fund, strike
fund Of funeral expense.fund.; •
The ' workers can pick up
their slips when they call at
their union office.
"Our members move around
a lot," said Jim Smith of the
Carpenters' Union. "If we mailed them out they'd probably
lose them."
Churchill Homeward
' NEW YORKj jan- 22- CAP)—
Winston Churchill boarded ship
tonight to leave for home after
official visits to Washington
and Ottawa.
The )7-year-old British Prime
Minister went aboard the liner
Qtieen Mary a few hours before
the shln_s scheduled departure
after midnight, waving breezily to several hundred persons
who came to see him.
' He was accompanied by financier Bernard Baruch, with
whom he stayed while here,
his. daughter,.Sarah,, and publicity representatives.
v Churchill Was nursing a slight
cold as he wound, up his third
official visit to, .the United
States. Because of that, he had
begged off from a civic reception* ahd parade here.
However, Mayor Impelllttert
called on him today and presented him with the city's
medal ef honor.    .
Former War Secretary,
3 Grounded Persons Die
By GEOFFREY S. GOULD ant GEORGE CORNELL'-
- « ELIZABETH, N.J., Jan. 22 (AP)-A rain-lashed air-.
liner dived with a flaming roar into a heavily populated,
residential area here today killing all 23 aboard, including
former war secretary Robert P. Patterson.
.At least three other persons-rand probably aJqurth-^*
perished in their homes when the silver plane rammed into-
a small apartment house, bringing the. total death toll to' 27.
' The bodies of" three children' were'rebpve__d tonight
from the charred debris. A mother of two of them-is missing.
The 18 plane passengers Included I ....'-
two   newspapermen,   Kenneth   R
Wilson, Ottawa editor of the Financial Post, add John P. Chester, 43..
former- general business .editor at.
the Associated Press and a war cor-;
respondent in. the Second World;
War.'. _;.*. -:.-".   ■/ j
A passenger list issued by the,
American Airlines' offices in New;
York listed K. R. Wilson (_30 Irving Ave.), Ottawa, which is the
residence of the Canadian editor.
Sources at the Financial Post's
offices in, Toronto' said ..Wilson
planned .to, fly from Ottawa to
Washington today. '■ '   '
Chester was public'relations director, of the Carrier Air Conditioning Company of Syracuse, N.V..'
LAND ATTEMPT
. The JWin-engined American Aiiv
lines plane attempting to land by
radar, thundered out of the fog and
smashed into, ihe three-storey frame
building at 3:45 p.m. E'.S:T." The
Convair exploded like a bomb.
Flames sho^ through' twb" adjacent dwellings and turned the entire closely-built residential section
into "a crackling inferno of fire and
flying debris. ....
- S'crearis came from the burning
buildings. .-   --'•■•'■? ;
The - Buffalo-to-Newark plane,'
'caught. In-leav/fog and, rain, narrowly missed Battin. High School
for-girts* as it'rocketed'down * Over
WilUa-Moh. Street*:'' less than"1 three
miles shdrt-'ot' Newark' airport. '
MlU*JlUS_uEi|lElj._.)___..,_.'... ..-
The crash rlpp^d.tbe frame dwelling into splinters,' and turned an adjoining "Ihre'eistorfer,.' brick* -apartment hduf e and * a .-frame duplex
house Into a sea of flame        ■
Great, .fiery -clopds'..-blossomed
high above the area, about half a
mile from the heart of this city of
100)000) Elizabeth Is about 12 miles
southwest of New York City:
Hours laf;er, 21 bodies had'been
recovered from the,tangled wreckage.-' . '..;' ,.*•":
Patterson, CO years old, had been
lit Buffalo today on a private law
ease, and had "boarded the plane
after a last-minute decision te can-
eel his train-reservation.
In Washington, President Truman called him "a great American and a great public servant"
and'said his death was a tremend-
Faure Backed on
Tunisian Issue
PARIS, Jan. 22 (AP)— Premier
Edgar Faure today got a vote of
solid backing froin the National
Assembly for -h's determination to
hold, riot-tern- Tunisia but to resume; talks on self-government in
the North African protectorate.
•It was the 43-year-old Prime
Minister's -first aooearance before
Parliament. with his. newly-formed
cabinet.. • The renewal of trouble
in the protectorate made it a doubly vital one for his .survival in office., . '..■','.' V
' His' opening statement was a
dramatic account, of the death of
Col.' N.orbe'rt Durand in today's
clash a't S'ousse. At'Faure's reduest,
the crowded House rose in silence.
Only - Communist members kept
thelr'seats.
Red Woman Deposits
"Enormous .Fortune"
In Switzerland Bank
tAUSANNE; Jan: 22 (Reuters)—
Tbe.Trlbune de Lausann^ an in__-
pendent newspaner, said tpday that
Anna Pauker, Communist .Foreign
Minister of Romania, ha_ -deposited
nn "enormous fortune" In'various
Swiss banks. The paper claimed
that other Romanian Communist
leaders aiso (have transferred laree
sums to their accounts in Switzerland.
ROBERT P. PATTER80N
ous loss.
In addition to the passengers, tha
plane carried a crew of three and
two company personnel.
The fog-curtained  plane," being
■'talked'down" by"a ground radar
observer skimmed .-over the. Battin
school rooftop before it crashed 200
yards away. Some 1000 girl students
had been, dismissed only 45 minutes
be_p_e. -«<-*•.•■■ '• - -■-■*-■■■";, **.-.>....,-.'."
The raging fire, fpr a, time, threatened the entire' area, ari^ keftt rescue .workers at a distance. '   ''
RELOCATION-DEMAND   I '.;.''!■
Eli?abethls mayor,, James .T. Klrlf,
issued.)a demand, for. relocation' of
Newark airport to remove, ah "umbrella.of danger" from the. city." -
Two major plane crashes hava
occurred here within a month.
i:  Only 38 days ago-rron Dec. 18--
a non-scheduled.'Newark:to-F.lor-
Ida transport plane-crashed about
a mile away from the scene; ot
today's tragedy killing all 56 persons aboard. .'-' :-\.",
Eight. days, ago, a Northeastern
airliner, also a two-engined Cfcjh-
vair .undershot Xa1 Guardia" fielil
and- crashed into the East River.- in
New. York City, but all 36'aboard
were rescued. ....
CF.A:fo Ask Govrf fo Control
Cheese Imports; 10 Resolutions
MONTREAL, Jan. 22 (CP)-The
following resolutions, whlchwill be
Incorporated in the Canadian Federation of Agriculture policy, vtere
adopted at the annual convention
here today:
1. Place Import controls on cheese
and boost tariffs on all daily products to protect the dairy industry.
2. Maintain a 63-cent-a-pound
floor on butter and boost the cheese
support price to 30 cents a pound
from 28 cents wholesale. '-.)'■
3. Impose stricter supervision over
margarine production and to prevent the Industry from' coloring
the butter substitute yellow, in order -that it' may not be confused
with butter) .   .
4. Reconstitute the government's
farm loan board to make it easier
for. young persons to get'long-term
low-rate loans to establish themselves on farms.
5. Continue price support on farm
products.
6. Investigate the fertilizer Industry to find out why prices are
high. The Federation maintained
that plants at Trail, B.C., Calgary
and Welland, Ont.,' boosted the
price 85 per cent since these
plants were taken over by private
enterprise.
..'Allow a tax concession to farm
ers clearing and breaking new lan.4.'.
The Federation wants.these cisfi
to be considered as an. expense-for '
taxation purposes.   ''        '-jVfj.'
8. Declafe the agricultural Indus-.'
try 'es'sehtial in order that it-may
share in priority rhtipgs on distribution of scarce materials. _
9. Boost Immigration of farm
workers, but to screen prospective
Immigrants closely to make sure
they are suitable for farm work,
10. Consider, if if ever becomes
necessary tp impose price controls,
making those controls effective
right across the board-^on' wages,
prices and...profits.
Union Will Demand
Premier Fire Penfold!
VANCOUVER, Jan. 22 (CP).—
The 3000-member Street Railway-
men's Union will demand Premier
Byron Johnson fire D. K. Penfold,
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission.
8tan Wilcox, president of tho
Vancouver local of the union said
today the "union will, write the
Premier and Is considering, sending a delegation to Victoria.
Ariel in This Corner...
SAN RAFAEL, Calif.. Jan. 22 (AP)—She tied the little fourth'ef
July torpedo te the toilet seat The colonel sat down and . . , boontl
I "Very, very funny, a Joke, horse play, you might say," Mrs. Do«-
othy Dennis, 50, told a cross-examiner-at her separate maintenance
action yesterday against Col. Chester I. Dennis, 65.
One night, later on, the colonel wound up a timing mechanism
from a land mine, tossed It under the bed and yelled "bomb," the
colonel's wife, testified.
Clad,In a-nightgown, .she raced out Into the garden while her.
rtnishandkIssued out a window and,' she said, chlded;
"Yaw. yaw. you got no sense of humor."
' .Judqe Jordan  Martlnelll decided to' hear more episodes In the
life of .the colonel and his lady before reaching a decision. ,  '
WINNIPEG, JaH. 22 (CP)—It was cold enough to stop a clock
. In Winnipeg today. It did. ■' ,      !
With the temperature at 24 below zero and a North wind gusting
to 24 miles an hour, the big clock on the front of the C.P.R. offices
at Portage and Main froze'at 7:25 a.m.
A watchmaker finally coaxed It to start again.
 ***m***m^***
2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN.
All you will ever know
'°Xe' oeauto. ..and South
Pacific adventure!
23,1952 LIONS ATTEND SPOKANE
ANNIVERSARY MEETING
The Spokane Lions Club has extended, an invitation to the Nelson
club to attend the Spokane 30th
anniversary meeting In April.
Several Nelson members. expect
to attend the banquet.
JEFF CHANDLER
Wat®
TODAY ONIY
"THE  SHERIFF'S
DAUGHTER"
With PAN DAIULEV
"THE SWORD OF
MONTE CRISTO"
With GEORGE MONTGOMERY
C/tWC
Wardens Re-Named,
New Arena Time
(leek lor
Next Season
Nelson's Civic Centre arena is
going to have a new time clock but
it won't be installed before the and
of the current hockey season.
The Civic Centre Commission has
accepted an offer from a tobacco
firm to replace the present clock
with a more modern timepiece, Because it will have to be made to
specification, the change will, not
be made lor several months but
it Is likely to be ready in time for
the 1052-58 season.
The- new clock will contain . i
sweep second hand, score and period lights and an automatic horn
to signal end of periods. It will
measure 10 feet by six feet and is
described' as the most modern
single-face clock available.
Yellowstone National Park in
Wyoming has mora than 100 geysers and not springs.
THE  INTERNATIONAL  CINEMA   GUILD
CANADA PRESENTS
. An.-evening of outstanding entertainment, selected from
the film capitals of the world. Pictures previously. limit-;
ed to large cities will be shown in Nelson for one per*
formance, only ^commencing January 31st.  ,
J__. 31—"RED SHOES"
Feb.   7-*-"KON-TIKI"     <■
Feb. 14—"SEVEN DAYS TO
NOON"
Feb. 21—"THE BROWNING
VERSION''
Feb.    28— "BITTER RICE"
C/tWC
March   «—"TIGHT LITTLE    [
ISLAND" I
M«reh 13—"LAVENDER HILL
MOB"
Marsh 20— "LOST
• BOUNDARIES"
March 27—"CYRANO DE
BERGERAC"
April     3—"HAPPIEST
DAYS"
I      II      II      I,
ADMISSION 75c—ALL SEATS RESERVED—TICKETS NOW ON SALE—Telephone 944
Council. Studies Rules
For Fire Department
City  Council  Monday  received
new constitution snd rules of the
partial volunteer fire department
.for study. The .constitution will be'
incorporated later in a bylaw.
y. The first permanent settlment in
-'Australia*was founded at Sydney,
'.NAV..,-.-. i7B_.-
DON'T
what's good for a
Just
ask
ASK FOR
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE
A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY
Reds, Floods, Terrain All Enemies.. .
Homebound Nelson Soldier Hakes
2-Day Trip, Bui Arrives Same Day
Organ Fund Nears Goal
Redeemer Annual Told
Prospects for a new organ for the j the present 40-year-old. organ,. and
Church of the Redeemer were chief
topics of discussion Tuesday night
at the .church's annual; congregational meeting in (he Parish Hall.
A supper, Served for, tha first time
by women of the church for some
years, made the event "one of the
best annual meetings", In the opinion of Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood.
"Frank Peijnoyer, long-time supporter ot the church, was elected
people's warden for bis seventh
year, and Canon Silverwood reap*
pointed John Applewhaite as vicar's
warden. The church committee.consists of J. P. Horswill, C. W, Rams*
den, E, E, Hopwood, J. Burgess, A.
G. Boas, A* Matasfa, W. R. Bennett,
Guy, Mayo and Robert Fp_e.l '
Mr. Penrioyer and I&. Applet*
whaite were chosen as delegates tp
the Synod, with T.; S. Dawson and
Mr. Hopwood as substitutes, ..
The report of Mr. Mayo, treasurer,
Showed that receipts dudring 4051
had totalled $4324, which included
$2078 in offertories a. < $875 from
the church women's organizations.
There was a bank balance of $269,
-compared with $208 at the beginning
of 1851* . - . ''■
IMPROVEMENTS
CARRIED OUT
After, expenditures of $87 for supplies and furnishings fdr, tha new
vestry, $817 for materials for alteration and renovation of tha Parish
Haiti and $381 for roshingling tht
North half of the church roof, <the
building and maintenance fund had
a balance ot $38,
Canon Silverwood, in his*annual
report, congratulated the church
committee, its organizations and
supporters for their work during
the year.
An "urgent addition" required for
the church was an organ, to replace
for which $1040 bad been collected
About $300 Is noedeu before a pew
organ can be purchased,
Members, of tht congregation wera
of th< opinion that a new organ
shoulud be bough., rather then i
second hand ohe, and Canon Silver-
wood.was empowered to go to Penticton to Inspect a new organ which
the committee is interested in.
Canon Silverwood reported HO
people on the church mailing list
and 443 people connected with the
church, A total of 123 people had
been confirmed, and 101 services
held,      ,■
- Canon Silverwood conducted 11
christening, seven marriage and 12
funeral services, and paid 72 visits to
Kootenay' Lake' General Hospital
and 21 visits to Mount St Francis
infirmary during the year.
Both Mr. Applewhaite and Mr.
Pennoyer paid tribute to Canon Stl-
verwood's work,
TEACHERS WANTED
A total ot 120 children are enrolled in tha Sunday-School, Mrs,
Burgess reported, and attendance
during 1051 had averaged 94. Bible
class membership stood at SO.
Teachers are needed to fill two
vacancies treated dud.*ing the year,
She added.
Report for the church's choirs
was given by Mr. Burgess, who
noted that membership lh the adult
choir stood St 14, and in the Junlo;
choir, 23. The adults had given their
"very best" to their work, he said.
They were Intended not for show
but to lead the congregation In sing*
Ing*
Tha iunlcrs, who had formed their
own choir, had a record of 100 per
cent attendance at practices, "Several of them have very good voices."
Community
Council Planned
For Trail
ILLEGAL KILLING
CHARGE DISMISSED
CRESTON, B. C.-A charge
wounding-a bull moose out of sc
"I left Japan Friday morning,
had supper in the Aleutians Thursday night and arrived in' Vancouver Friday afternoon." Pte. Stanley
L. Bates, 1424 Cedar Street told a
Nelson News reporter. Tha fact that
his plane passed over the International dateline made this phenomenon possible. ,
Pte. Bates with tha 2nd Battalion
Princess Pats returned to Nelson
Saturday from Korea.
"I'm certainly glad to be home,"
he said, reluctant to talk about his
experiences on the fighting front.
He was among the troops surrounded last Spring, by the Communists. Supplies were dropped by
parachute to the trapped soldiers..
"Most pf the fellows thought the
Chinese .Communists to be good
soot
annoyint
cfi«%_s
Try a Load of KLEENBURN
Oil Treated Special Stoker Goal
ABSOLUTELY
DUSTLESS
For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
PHONE 889
fighters," he s.ld, They use the
"three-wave attack" frequently on
their fronts. The /irst wave of
troops sweeps over the mountainside, carrying grenades, and are
followed shortly by a second
wave", armed with rifles. The
third "wave" storms over the hills
unarmed, picking up rifles and
fighting equipment from the dead
and wounded, i
KLA8H FL00D8    '...''■
,Pte. Bates told of "flash floods."
On one instance, trucks and jeeps
were left parked in a valley. The
rains came and the valley turned
Into a torrential stream. Equipment
had to be removed with heavy
trucks.
"We spent anywhere from a week
to one month in the fighting lines
before reliefs enabled us to.take a
rest," he said. Often soldiers were
put on the defence line for that
break.
Home on a 30-day leave, Pte
Bates will leave for Calgary at the
end  of the month,
Car Owners Asked
ToAjjisfCily
In Snow Removal
TOW _LER
FUEL 8c TRANSFER
889
NELSON
?!mM*rilLVf> STREET
The city is going to enforce Its
parking regulations to facilitate
snow removal.
Car owners who are using city
streets for. "Winter storage"* drew
fire of -aldermen.-and G. A.' McDonald, Fire Chie. at Monday
night's Council meeting. ■• ' , '
"Vehicles parked several feet
from curbs are creating hazardous
conditions for city, buses and for
fire department trucks.
Mayor Joseph Kary said that
parking regulations will be enforced to enable public works crews
to clear streets of snow. "The people will have tb bear with us in this
extremely heavy snowfall."
TRAIL, B. C.-Thirty-flv« to 40
organizations serving the community attended an enthusiastic meeting at the city hall Tuesday even*
ing to form a community council
replacing the advisory committee
to the Trail district Projects So*
clety.
Dr.-C.-H. Wright, president of
the Projects Society, conducted the
meeting and explained the purpose
and advantage of forming tha council which was to give* assistance to
the whole community on" a wider
basis, the advisory committee was
inadequate inasmuch aS it had no
definite authority to make a decision.
The purpose of the council.was
to serve the general welfare and
needs of the greater trail area and
was not to interfere with the activities of any individual member
organization, to make efforts to secure more and better services with
voluntary community leadership,
the sharing of information and
points of view of different organizations, to help promote better understanding between organizations
and citizens.
All public and private organizations could ba represented on the
council with . an opportunity to
work on problems of interest to the
whole community to be carried out
by standing or elected committees.
The financing. was to be taken
care of by a small yearly fee from
participating, organizations.
COMMITTEES NAMED
The meeting decided to form a
community council and to elect a
committee of five to draft a constitution for presentation to the next*
meeting in February.
A nominating committee of three
was also elected to bring In nominations for the executive.
Members of the constitution committee were W. C. Naylbr of Y.M.-
-C.A, Miss' 0. J. Kerr, Business and
Professional Women's Club, Dr. C.
H. Wright, Projects Society, C. ■ __.
Charleton, Chamber of Commerce,
and t* T. Fellows of the Sunning-
dale Recreational Society.
The nominating committee comprises F. E. DeVito, Projects Society, Mrs. J. D. Hartley, Canadian
Clrl Guides, and F. Jaekson at the
Arts and Crafts Association.
Some of the proposed subjects to
be dealt with by the Society are an
emergency homemakers service to
give aid in case ef Illness in the
home, aid to the citizenship com*
mittee in dealing with problems,of
juvenile delinquency, aid sponsoring community leadership, training
courses,     ■ .
It was suggested that the council
could also .be of lhvaluabie,service
in preventing overlapping and du*
plication of services especially In
welfare work.- Sleigh riding problems and maintaining of outdoor
rinks were other subjects to be
discussed.
Ot
season against two Trail men was
dismissed by Stipendiary Magls-,
trate Guy Constable to Provincial
Court here Tuesday.
Harry 3. Nicol's and David Scha-
pansky's plea ot not guilty was
upheld by the magistrate.
The pair was charged following
a complaint Nov, 11 to B. C, Game
Branch authorities, that two men
were firing at a bull moose. A rifle,
allegedly in possession of the two,
when checked by Game Warden
G. A. Lines was sent to Regina
Crime Detection laboratories for
identification. Magistrate Constable
ordered restitution ot tha gun,,
It Is believed tBe Crown will be
requested to appeal.      '
Corporal Norrls H. Elphick conducted the prosecution and J, H.
Gordon of Cameron and Gordon,
Trail, appeared for tha defence.
City Seeks Title to
Civic Centre Land      :
Back lh 1003 a Nelson City Coun.
cil closed streets on which Civic
Centre and recreation ground are
situated.'
Now, In 1(91!, Council Is petition,
ing the Lieutenant-Governor fof
theireloSure
Tbe action Is being taken In order
that the city may gain title to land
on which the Civic Centre is located, Closure of the streets by
means of bylaws did pot give tha
city ownership of the land
Returned Soldier
Tells of Conditions
In Korea, Japan
'I'm amazed that people can actu
ally exist in that type of/ country"
Laddla Palesch, recently return.d
from Japan and Korea, told mem*
bers at the Lions Club dinner Tuesday. He told of mud Huts and deplorable living conditions endured
by the Korean population.
Contrary to tha belief of many
Canadians, Koreans do not welcome
United Nation forces with open
arms, "It Is unsafe to walk down
Korean Streets unarmed. As one
proceeds along a street In Southern
Korea, natives spit and throw stones
at soldiers," Mr. Palesch said.
Further North, the attitude becomes indifferent The populace
does not seem to care whether they
live under democratic conditions or
under Communist regime.
In Japan, Mr. Palesch said, living
eondltions wore somewhat better.
He told ot large families crowded
into small quarters, but In general,
thought the Japanese to ba an "In.
tensely happy" group.
1 He described Japan and Korea
countryside as "massed with foothills and dense forests," Their roads
wera far below Canadian standards
with ths few paved roads worse
than mud trails bseauSe of "lack
of care."   ■''
"Class distinction la evident," he
said. The lower class of laborers
stay well on their- own level. He
said it was difficult to rise to a
higher level because of . money *
shortage, th° average wage being
$15 per m'onth. • ' ,
CASTLEGAR, B.C.— Castlegar
has taken the first step toward
setting up a new town planning
commission, comprised of two village commissioners, * member of
the school board and three others,
from other public bodies.
i They will appeal to Victoria to
send a representative of tho Do
partment of Trade and Industry*
to revise plans that were tent five
years ago and whloh are now ob
solete in view of the Celgar Oe>
veiopmentVLfd. project which is
.te Begin shortly. .," V '.' v
, Castlegar residents (eel that
they have already let the matter.
of town planning wait* too long
and,that something must be done
about It Immediately with so
much new building In progress.
LIONS GIVE BIKE
TO SPASTIC CHILD
Mem b ers of the Lions CIu b Tue
dsy received word of thanks fro:
the Department of Welfare on bi
half of a.district family.'."'*..'■
The club,donated-,* tricycle t
the, family through the Wolf at
Branch to .aid a spastic child!
getting all the exercise possible.
STOPS
ffii/Ririi-NtumiiGic
PAIN!
ASPIRIN
The earliest attempts at individual
portraits are found in mummy cases
of the ancient Egyptians.
'A Treat'   "
.Or You and Your Friends
CHINESE DISHES
OUR SPECIALTY
Open 4 p.m. te 4 a.m.
Chungking Chop
Suey House
624 Front St. Nelson
School Addressed
On Civil Defence
Three hundred and twenty Nelson
High .School students have been
given a "priming" in civil defence.
Major Peter Mathisen, civil defence coordinator for the Kootenay
reception and mobile support area,
addressed the students Monday
morning and showed a film to conjunction with his subject.
Ths (Urn Is entitled "Post No. 23"
and shows a warden's post in action In England.
Major Mathisen will deliver the
same half-hour address.ito Junior
High School students Friday at 2:30
Procedure Bylaw
To Be Drawn Up
At the wish of Mayor Joseph
Kary, a naw Council procedure
bylaw is to be drawn up.
Council at its Monday night meeting decided to ask C. B. Garland,
K.C., city solicitor, to draw up the
bylaw after receiving copies of procedure bylaws in effect in Victoria
and Kimberley. Nelson's present
bylaw is antiquated, dating to about
1900.
Woman Injured in
Bonnington Crash
A head-on collision Involving two
cars near Bonnington Monday sent
one woman to Kooteay Lake General Hspltal with knee Injuries.
.* Mrs. B..Kennedy of South Slocan
was injured when a car driven by
her husband was in collision with
an auto driven by Arnold Walker ot
Salmo,
R.CM.P. report the accident was
due to slippery road conditions.
Approximately $600 damage was
caused to both vehicles.
A similar accident occurred near
tbe same location Jan.US.
Prosecution Faces
Car Owners ;
Blocking Plowing -..;
Chief Robert Harshaw of* the, Nelson City Police, Tuesday, warned
motorists not to park cars .where
snow removal Is In progress.
A subsection of Nelson Streets
and Traffic Bylaw i passed in the
>all. ,1.51, states':! '•'•' '.,'
"It 'shall be- .unlawful' for any
person lh charge of any Vehicle, to
park same on any street or, line
within the city* during the period
when snow. Is on the street so as
to Interfere with the proper plowing of such streets or lanes by tha
City Public .Works Department.
"Some autos," he warned, "have
been parked on streets in the residential areas for-several weeks and
months. If the public does not cooperate and remove these cars tb
garages er wherever proper storage
facilities are available,, we will be
forced to prosecutis." ,
Nelson Skaters
Featured in
Rossland Show
Eight Nelson skaters will participate in tha Rossland Sno Sho Friday and Saturday. "
tinder the direction of Fay Morris,
Nelson Figure Skating - Club professional, tho group will present
two ot the numbers to be featured
at Nelson's Ice Capers Feb. I and t.
Fay Morris wilt be featured as
soloist and will skate a number
with "Doc" and Carol - Mittun of
Seattle.
Members of the Nelson1 Figure
Club participating', are Marl-Lou
Harrison, Sheilah McPhall, Eleanor
Ludwlg, Dolores Hille, Bonita
Buerge, Doreen Evans, Pam Duff
and Betty Duff.
Mrs. H. D. Harrison will accom
pany the group during their two*
day appearance in Rossland.
Kamloops Backs
Road Association
With Added Cash
KAMLOOPS, B. C—Support of
the Trans-Canada Highway Association System (Yellowhead Route)
was entended by City Council when
it boosted Its annual contribution to
.250. '   '  '..
Previous payment had been $100.
The Association, which has headquarters in Edmonton, is the rallying agency tor demands of North-
em' Alberta and British Columbia
groups that the Yellowhead Pass
route ba designated part of tha
Federal highway system.
The route would link Edmonton
and Kamloops.
Announcement that the oil pipeline to tha Coast would follow the
route has given new life 'to the
campaign.
Wharf Land Sold
City Council gave three readings
Monday night to a bylaw authorlz-
ing sale of property at the Dominion
government wharf. The government
has agreed to pay ?500 tor the
property, '
The Weather
NHiSON „s_._, ..._  1«    St .35
Winnipeg   28   -17 .02
Saskatoon -20-20 —
Calgary  -2«   -18 .01
Kimberley  g   n m
Crescent Valley ....   17  20 .38
Kasfo » 18    25 .10
Grand Forks      12    18 .15
Publishing Date
of the 1952
PICTORIAL-
INDUSTRIAL
Issue Is
JANUARY 26th
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TOGA SANDALS
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Low or medium wedge heels
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THE SHOE
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■ Phone 895
. 563 Baker St.
f Slelghriding youngsters were a
epic lor discussion at Monday
light's Council, meeting,
(Mayor Joseph Kary said several
Jequests had been received for clos-
|re of a street for slelghrlders in sin
Kempt to prevent accidents.
[Aid. Robert Westered expressed'
he opinion that "the kids would
Kill sleigh on any. street they
panted to if there was a closed
•eet," and several Aldermen supported his statement,
[Fire Chief G. A. McDonald held
hat the City would be responsible
an accident occurred on such a
[losed street, and pointed out that
he public could not be forced off a
Hosed street.
| PHONE   144   FOR   CLASSIFIED
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SAFE MOVING
is a SCIENCE!
Let our trained, courteous,
professional movers "take the
:  load off your mind!" Tour
finest furniture, dishes and
B ether possessions will be
'  icientifically packed and,
handled1 with the utmost care.
Phone for estimate.
West
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Phone 33
719 Baker St.  Nelson, B.C.
iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiii minimi
Doukhobor Choir To Make
ill Tour B.C States
CASTLEGAR, B. C-The Union
of {Spiritual Communities ot Christ
Choir gave a three-hour program
under the* direction of H. John
Stoochnoff In the Coronation Hall
at* Castlegar, -The program featured
traditional hymn-singing, a play
and several semonettes in English
as well as Russian.*
This is the last appearance of the
choir, comprised ot 14 men and. 12
ladles, all in their late teens and
early twenties, before they go on
tour to Vancouver, B. C., and various points In Washington and Oregon.,
Emmett Gulley, who has worked
among' the Doukhobors for the last
year and a half Is responsible for
the arrangements of the "good
will" tour.
The enthusiastic group.pf youthful Doukhobor singers attracted a
capacity crowd to the Coronation
Hall.     ' •
The stirring quality of the strong
and uniquely-blended voices echoed a note of conviction and sadness, as the traditional Doukhobor
hymns, almost Oriental In melody,
filled the hall and thrilled the audience.
Adding to the effect of the singing was the appearance of the choir
itself. The fourteen young nien
flanking the left of the stage were
smartly attired In dress suits, while
the 12 young women to their right
wore the full white skirts, white
blouses and lovely embroidered
white shawls. Before them was the
traditional table ' with its bread,
salt and water. ''
The young volunteers from various Doukhobor communities in the
district have been carefully trained
and directed by Mr. Stoochnoff, for
the purpose of "reviving" the
Christian faith of their fathers and
the high ideals which originally
motivated this people. With this in
mind, the members read several
"sermonettes" at intervals throughout the program, in English as well
as in Russian,, stressing the intrinsic sinfulness of mankind, through
Adam's fall, and the only way ot
salvation through faith Ih the death
and triumphant resurrection of Jesus Christ
For the benefit' of those in the
audience who' understood English,
such hymns as "The Old Rugged
Cross" were rendered as special
numbers and won the hearty approval of the predominately, Doukhobor audience. All the singing
Was unaccompanied yet remained
perfectly timed and true'. to pitch.
WORK APPRECIATED
In the process or the evening Mr.
Gulley and Herb Harbison, a recent member of- the Consultative
Committee now spending most of
his time amongst the Sons of Freedom, expressed their appreciation
to the choir for the excellent work
It Is doing.
Concluding the three hour program and presented In several short
acts, was a Doukhobor play based
on the stanza: "
"Father, dead father, come home
with me now
The clock in the steeple strikes
one.
You said you were coming right
home from the shop
As soon as your day's work was
done."
The story is of a young Doukhobor couple Whose home has been
doubly'saddened by the neglect of
the father through drink and the
ultimate death of the infant. On
his return home the father finds
his- .grlef-strlcken wife ; weeping
over his child's body and is immediately struck with remorse and
repentance. The entire cast then
enters the scene to sing a beautiful and moving lament for the dead,
and the play ends.
Immediately following the evening's performance, the songsters
and their audience shared in the
food which was spread before everyone.
City Extends
Power Line to
Eastfairview
City Council has decided to extend its Mo. 2 power line from Fair-
view to Glacier Lumber Company,
at a cost of $10,000.
A. C. - VanSacker, electrical superintendent, was authorized to order the materials and equipment
Monday night as Council endorsed
two recommendations of its Electrical Committee. ..,.'.'*
A tender from Peebles Motors for
a $9250 truck to be purchased under
a bylaw was accepted.-The sum is
exclusive'of 3 per cent sales tax,.
Tag Day Requests
Go to Mayor, Clerk
Council decided Monday night to
refer all requests for tag days to
Mayor Joseph Kary and C. W. R.
Harper, City clerk,
. This will, prevent overlapping
which has taken place in previous
years when Councils have granted
organizations permission to hold tag
days on the same date.
The matter arose when a request
was read from Ladles' Auxiliary to
the Canadian Legion for permission
to hold a tag June 21.
Aid. Arthur Foster said frequency
of tag days in Nelson had been the
object of criticism of many people.
Mayor Kary pointed put, however,
that as Nelson is without a community chest system, tag days are
inevitable.
WITHOUT UNPLEASANT
REACTIONS
-ODAV-e-t o tin of thl. f_it_dl_g
provin . r.itrlpilon-ty-» .imady that
eontolm not ONE but SOUK atMUvsU
ling higndlenli .hot main you feel tot-
_* «o_. For .of., prompt relief ef <ol<_
con to Int
""•___
•_* fait, n* __,., .,.„,_, r,_no. _. COIOI ——~~
you too rely m BUCKlSY'l CINNAMATED CAWUIB.
NOTICE
The Attention of the Public of Nelson
Is Drawn to Section 40
of Bylaw No. 1155;
W) It shall be unlawful for any perien in
charge of any vehicle to park same on
any street or lane within the City during the period when snow ii on the
street so as to interfere with the
proper plowing of such street or lane
by the City Public Works Depart-
ment.
YOUR COOPERATION WITH THE PUBLIC
WORKS DEPARTMENT AND THE POLICE
DEPARTMENT IS REQUESTED.
Signed:   R.HARSHAW,
CHIEF OF POLICE
POWER RESTORED
AT AINSWORTH
Homes from Queen's Bay to Ainsworth were without power for
nearly 14 hours on the weekend.
A failure in a cable at Coffee
Creek put lights and electrical
equipment out of action at about
midnight Saturday..
Temporary repairs were carried
out Sunday by City of Nelson electrical crews, A. C. VanSacker, superintendent, said Monday, and permanent repairs will be made soon.
Sons Carry
W.E.Warner
To Final Rest
William Ernest Warner died Saturday night at his home in South
Slocan after a lengthy illness. Private funeral was held here Tuesday.
Mr. Warner was born in Islington, England, and came to Canada
in 1903.
He attained the rank of sergeant
in World War I serving in the 31st
Division of the Canadian Infantry
from August 15, 1014, to Nov. },
1918, when he transferred to the
air force as a lieutenant
After the war he settled in Slocan City, residing there 'til 1951
when he moved to South Slocan.
He is survived by his wife, six
sons, Norman of Nelson, Douglas of
Rossland, James at the Emerald
Mine, Stuart, Edwin and Melvin at
South Slocan; two daughters, Mrs.
W. E. Churchill of Rossland, and
Miss Zula of Nelson; one brother,
Robert Warner ot Slocan City, and
three sisters: Mrs. Kate Garvel in
England, Mrs. A. Baxter and Mrs.
J. Straw of Vancouver.
Private funeral services were
held in Thompson Funeral Home
Tuesday morning with Rev. Canon
W. J. Silverwood officiating. Interment was in the Returned Soldiers'
Plot in Nelson Memorial Park with
his six sons acting as pallbearers.
Donation Sought
A request from the Nelson Film
Council for financial support was
referred by City Council Monday
night to its finance committee for
consideration with 1952 estimates.
DURING a farewell conference with President Truman In Washington, Prime Minister Churchill, left, yielded to the appointment
of an American as supreme Allied naval commander In Atlantic
waters, but won a promise of 1,000,000 tons of scarce U.S. steel for
Britain, which will be exchanged for British tin and aluminum,
badly needed in America's rearmament program. Churchill's acceptance of an American—probably Admiral Lynde D, McCormlck, now
commander of the U.8, Atlantic fleet—to head N_A.T.O. naval forces,
came as quite a surprise as British leaders had previously balked at
the'choice of a„ U.S. official, contending that England's traditional i
naval prestige pointed to the appointment of a Briton. It was also
argued In London that through long experience their sea commanders
were better qualified to protect the supply lines to Britain and
Europe against submarine warfare.—Central Press Canadian.
Woman Who Helped Rawhide Ore in
Pioneer Days of Wilmer Dies al 85
lake Windermere, b. c. —
Mrs. Margaret Barbour, 85, of Wilmer,  one  of the  few  remaining
pioneers of Wilmer district, died
Sunday.
She had been 40 years in Wilmer,
i years In Columbia Valley.
Born in the United States, she
came here from Des Moines, Iowa.
Her pioneer days were filled with
hardship. She helped to rawhide
ore from Delphin mine to Wilmer.
She Is survived by three sons,
Edward and Bert of Wilmer, and
Harry of Dawson Creek.
VttjDJDh. ^OMlfL
Movie, Actor Says TV Brings More
Reward in Long Run Than Films
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22.. (AP)—
The strangest casting of the new
year makes Eddie Albert a daytime
television performer for a 25-hour-
a-week grind.
Albert for many years has been
a. popular 'performer on the stage
and In many movies. That's why
ribse-Vei--' were !_i)'rp Heed -when he
took over the five-houf-a-day spot
on a local station.
"It may be off-beat easting," admitted Albert, "but it's the pleas-
antest casting I've ever had. The
work is simple; it's just like entertaining at home."
It also provides the most money
he has ever earned. Publicity releases quoted his salary at $3000 a
week, plus a percentage of certain
profits.
I've had offers to do daytime
shows hi the East," he remarked.
'But... the big salaries I was offered meant nothing.
"The amount of salary a performer gets nowadays Is not im-
City Turns Down
Duplex Application
An ..application for conversion of
a single dwelling into a duplex
apartment house was rejected
Monday night by City Council on
report of A. G. Boas, building inspector.
Mr, Boas' reported that plan of
R. R. Jesse, 914 Stanley Street, to
convert the dwelling at 818 Hall
Street would contravene the Fire
Marshal's Act and-would be contrary to the City zoning bylaw.
Licence Granted
Oh report of G. A. McDonald, fire
chief, L. Palesch was granted a licence by Council Monday night to
open a sash and door business' at
309 Sixth Street. The licence was
granted subject to approval under
the City's zoning bylaw.
TRAINING for a berth on the 0.8. Olympic cross-country ski
team, Wendall Broomhall, of Rumford, Me,, Is In high gear as he
tracks aoross snowy slopes at Sun Valley, Idaho, The U.S. group
Is scheduled to leave New York on Jan. 21 for Oslo, Norway, site
of the 1962 Winter Games.—Central Press Canadian.
portent. He can't keep much of it,
anyway, The important thing is to
get participating interests in things,
that will bring money in over a
period, of years."
Part of Albert's deal includes in-;
terests in TV films he intends to
develop with his own production'
company. ■■'**,
IlllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllillllllll
Jh^tTUghwcufL
iiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiMii
Southern Trans-Provlnclal Highway:
Rossland-Castlegar 12 inches ■ of
fresh snow. Plowing.
Castlegar-Balfour six inches of
fresh snow. Drifting. Flowing in
progress. ,-
Kootenay Bay- Goatfell plowed.
Sanding.
Cranbro.ok-Fernle - Crow's Nest
plowed and sanding.
Yale-Merritt-Princeton road two
Inches ot fresh snow. Plowing and
sanding.
Spences Bridge'road sanding.
Kttmloops road plowing and sanding. Drifting and blowing. Temper-
attire 14 below.
Hope-Princeton highway open.
Good. Weather clear. Temperature
nine below.
Keremeos-Kaleden .open. Normal
Winter conditions.
Osoyoos-Grand Forks, open. Three
to seven inches fresh snow. Drifting
conditions.
Border highways:
Rossland-Paterson, 12 inches fresh
snow. Plowed. Temperature Ross*
land 25. Cranbrook and Fernie eight'
below...
Nelson-Nelway—Six IncheS fresh
snow, drifting. Plowing in progress.
Trail Foundry
Veteran Passes
TRAIL, B.C.—Thomas Hayes died
Monday in Trail-Tadanac Hospital
at the. age of 79.
He was born in Bowness, Scotland; in 1872 and came directly
from Glasgow to Trail where he
had resided for 30 years. He had
been employed by the CM, & S.
In the foundry before his retirement
in 1938.
He served with the 6th Highland
Light Infantry in the First World
War and was wounded In 1918. He
was a member of the Canadian
Legion.
Mr. Hayes was' predeceased by
his wife in 1928 apd is survived by
tour daughters: Mrs. James McClure
of Fruitvale, Mrs. John Ross of
Robson, Mrs. James Stevens of
Rossland, and Mrs. Douglas Durant
of Trail; two sons: Thomas and
Robert Nelson of Trail; 10 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren.
KELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 19S2 -3
RCMP Report Prpmdes Reading To
Beat Any Bestseller WhoDunnit
OTTAWA, Jan. 22 (CP.--A Royal
Capadian Mounted Policeman, posing as a buyer ot counterfeit money,
helps crack an international bogus
currency syndicate. >
An R.C.M.P. cutter plows through
drift ice to rescue a distressed ship
on the Atlantic.
Mountie dogs hunt down lawbreakers and locate missing youngsters,
These are a few of the many-
faceted activities of the R.CM.P.,
Canada's national police force, as
told in its report for the year ended
March* 31, 1951. The Mountles, operating from coast to coast and far
up into the Arctic, again were the
handymen of Canada's law-enforce
ment bodies.
The cold prose of the report tells
of trailing* killers, dope peddlers,
rustlers; patrolling the frozen North;
matching wits with smugglers of
goods and money; educating the
public in good citizenship; helping
out In disasters. ,
With even more than the customary terseness, the report gives no
more than the merest peek into the
hush-hush work of the R.C.MP.'s
"special branch" in what lt de-.
scribes as "Investigating subversive,
and countering foreign Intelligence,
activities."
The branch, says the report, "continued its responsibilities."
- But it goes into more detail in
such cases as its foray Into the underworld to trap a counterfeit ring
operating in Toronto and Buffalo,
N. Y. The forgers bad run off $500,-
000 worth of Canadian $10 bills in
addition to United States currency.
Passing himself off as an out-of-
town criminal, a Mountie eventually
managed to buy $25,000 worth of the
bills from the Toronto group. Then
the force closed in, arresting three
men. Meanwhile, U. S. authorities
in cooperation with the R.C.M.P. had
roped in members of the Buffalo
organizatioon.
At the time of writing, the report
said, $325,000 of the bogus bills had
been seized before they could be
At the opposite end of the crime
scale, in the snowclad Arctic, the
R.CM.P. noted a slight decrease in
lawbreaking through the vast area
around the top of the hemisphere
patrolled by 124 men.    -,'
They , patrolled 501,417 miles in
the North, of which 48,475 was by
dogsled and more than 10,000 on
foot The Mountles had 243 dogs
"on strength".
The report noted, that the B.C.
MJP.'s "youth and the police" program—aimed at instilling respect
for law and order Into the growing
generation—has been embodied in
the everyday duties qf the force
since its start five years ago. Mountles.have given 27,605 talks to more
than 2,500,000 children in all parts
of Canada.
Investment of Unsold Bonds
In Sinking Fund Big Saving
* By investing $40,000 worth of unsold short,term bonds
issued under the Civic Centre improvement bylaw in its
sinking fund, the city has saved at least $1100.
This information was given City
Council at its Monday night meeting by. W. A. Gordon, controller.
He was reporting on "a letter'circularized among property owners by
former Mayor N. C. Stlbbs offering
Civic Centre and power transmission bylaw bonds-dated from 1954
to 1966. < :'■'     ■".-■*
CJv|c Centre short term bonds
worth $10,000 are to be invested in
the newcity hall trust account and
$40,000 transmission line' short term
bonds are to be invested in a sinking fund account, leaving $40,000
Civic Centre and $260,000 transmission line bonds for sale.
No attempt was made to sell the
balance of the .transmission line
bonds amounting to $260,000 because
investment dealers do not care to
handle broken lots except at much
higher rates. of commission, Mr.
Gordon pointed out.
"The' city saves at least $1100 by
investing the $40,000 in its sinking
fund and so long as the funds are
not required, you are saving interest
on the $260,000.
GO-AHEAD A8KED
"However, materials fpr tills project will' soon be arriving and I
would .be glad to have your instructions to call for bids from the larger
investment houses or to advertise
as soon as tbe annual statement
is ready.
"In connection with the balance
of $40,000 for the Civic Centre, we
received applications for $44,000,
$48,500 were paid for in December,
1951; $1500 were paid for in January, 1952; $2000 we had to refuse
because the party wanted 1952
bonds, $500 was sold on account of
the person being ill and unable to
call for bond, and we still have
checks for $1500 which we will have
to return.to the prospective purch*
aser.
"The saving in selling these to
property owners represents a sav*
ing of not less than $1000 for com*
mission plus interest of $380."
Double Meter Bill
Brings Complaint
, A complaint from Mrs. I. Larsen,
Park Street, that she had been
charged double on an electrical meter serving two apartments, was
received by Council Monday night.
.-. A. C. VanSacker, electrical superintendent, pointed out that in
several old houses meters serving
separate dwelling units had not
been installed, with the result that
charges were placed on one account. Landlords usually charged
their tenants half the cost.
Council decided to adhere to its
policy on metering.
Crescent Valley Man
Seeks Timber Limit
Tom Woyken of Crescent Valley
asked City Council In a letter read
at Monday night's meeting if he
could: buy timber on City Cemetery
lot which he estimated at 200,000
feet scaled.
There are 40,000 feet ot diseased
white plne< in the stand, which, if
left uncut, will be a total loss, he
told Council.       ._,:
The Parks Committee will ask the
B. C. Forest Service to survey the
stand.
Kimberley Pvthians
Install New Officers
, KIMBERLEY, B.C. - Officers of
North Star Lodge, Knights of Pythias, were installed here at a joint
ceremony in K.P. Hall.
Jack Morrison was Installing officer, and the new officers are J.
Moleskl, C.C.; D. Corrie, V.G.; G.
Williams, prelate; A. Nlchol, financial secretary; R. Bastedo, secretary;
C. Leohhardt, master-at-arms; P.
Olson, inner guard; L. Beduz, outer
guard and C. Simpson, master of
works. I * '.
Offer Accepted
Joseph Logus of Poplar Creek
has accepted an offer from the
City of $1000 for a lot in Rosemont.
The City wants the lot for a substation site.
Alderman Seeks
Curfew Enforcing
Mayor Joseph Kary assured Council Mohday night he will discuss
enforcement of the curtew with the
Police Commission at their first
meeting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallach broached
the subject by asking why the 9:
p.m. curtew is never enforced.
"There's no reason why it can't
be enforced," W. A. Gordon, City
Controller, said.
G. A. McDonald, fire chief, said
he felt the curfew bylaw should be
changed to include Sundays and
holidays. With a new fire alarm being installed, the curfew signal will
be heard from one end of the city
to tiie other.
The fire chief added that Vancouver enforces its curfew strictly,
' "I see no reason for a curfew if it
is not enforced," Alderman Wallach
said. "We would be saved a lot of
trouble if it was enforced."
Mayor May Attend
Special UBCM Meet
Mayor Joseph Kary Monday „ight
was authorized by Council to attend
a special meeting of the Union of
B.C. Municipalities which may be
called- at the Coast before the next
regular Council meeting. The Union
may deal with education costs.
Ask Street Extension
A request from Mr. and Mrs. John
Ludlow, 817 Silica Street, for an extension of Hehdryx Street beyond
Silica to Serve houses in the area,
was referred by City Council Monday night to its public works committee for a report.
Education lo Aid
Healifi Week Aim
Dr. Gordon Bates, general director of the Health League of Canada has stated;
"It is because so much remains
to be done in improving the health-
awareness of individual Canadians
that the Health League is this year
conducting its eighth annual National Health Week, Feb. 3 to 9."
fir. Bates maintained that a well-
informed public is one of the most
potent weapons in the fight against
unnecessary disease and death..
Much remains to be done in rural
communities where medical attention is not readily available. In
Canada only about 40 per cent of
Canadian mothers are within reach
of facilities for prenatal care and
apprpximately 3 per cent of all Canadian births are medically unattended.
The early discovery of diabetes,
cancer and heart disease when cures
can be effected is perhaps the
greatest problem of the Health
League, and lt is only through public education and cooperation that
the League can succeed in its aims,
DIES AFTER 54
YEARS IN TRAIL
TRAIL, B.C.—Edwin Nels Johnson, who had resided in Trail for
54 years, died Saturday at the Trail-
Tadanac Hospital at the'age of 81.
Mr. Johnson came directly to Trail
from -Sweden and was employed as
a scale operator at the CM, & S.
until 1935 when he retired.
He is survived by his wife, Charlotte; three daughters, Mrs. Win-
nifred Somerset and Mrs. Charlotte
Shearer of Trail, and Mrs. Vera
Eklund of Twin Butte, Alta.
Nelson
Pharmacy
"YOUR FORTRESS OF
HEALTH"
Prescriptions
Drug Patents
and Sundries
PHONE
1203
RE8.
394-L
433 Josephine St.
yjimhmlmCS^o
A
BASIC IN CANADIAN MEALS: What
can be more appetizing and nourishing
than a slice of milk load (bread containing
6% milk powder) spread with First.Grade
Canadian Creamery butter! Through the
centuries, bread and butter have been ,
symbolic of the necessities erf life.
Wholesome and flavourful, bread and
butter remain just as basic in our
nutrition as ever. No meal is complete
without bread and better!
BASIC IN CANADIAN ECONOMY)
To 400,000 Dairy Farmers of
Canada, butter and the other dairy
products are their "bread and butter".
So also to thousands of others engaged
in the manufacture and distribution
' of these products. Every purchase
of Canadian dairy foods is an economical contribution to the health and
nourishment of your family. Every
purchase, too, plays a part in the
maintenance of this great industry.
"Dow* Dairy Lane "—Lists, to this *. o-
tram an Thursdays l;4S—2:O0 _>.im. B.S.T.
oscr the Trans-Canada Network of CJ3£.
Z*>*~
WWi:
DAIRY FOODS |
.409 Huron Str.,1,    I
SICVICI  BURIAU
,_     Toronto, Ontario..'
 .,,..   ......
'wmpi
4 — MISOH DAHV NEWS, WEDNttfrAf, JAN. 23, 1952
New'Tounter"
For Oil Hunters
_
OTTAWA, Jan. .8 (CP.i-A.naw
method to find oil fields may result from experiments bolng conducted with the airborne sclntello-
meter, the Canadian Institute of
Mining and Metallurgy was told
today,'
Hans Lundb*r'g of Toronto, a
Swedish physicist who oame to
Canada in the mid-_0s, outlined potentialities of the Idea in a paper
presented at the Institute's 54th annual meeting.
The method, similar to that us«d
In* aerial prospecting for uranium,
Iron and other minerals, makes use
of a highly-sensitive "scintillation
oounter" developed by a group of
scientists at the University of Manitoba* Far more effective than the
Gelger counter In detecting gamma
rays, the counter Is especially ef*
fectlve In counting the lower-energy radiations of radium.
Accidental Death
Blackstock Verdict
VICTORIA, B.C., Jan. 2? (CP)-r
A coroner's Jury today brought in
a verdict ot accidental death In the
case of George William Blackstock,
18, fatally injured by a falling pole
during. B.C. Telephone Company
operations here Jan. 17.
the ■ Jiffy found, further, that the
Company was negligent in falling
to give-specific instructions to its
employees to warn the public when
pole falling operations were in
-progress. ;-.,
Young Blackstock, son of Victor-
la's Police Chief John Blackstock,
was riding his bicycle when the
pole struck him. He died In hospital early Sunday morning, following an emergency operation for
severe head injuries suffered in
the accident.
Bonk Man Named
Nickel Co. Director
. NEW YORK, JSn. 22 (CP) -
Gordon R. Ball, . vice-president,
general manager and a director of
the Bank of Montreal, haa been
elected a director of the International Nickel Company of Canada,
Ltd., lt was announced today.
Uses Licence
LONDON, Jan. 22 fAP) - The
driver of a bus which killed 24
marching boy cadets last Dec, 4
was convicted today of dangerous
driving. He was fined £20 and bis
driving licence was suspended
three years. -
The accident occurred as the
boys, members of the Royal Mar*
ine Cadet Corps, were marching
at night to a boxing match at Chatham. The driver was John Samson, 57.
The jury of nine men and three
women recommended leniency.
Sentence was pronounced by Justice Sir Gonne St Clair Pllcher,
who told Samson:
"Every one must feel the greatest
sympathy not only with the parents
of the unfortunate children but al*
so for you."
The black-clad mother of one of
the dead boys screamed "He took
my boy's life" and collapsed in the
court after hearing the sentence.
Coast Fleet Loses
Another Veteran
VICTORIA, B. C, Jan, 22 (CP)-
Another veteran of the CP.R.'s British Columbia coast fleet is soon to
leave this area.
SS. Princess Mary now is up for
sale, B. T. McDonough, C.P.R. purchasing agent for Victoria and Vancouver Island, reported today. The
ship was retired from service last
November, and since has been tied
up at inner harbor docks of the
company.
For many years she operated on
the Gulf Islands-Vancouver-Powell
River run.
BuUt in Scotland In 1910, the
Princess Mary came to this coast
the following year. For many years
she was in the Alaska and Northern B. C. service.
Bomber Free
Affer 18 Months
Of 14-Year Term
VANOOUV-SR, Jan. & (CP)_
John 8he.etl.bltoff, Doukhobor
arsonist sentenced 18 months ago
to 14 years'In penitentiary, has
bean released from prison,
His release was announoed today by Col. F. J. Mead, chairman
of tha Spsolal Consultative Committee an Doukhobor Problems,
Shorstlbitoff, - known as the
"official bomber" for tho radical
Bans of Freedom, was released
oh a' 1. .year parole and on condition he leaves the borders of
British i Columbia.
Ho was convicted of six arson
counts at Nelson, July,7, 1950,
11" *      M I * i n.i 11   i _hj
Reds Still Retain
German Prisoners
GENEVA, Jan. 22 (Reuters) —,
Russia and her satellites still hold
more than 2,000,000 German war
prisoners and civilian internees,
West Germany told the United Nations special commission on prisoners today
* The Bonn Government has a list
of 1,300,000 soldiers still missing, as
Well as evidence of about 700,000
German civilians, the delegation
said.
United States Congressman
Michael J, Mansfield added that all
diplomatic exchanges with Russia
about war prisoners met a "refusal
to face even the most obvious
facts."
Sentenced to Die
For '48 Murder
TACOMA, Jan! 22. (AP) - Bill
Smith Jr., 28-year-old Burlingame,
Calif., car hop, was found guilty ot
first degree murder for the 1948
slaying of 17-year-old Noreen Me-
Nicholas by a jury in Pierce County Superior Court here today. The
verdict carried with it a recommendation ot the death penalty.
Procter Notes
PROCTER, B. C—The Students'
Council sponsored a trip to Nelson
to attend two basketball games.
S_^f_;W^?.l_LT_?w_?i2,.,12S,ll!PII?^*I,,l,,. of to?1.' •»«■_ »es«nt annorgfl.car escort, members of
thlEffiffif JaBfeSSSsffit*1^*"._W»'or»»Icture.LedbyGeneral .ThomasE. Wilson (centre)
w SSI ^i?^S«J2iS_,b!!5SI? 25f$k _S_W» __ Ww«,Mr. answer S. Shannon and Mr. Charles
ffi^K•iiL^S^_^$•_IfW^•l!,tH, _?unt__ vnlcn '•'.mti »£CWne»e communist bandits.
S*_S_S2*^•JfiHEli-tMS'1W! * _B lMdl_.» ■*■• *** ***,ml 9* fctmraunlsts. who sweep out
ot Jungles to destroy homes, kill workers and managers and destroy industry vital to the west.
Reducing Craze Kills
English Housewife
BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan.
22 (Reuters)—A coroner's court
ruled today that a 35-year-old
housewife had literally starved
herself to. death trying to loss
weight Walter bennls, said his
wife had a "reducing erase"
since, before their marriage 13
years ago and that she used to
take large quantities of medicines. Sho died In hospital last
week, weighing 84 sounds.
3 KIDDIES DIE IN FIRE
LA TOQUE, Que., Jan. _S (CP)—
Three children* died and a fourth
was injured today when fire gutted
a two-storey frame .house ■ in this
small town about1 90 miles North
of Three Rivers, Que.
Balfour Notes
BALFOUR; B. C - The hostess
held high score when the Ladles'
Bridge Club met at the home of
Mrs. Chesley Brown, Three tables
were in play.
Sprightly music by Mr. and Mrs.
A, Maynard, Mrs. W. Kline, Mrs. W.
Merz and Mrs. J, Bryce made the
dance sponsored by the Women's
Institute at Woodland Hall a marked
success. Institute members Served
refreshments,
BobNoakes haS been a Vancouver
visitor.
W. S. Course has been a patient
In Kootenay Lake General Hospital
In Nelson.
G. Conrad was a Trail visitor,
calling also at the Castlegar home
of his daughter, Mrs. L. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs! George Merz and
family of Ainsworth were guests at
Device to See Who
Didn't Pay Licences
LONDON, Jan. 23 (Reuters) A." A
top-seoret device for detecting British television sets on which the
annual .licences have not been paid
is being put into operation by the
General Post Office. The new detector will be used to ferret out
the estimated 100,000 to 200,000 poo.
pie who have TV sets but have not
paid the $5.70 annual fee. Tha new
mechanism, mounted in unmarked
trucks, 1- said to be "infalllbla" in
locating the offenders.
Ofe C. Noakes home.
Mrs. C. Suitor and son Kenny
have returned from a trip to Fox
Valley, Sask;
Captain and Mrs. T. Cralgdallle
were among those attending last
rites for Mrs. H. Harrop In Nelson.
Speed, Mood, Grouping Under Fire
From Visiting Drama Adjudicator
EDMONTON, 3m. 22 (_P) **•
Adjudicator Pierre LoFevre "en.
joyed the evening vary much" bat
said not enough attention was paid
to the, flavor of "style" o^flhaw .In
the Calgary Workshop 14 presentation ot "Pygmalion that led off the
three-day Alberta Region . Drams
Festival. ...,''
In the Individual performances
and in the direction, tho flavor of
Shaw only appeared at the last ot
the play and the last scene',' "
Mr, LoFevre stressed again, as In
the British Columbia festival, that
(oast Aldermen
Favor Margarine
VANCOUVER, 8* C„ Jan,' 22 (CP)
~A Vancouver Alderman has
termed the attitude of the Provincial Government on the coloring of
margarine "childish".
A resolution at Monday's Council
meeting calling for the Government
to allow the coloring of margarine
at the factory was opposed by only
one Alderman, B|rt Showier.
Last year Aldermen turned down
a plebiscite on the controversial Issue, claiming they had no authority
in the matter,
"Victoria's opposition to the coloring ot margarine is the most
childish thing I have ever heard of.
They've had It In Europe for the
last 80 years," said Alderman Jack
Cornett.  ■     •■■•'.',,
He, however, refused'to vote on.
the matter, saying Vancouver citizens should go after the .city's nine
MJLA.'s, not City Council.
Close Fiaht Ahead
For Sterling
LONDON, Jan. 22 (Reuters)-Fl-
nanclal circles here believe the decisions concealed In tho Commonwealth Minlsters'comnlunlque may
succeed In restoring the sterling
area's solvency-, but It will be a
close fight In the next few months.
Plans to be announced by individual Governments In the sterling
area will prove to be more drastic
than Is suggested by what appear
at first sight to be platitudes in th*
communique's wording.
th* actors could not afford to have
"first night nerves." The audience
WW quite lost in th* first moments,
and didn't quit* "get it"
1 Th*re WM not .tilt* *|>W|h_i,*t«
tack" In th* performance, There
wa* a fooling of having to lean forward instead of sitting back and,
having th* play come out $
The company had * good saps* ol
comedy, but w«* net "bold enough
In Jetting laughter subside, then
hitting lines."
The actors war* often "acting tha
dialogue Instead of the mood or intention behind the dlaiogu*."     p_
Direction showed-a good focllni
for Shaw- but the variety of paoi
could hav* been batter. ?***»_
was understood but Mr. LeF*vri
waa worried by the flat positioning
of the actors. They were often acting in a line. , '
MNOUIWY, OOIDON 1 CO. lift
••.llwlttwHladlrfflwIiiHie wwW
m,lmi^m'mm**^^^********m.l
Tbli advertisement Is not published I
or displayed by th* Liquor Control
Board or by th* Government of I
British Columbia.
• Large forestry industry expansion.
• Harnessing the Pend d'Oreille River.
• Opening of new areas in the Lardeau District.
• Hop industry for the rich Creston Valley.
• More schools and homes for the Kootenays.
• Photo gems from Daily News readers.
• Scenic splendor for tourist and resident.
• Fishermen look fo our lakes and streams.
Pictures!
Stories!
Articles!
OF THE
17th Annual
w
Interesting!
Informative!
OF THE
Nelson Daily News
TO BE PUBLISHED
JANUARY 26
THE   PICTORIAL   INDUSTRIAL   EDITION
gains in popularity, year after year.
Don't miss
sending YOUR friends or relatives this special edition.]
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LEADERS   IN   FOOTFASHION
Conveners Named
By Robson W.I.
ROBSON, B. C—Committees for
J1952 were named at Robson Worn*,
en's Institute's first meeting of the
year at the home of Mrs. W. Wright.
They are Mrs. A. Snjecher and
Mrs. E. S. Martin, home economics;
Mrs. Balano - and Mrs. J. Porter,
kitchen; Mrs. S. Grant and Mrs. H.
Foxlee, welfare; Mrs. 0. B. Ballard
and Mrs. P. McPliee, cemetery; Mrs.
S. Humphries and Mrs. R. T. Waldie,
citizenship';, Mrs. J. .Raine, public
health; Mrs, Raine and Mrs. Ballard,
Brownies; Mrs. D. Carter, Mrs. R. T.
Waldie and Mrs. Smecher, Cubs,
and Miss Ruth McDiatmid, crippled
children's box.
Donations were voted to the
Queen Alexandra Solarium at Victoria and the Crippled Children's
Hospital in Vancouver.
Mrs. Wright, reporting on a
Christmas party for children sponsored by the group, said 107 children had been catered to. Mrs. p.
' MagSe reported on a Castlegar
bridge committee -meeting she attended as representative of the Institute.
Kaslo Church Group
Elects Mrs. Green
KASLO. B.C.—Mrs. R. E. Green
• was elected president of Young
Women's Service Club of St. Andrew's United Church at its annual
meeting at the home of Mrs. G.
Sawczuk.
Mrs. C. L. Richardson Is first
vice-president, Mrs. Steve Herrick,
secretary; Miss Ivy Mortimer, treasurer; Mrs. Eric Aldous, Sunshine
*. secretary; and Mrs. A. R. MacLand-
- j era, Mrs. Aldous, Miss Mortimer and
Mrs. Green, buying committee.
The treasurer's report showed a
balance on hand of $222. The buying
committee was instructed to buy 24
chairs for the church hall.
Robson Notes
ROBSON, B. C—Mrs. H. Foxlee
is a patient in the Trail-Tadanac
Hospital.
Mrs. C. Tench of Rossland Is
spending a few days at the home of
her mother, Mrs, D. Gavrilik.   '■
Mr. and Mrs. J. Raine and daughter Mildred returned home from
Vancouver after attending the wedding of their only son, Jack, to Miss
Mary Menchin of Vancouver.
, The Pacific Ocean has an average
depth of 14,050 feet, although a
depth of over 35,000 feet has been
recorded in the Philippines.
Watch for Our
Weekend Specials
BRADLEY'S
MEAT MARKET — Phone 832
JfaitjtCriHot.
Nelspn Sopial        f
'..-■      '.    :' ', -    ph.qns w
•January's snows are* keejJing most people at, home
these days, but nevertheless there are. still a fair number* of
comings and goings. -; "—' • .'.' .——'■'',-—■■■"■' . '■
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
WOMEN IN HIGH
POSTS IN UK.
HOUSE GUESTS... Mr. and Mrs.
James Murphy, of Erickson were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M,
L. Craig, 520 Victoria Street..
*. *   •-.'.-.
IN TOWN ... Mr. and Mrs, Winston Churchill of ROssland were In
Nelson to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Churchill's father, W. E. Warner of South Slocan, which took
place Tuesday.
■*.'■*-.'*
PROM WASHINGTON . , . Capt.
and Mrs. J. M. Armstrong of Pasc'o,
Wash., and-their two children, have
arrived '. in Nelson. for the funeral
of Mrs. Armstrong's mother, Mrs.
Peter Kapak. Mrs. Armstrong will
remain here indefinitely, and Capt.
Armstrong will return to Pasco
Thursday..
• *   .
TO CRESTON . . . Miss Marlon
Barnum, outstanding student - in
piano who has been attending Juilliard School of Music in New York,
leaves today for Creston for a performance there tonight. In Creston
she will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. D. K. Archibald. Miss Barnum
plays in Kimberley on Saturday.
_   •   _
FROM VANCOUVER . . . LleUt--
Comm. Derek Tye, R.C.N., of Vancouver, formerly of Nelson, arrived
in Nelson Sunday for a brief, visit.
He plans to leave for Trail this
morning.
• *   *
FROM SLOCAN . . . Mrs. Tracy
Cooper of Slocan City is a guest
of Mrs. E, L. Hall, 313 Latimer
Street.
• * »*
POT-LUCK . . . Wohelo Club of
St. Paul's United Church, held a
pot-luck supper Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. H. D.. Harrison,
512 Mlir Street. '
• •   »
SLEIGH-RIDERS . . . Miss Beverly Lythgoe entertained a number of her frletids at a sleigh-riding
party. Later games were played and
her mother, Mrs. A. L. Lythgoe,
served lunch.
TORONTO (CP)*-Lady Meg.,
an Lloyd George, daughter of
David Lloyd George, Britain's,
prime minister during and after j
the First World War, aald yesterday an "Inferiority complex"
in men kept them from fully
accepting women as equal partners in public life and business.
She told a meeting of the
Junior League of Toronto that ■
there are no "women's que*-'
tlons." Issues such as peace, decent , housing, education and
commerce affect men and women equally.
Lady'Megan, a Liberal mem-i.
ber of the British Parliament
.from 1929 until she was defeat'*
ed in the last .general election,
said that in England "It is an
unusual thing to find an authority without a wqman in it—
and th-¥ women are doing a
magnificent job in administration."
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Nurses Will Be
Given Lectures
A series of lectures on the nursing
aspects pf atomic, biological and
chemical warfare will be given at
the Nurses' Home starting Monday.
The course is designed for all
graduate nurses- active or Inactive,
and Nelson, chapter, Registered
Nurses' Association of B. C, is hoping that as many as possible will
take advantage of the lectures.
The course will be conducted by
Miss Nancy Lee, who recently at
tended an Institute in Vancouver.
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RE8ULT8
1951 Successful Year
For Kaslo Legion LA*
KASLO, B.G.—A year of increased activity was reflected in annual reports read at the annual meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Kaslo Branch of the Canadian Legion,
Mrs. W. Fi Tyers wbb elected president by acclamation, succeeding
Mrs. J. E. F. Matthews, fcjembers
also chose Mrs. W. F. Moody as first
.vice-president, .Mrs.' Leonard Bradshaw as second vice-president; Mrs.
J. Tonkin as secretary, Mrs. T.-H.
HOrner as treasurer, Mrs. E. W.
Garrett as standard bearer, Mrs. G.
Sutherland as sergeant-at-arms, and
Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. H. E.
Singel as executive members.
Mrs. Tonkin conducted the election of officers, and Mrs. Tyers arid
Mrs, Bradshaw were scrutineers.
Two applications for membership
were approved, and a new^member
was, initiated.
32 MEMBERS
Interesting report of Mrs. F. W.
Webber, former secretary-treasurer,
on the year's activities, showed a
total of 32 members in good standing and en average attendance at
each meeting of 20. V        .
Eleven regular meetings, two special meetings and two executive
meetings were held during 1951.
During Education' Week members
acted as baby sitters at the Kaslo
school. Two banquets were catered
to with success, and .the annual
Auxiliary carnival was a financial
success. The Auxiliary also catered
to nnual -Empire Day dance and
Saturday-night dances sponsored by
the Legion branch. Members assist
ed in sale of poppies, handled an-
nual Remembrance Day supper and
arranged a banquet for the branch's
anniversary. At Christmas the Aux*
DESMOND   T.
LITTLEWOOD
OPTOMETRIST
Successor to J, O. Patenaude
PHONE 293 NELSON, B. O.
„*» ■** ,m'$
Get the original in New Blue and White carton,
Made by the makers of BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
COUGH
illary assisted in entertaining veterans' children. ;■'.
HELPED REPAIR HALL
The Auxiliary helped the branch
finance repairs to the Legion hall.
Financial and comfort committee re:
ports were also accepted.
Letters of appreciation for overseas parcels and for favors.for vet*
erans and their families during ill.
ness were read.
Kaslo Rebekah
Slafe Installed
w
Women's >G^ps^1^fk
RedeaSiei* |q Fullest
The tremendousi; ataount of work accomplished by
women's organizations qf. Church of the Redeemer for their
church in 1951, received the praise of the congregation at
its annual meeting Tuesday night in*the parish hall.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1952
SPIRALLED.effect of this
sleek hiack wool'column of
fashion is-achieved by a fan
of pleated-black taffeta jutting out from the tunic
overskirt, accentuating its
bias movement.'The points
of the taffeta fan-are stitched to the bodice in applique'
fashion,, and do their bit to
point up the diagonal cut of
the dress' top. Two big pins
set off the moulded.silhouette. . ■'• -'.'■'
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Royal Children
"Strong-Minded"
liONDON (CP)—ft-lnce Charles
has a will of his own, an inquir-
' ing mind and clear blue eyes ca-
) pable of an. "unwinking stare",
; says.P, H. Mitchlner, Senior Vice
President of the Royal College of
Surgeons,at Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Speaking   at. a-   ceremony ' at
which Princess Elizabeth received
- the - honorary fellowship of the
College, Mitchlner said the young
Princa's qualities "augur well for
the' future Of; this country under
1 the rule . f Charles III."-  •   , "
As - for Princess Ann, lie tore-
cast a fine Independence of character Coupled with a'forthrlght-
ness of speech. He said he deduced
this from'her habit of pushing her
parents ahd relatives to one side
when being photographed.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
TltaAuut, WlwditL
Pythian Sisters
Install Officers
KIMBERtEY, B.C.—Officers of
Kimberley Temple, Pythian Sisters,
were installed in K. P. Hall here In
a joint ceremony preceded by a
banquet. -.
Mrs. Florence Colthorpe acted as
installing officer, assisted by Mrs.
Catherine'McCrea and Mrs. Doreen
Jones.
. Installed were Mrs. Sadie McKay, chief; Mrs. Pauline Btrrell,
senior; Mrs. Beatrice Simpson,
junior; Mrs..'Willi McClure, manager; Mrs. Margaret Chappel, secretary;-Mrs. Ethel Bureau, treasurer; Mrs. Jane Leonhardt, . protector; Mrs, Margaret- Thomason,
outer guard; Mrs. Edith Helland,
paSt chief, and Mrs, Catherine Austin, pi'Shist. ' '"■'■::■       '    '-'
Frances- Vohradsky, Cheryl Lynn
Molander and. Rose Marie: Fisher.
were tfower, girls and Mrs. Mae
Scott was. soloist
Past chief pins were presented to
Mrs. Helland and Mrs. "Minnie Hig-
gins.b'y Mrs.' Colthbrpe.
KASLO, B. C—Mrs. Agnes'Singel,
special deputy president, assisted by
B. Dryden and R. E. Green, directed
installation of officers of Sunrise
Rebekah Lodge here In I.O.O.F.
Hall.
Mrs. Daphne Green was presented
with a past noble grand's jewel by
Mrs. Singel.
Installed were Mrs. Joan Matthews, noble grand; Mrs, Isabel
land, vice grand; Mrs. Margery Bin-
ghelm, recording secretary; Mrs.
Vera Murphy, financial secretary;
Mrs. Helen Morphet, treasurer; Mrs.
Theresa Saalfeld, warden; Mrs. Marie McLeish, conductor; Mrs. Lillian
MacDougal, chaplain; Mrs. Doris
Moody, inside guardian; Mrs. Sin
gel, right side noble grand; Mrs.
Ethel MacPherson, left side noble
grand; Mrs. Ruth Robertson, right
Side'.vice grand; Mrs. Mary Richardson, left, side vice grand,,. and
Mrs. Green, junior past noble grand.
Woman to Instruct
In Para-Rescue Work
■ VANCOUVER, B. C' (CP) - Tlpe
R.C.A.F. has announced the appointment of Nursing Sister P.O. Marlon
Macdonald of Vancouver-to the instructor staff of the Edmonton R.C.
A.F. para-rescue school.
She Is the first woman to hold,
such'an appointment, and was one
of the group of four'nurses who
were graduated from the school In
October. They were the first women
in -Canada to take the R.C.A.F.'s
rugged para-rescue training. •
South Slocan W. A.
Plans Sorina Tea
SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.-Arrange.
ments for a Spring tea and sale of
work were made by members of St.
Matthew's Anglican Church Woman's Auxiliary meeting at the home
of Mrs, P. O. Bird.
Mrs. Bird gave a reading from
the Living Message, and a chapter
from the study book was read by
Mrs. Maynard.
Consumers Name "
Membership Head
TORONTO,'Jan. 22 (CP)— The
National Executive of the Canadian Association of Consumers today appointed Mrs. Carl Breindahl
of Ottawa as national membership
convener. She succeeds Mrs. Christine* White, Winnipeg, who resigned owing to Illness.
REBEKAHS SPONSOR WHIST
KASLO, B. C.-r-Sunrlse Rebekah
Lodge held a successful military
whist drive in I.O.O.F. Hall here,
with' 10 tables in plpay. Winners
were Mr. and Mrs. D. Robertson,
Mrs, S. Stocking, and Mrs. A. Augustine, and consolation prizes went
fo Mr. and Mrs. L. MacPherson,
Mrs. Casselman and A. Jensen.
A'great redwood tree In the Se-
qupia National Park In California,
known as the "General Sherman
tree," is estimated to be 3500 years
old.    .
The human heart, weighing about
eight ounces, pumps about 500 gal
Ions ot blood  through  the  body
every day. ,
The church's financial statement
read at the supper meeting showed
that the Service Club, the Woman's
Auxiliary and the Girls' Auxiliary
had donated $875 to the church,
$775 coming from the Service Club.
The organisations also'contributed
to other church work during the
year.
MEMBERSHIP OF 33
Mrs. W. DeFoe, secretary 0f the
Service Club, reported that the organization had bad a "very successful year". Membership in the three
circles had* totalled 33.
The cltlb conducted a consumer
survey, held teas and sales and
rummage sales, catered to weddings
and- had purchased curtains and six
card tables for the hall among Its
main work.
The treasurer, Mrs, A. 0. VanSacker, told the congregation that
receipts had totalled $1050.
Report of the 15-member Woman's Auxiliary was given by Mrs,
J.Burgess, who said the group had
held,a series of whist drives, sent
a parcel to a clergyman In England
and sponsored a successful garden
party. Members were sewing-and
knitting for a child at an Anglican
mission school for Indians. All
obligations had been met, and receipts had amounted to $257,
MEMBERS NEEDED
, New members are needed for* the
Altar Guild, Mrs. E. E. Hopwood
said in reporting for the group. A
new set ot Bible markers had been
bought for the church, and Guild
members had moved their linen and
vestments into the new vestry. They
had decorated the church tor all
special occasions.
For the Girls' Auxiliary, high
point of the year had been the winning of the rose bowl posted by Rt.
Rev. F. P. Clark, Bishop of Kootenay, and Mrs. Clark, for top honors
in the second annual Girls' Auxiliary festival in* Trail. Mrs. W. J.
Silverwood reported for the Auxiliary.
WAIST
_    ' .'. *^28'-38*
"WEEK'S BUDGET STYLE
Cut in women's sizes! This slenderizing skirt is Indeed a find!
Dressy with dress-up blouses, smart
with tailored jackets, casual with
sports shirts—it's that Ideal design,
a skirt that teams with everything!
Make it in wool or rayon for all-
year. *•*.
Pattern. 9177 comes in waist sizes
28, 30, 32, 34, 30, 38 inches, Size 30
takes 19_ yards 54-inch,
This easy-to-use pattern gives a
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in .coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER
Send your order to MARIAN
MARTIN, care of Nelson. Dally
News, Pattern Dept, Nelson, B. C.
Kaslo Notes
KASLO, B. C—Miss Evelyn Pang-
burn left for Victoria, where she
plans to reside with her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bendls and young
daughter Sandra of Trail spent a
few days with relatives at Shutty
Bench.
Miss Sophie Surlna of Trail Is
visiting her mother and sisters at
Shutty Bench.
Miss Olga Sobko was a visitor in
Nelson.
Claude Carpenter of Shutty Bench
left foil j-yancsuvetir where' he will
receive a medical examination at
the Shaughessy Military Hospital.
Three skeletons discovered In
-forth.Iran are believed 75,000 years
old, probably the earliest human
remains ever found. -._."'
See Our Windows for
Mid-Week Specials
..'. at the
fi_itcherter_a
"PHONE B»
Graftbrook
dE-S-Slate
Installed
CRANBROOK, B. C.-Past Matron
Mrs. C. W. Mnrcellus and Past Patron G.'S. Moore, with Mrs. G. Yates
as marshal, were Installing officers
for the new slate of Jubilee Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Elsa Jones became worthy
matron,' C. W. Marcellus worthy patron, Mrs. Violet Harrison and Robert Taylor associate matron end
patron, Mrs, Margaret Haslam sec*
retary, and Mrs. Ethel Lyons treasurer. Other officers installed were
Mrs. Isobel McLeary as conductress,
Mrs, Etta Young as associate conductress, Mrs, Rhoda Basaraba, Mrs.
Grace McNeil, Mrs, Janet Yates,
Mrs. Isobel McDermid, Mrs, Ada
Zimmerman, Mrs. Edith Taylor, Mrs.
Ruth Armstrong, Mrs. Maude Forrest and George Yates.
Jewels were presented to Mrs.
Marcellus and Mr. Moore as past
matron and patron. Members of
Harmony Chapter at Kimberley
were guests at the ceremony.
BUY
ON OUR
CONVENIENT
BUDGET PLAN
"The House of Furniture Values"
Freeman Furniture Co.
PHONE 116 - NELSON
Renata W. I. Hears
Talk on Vitamins
RENATA, B.' C—A talk by Mis
Matt Rohn on the necessity of vita
mins was given at Renata Women . '
Institute monthly meetin. at the
home of Mrs. Jacob Reimer. A vitamin contest was won by Mrs. Lou
Chizmazea.
The:   handicraft    convener    announced that sewing meetings will.
be held weekly to finish a patchwork quilt for a Cprlng bazaar.
Rebekahi Elecl
Officers for '52
.SLOCAN CITY, B.C.-New off!-,
cers of Floral Rebekah Lodge are i
Mrs. Rosina Warner, noble grand;
Mrs.  Kathleen Jones,  vice-grand|
Mrs. Phyllis Cooper, secretary, and
Mrs. Eva Rae, treasurer.
Donations to the I.O.O.F. bursary
fund and Kinsmen Club's polio
fund were made at the group's first
meeting of the year.
Plans were made for a Leap Year
dance and a date was set for the
West * Kootenay district meeting
which will be held here in the
Spring when Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges will jointly celebrate
the 50th anniversary of the lodges
founding in this town.
Czar's Relative Weds
CANNES, France, Jan. 22 (Reuters) —* Prince Nicholas Romanov,
20-year-old grand-nephew of the
late Czar Nicholas of pre-Commu*
hist Russia, was married yesterday
to Sveva Delia Gherardesca, 19,
daughter of Count Delia Gherardes*
ca of Florence, a prominent Italian
nobleman..
READ  THE  CLASSIFIED  DAILY
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BINGO TONIGHT
CATHOLIC HALL
CLEARANCE SALE.AT
THE CHILDREN'S SHOP.
,We still have a few Pyrex casseroles and custard cups left at special
prices. — Me A Me (NELSON) LTD.
Washing machine covers at $1.59
and $2.95.
STERLING HOME FURNISHERS
Bring that valuable timepiece te
COLLINSON'S for reliable repairs
at moderate'prices.
For ell tobacco, smoking supplies
and fresh candy assortments, .be
sure to call in at VALENTINE'S.
If it's a curling broom you need,
we have them. Well made, professional quality. — HIPPERSON'S.
Furnaces and Stoves cleaned/odd
jobs. Pounder Chimney Service,
Phone, 1541-L.
Why, not give us a call to Increase
your fire insurance protection today?--*:. W. APPLEYARD.
Enough, insurance in sound companies is sound  business. — See
BLACKWOOD AGENCY
Clear Sheet Plastic,  V Luclta
3.'x48" Sheets, br cut sizes at
T.U WATERS A CO, LTD.
If BUTTERFIELD cant f|_ it,
throw It away, Watch work promptly done and fully guaranteed at
reasonable prices.
Make your oven bright and clean
with  O v e n o,   the   wonder oven
cleaner. Works while you sleep, no
fuss or muss. Get a can today at
HIPPERSON'S
Hot  peanuts  and   hot   buttered
popcorn anytime at Waits.
Erasco Paint Remover — Leaves
surface ready for refinishlng —
1-16's 55c— y„-$1.50.
BURNS LUMBER 60,,
Patients In the Kootenay Lake,
General Hospital can have the Dally
News tent to them every morning.
Phone 144, Circulation Dept., Dally
Newt,
MANO  RECITAL
Nelson Musical Festival Ass'n
presents MARION BARNUM, talented pianist, in recital in Civic
Theatre TUES., FEB. 5, 1952, 8:15
p.m. Net proceeds to Grand Piano
Fund.
10-piece bedroom suite. Special,
$199.45. — Regular $249.50.
We buy and sell new and used
furniture.
Special price quotations given on
all mining, logging and construction
camp bedding requirements.
HOME   FURNITURE   EXCHANGE
413 HALL ST.       PHONE 1560
IN MEMORIAM
In  ever-loving* memory  of my
husband,   Joseph   Hlghfield,   who
died January 23rd, 1951.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
But remembrance outlasts all.
Ever remembered by bis loving
wife.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our Father
and Grandfather, Joseph Highfield,
who died January 23rd, 1851.
Ever remembered by Violet, Joe,
Dorothy, Bob and Jack Emerson,
Lethbridge, Alta. '     ,
THS. PAGE
that li read most thoroughly by young and old alike, every one a prospective
buyer or teller of everything from a 10-ton truck to a tricycle, from a houseful of furniture to a tea let, or a herd of cattle to a pair of budgieil
YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE
CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE
.if \
PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED SERVICE
 Established April 22. 1902
British Columbia's     .   '
Most Interesting Newspaper
Published every morning except Sunday by the
: NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, •
268 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia
:.-        Authorised as Second Class Mall
Post Office Department, Ottawa
MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND
„THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS,
Wednesday, January 23, 1952
Fluoridation Mpy Save
32 p.c. of Tooth Decay
For Nelson Youngsters
I    The suggestion that Nelson launch
"'a study of fluoridation of its water supply as a preventive of tooth decay is
eminent good sense.
|    Cost of water treatment is negli-
p. j;;gib_e—Vancouver estimates the addiction of fluorides to its water supply at
Jl eight or nine cents per person per year
™, —and where fluoridation has been employed preliminary results indicate a
I 32 per cent reduction in tooth decay.
.5 Because decay is the chief enemy of
■ .eeth in young people, children particularly benefit from, the improvement of
■the water supply.
Experiments in fluoridation were be-
.gun in 1945 at Newburgh, New York-
just about the same time that a dental
.survey of Nelson school children re-.
vealed an unusually high incidence of'
tooth decay. Later Brantford, Ont., undertook the same experiment, the third
city in the world to do so, and this
-newspaper recommended that a close
watch be kept on the outcome. The
Results are now fairly well known.
[J*While it would take an entire genera-
sf'tlon to prove the full effectiveness of
fluoridation, results in the past seven
years have been so promising that over
. 100 cities have considered the inexpensive water treatment advisable.
Nelson, because of the obvious need
to combat /tooth ailment among its
young peoplj, should be no laggard in
this matter., AIH. T. H. Boufque, whose
suggestion it is that the city undertake
a fluoridation study, will be doing Nelson parents and young people a favor
to push the effort to a contusion.
plpyer—if not compelled to do ao-7
to obtain more, substantial bank
credits, his working capital then
becoming insufficient to defray the
cost of raw material and.manufacture until the products reach the
consumer ahd to pay for the taxes
raised by the Governments.
"On the part of production, the
employer and the wage-earner,
there is only one good answer to
the present situation: it is that each
should strive to give the best re*
turn from his labor in such a way
as to increase the productive ca*
pacity of our economy."
1 ■
?Qctestions?
,.
Inflation Fighting
Anti-inflationary measures by the
Federal Government and the chartered
banks will have little effect, unless
citizens generally observe the same
rules of prudence. That common-sense
observation comes from J. E. Labelle,
President of the Provincial Bank of
Canada, in his annual address to shareholders. , '
Our job right now, as Mr. Labelle
puts it, is to divert a substantial part
of our national capacity to defence, not
to the production of things the ordi-
i:t nary person cannot eat, wear or use.
IIThat means cutting down somewhere
else, or there is bound to be a very
dangerous scramble indeed for the restricted output of goods and services
left.
Mr. Labelle puts it this way:
, vIn present circumstances, it is
clear that the lack of moderation in
seeking personal satisfaction will
maintain high prices and lead to
exaggerated demands, whether of
salaries, social security or more
leisure time. The increase of wages,
for example, without a corresponding rise in productivity, can constitute a powerful inflationary factor
insofar as it encourages the em-
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Letters may be published over a nom
de plume, but tha aetual signature of the
. writer must be given to. the Editor as
evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters
go lit the waste paper basket
Protests Meyer Freedom
To The Editor:
Sir—With our attention so focussed Just
now on Kurt1 Meyer, two news Items in a
recent Issue of your paper should be of
particular interest.
The first of these said: "Germany is expected to take over Jurisdiction ot irrfprlsoned
Nazi v/.er criminals in the next few months."
It went on to say: "External Affairs Minister
Pearson suggested that the pattern for Germany might be found In the Japanese peace
treaty, but th'on it might not. That treaty
gives the Japanese control over war criminals and the power to recommend changes
in sentence, but the final power In each case
rests with tho country which sentenced the
criminal,"
Perhaps Mr. Pearson meant that state-'
ment to be re-assuring but it falls to be when
read in connection with the second news
item, headed: "Nasi General' Freed From
Prison." The item, two short sentences, follows: "Former German General Alexander
Von Andre, former commander of occupying
Nazi forces on the Island of Crete, was freed
from prison today. He had been sentenced to
life imprisonment, but his 'sentence later was
cut to four years."
Kurt Meyer is the convicted. murderer
of Canadian soldiers. Convicted of that crime,
he was, sentenced, first, to death. L'ateri the
death sentence was changed to life imprisonment. He began serving this sentence in a
Canadian prison. Not long ago the Canadian
Government moved him from the prison in
Canada to one in Germany. This Was done
at.the request of the German Government.
If Canadians believe that this murderer
of their fellow Canadians was justly sentenced
—and there seems no reason to doubt that,
he was—and if they want him-to serve out.
his sentence, they must waste n,o time In
demanding that their government bring him »"
back to Canada to a Canadian prison. If he.is
left in Germany, Canadians can feel sure the
cards are staoked for his release. Why else,
but to release him, does yie German government want him back in Germany? Are Canadians willing to take the chance—or Is it not
rather a sure thing?—that If he remains in   .
Germany his sentence, already reduced from,
death to life imprisonment, will be again "
"cut" as Von Andre's was, "to four years!'? ,
The cards are already stacked, Canadians
'may feel- sure, for more even than that A
rerarmed Germany will he officered by.
Nazis. It will have to be. The only German
officers in Germany are Nazis. There are no
others. Meyer was an outstanding Nazi gen- \*
« eral and when released from prison in Germany he will undoubtedly be given a command in the new German army. There can
„ be no doubt at all that his release -is being
engineered for Just that purpose.
'-.. Since our government has already fallen
for. the German government's request that
Meyer be returned to Germany, we can
hardly doubt that it will also consent, when
asked, to his release.. And If he Is released,'
how will Canada like it when this forgiven
convicted murderer of Canadians takes his
place along with his fellow Nazis, all of them <■
enemies of everything we have held decent
' In human life, as an honored brother-inarms of Canadian soldiers in Germany?
If we let this be done, what more than
this could we do to mock our own war dead?
Nakusp, B.C.
',-'■:, Open to »ny reader..Names of parsons
asking questions will not bo published.
There Is no charge for this service.
Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED
BY MAIL except where there Is obvious
necessity fer privacy. ' ■>..'..
Mrs, J. H. F., Silverton—Is tha author of "The
Greatest Story Ever Told" a Catholic or a
J>roteatsnt? .   ■ •     _■   .
Fulton Oursler Is a convert to the Catholic Church.,
Housewife, Chapmen Camp—Wo have Some
artillery shells that would make lovely
vases, but they are very dirty ,'What would-
be the best way to clean them? -'
Boll in strong solution of caustic soda,
rinse in hot water,, dip in a hot pickle of sulphuric aold, one parti water, four parts,.and
than rinse Jn hot water. t ■■
Readers, Trail—In what year was the Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, opened?,
In 1878. It was opened from May to November.
F, A„ Kootenay Bay—What causes hot-water
tap to roar and rumble when turned on?
Is It a danger signal? Would/'standing
dental-set In peroxide bleach have any
effect on plate? Where can one' buy glu-
cuse, also dipping chocolate?
Hot-water taps "roar and rumble" for
Several reasons; steam In the pipes which can
be released by letting taps run until all is
quiet again; the noise can also be caused if
the hot-water tank Is not drained often enough
and sediment piles up. Top much steam Is
usually the cause. If it continues you should
consult a plumber. We would hot advise you
to put dentures in ordinary bleach, such as
Is used In kitchens. There are many preparations that are harmless to plates. Glucose can
be  purchased  at  any drug  store, dipping
chocolate at a grocers.
VICTIM  OF  NEAR-FATAL STABBING
IN; WHAT POLICE 8AY was the sequel to a broken teen-age
romance, M-year-old Carol • Haddock, of Toronto, was stabbed In
the baok with a hunting knife while rooeivlng the return of a bor-
rowed book from her ex-boy friend In schoolyard of their hlrfh school.
The knifing, which ooourred ai classes ended for the day, sent the
young, first-year high school student to the hospital for an emergency
operation to remove threo-lnoh blade which narrowly missed her
ACCUSED HAD BEEN "BROODING" OVER BROKEN ROMANCE
spinal column, Later In tha day police arrested 16-year-old Ivor
Hickman at his home and charged him with attempted murder.
Ivor, voted the most popular student and the best 'athlete In his
final year it public school, had recently been compelled to break
off with Carol after going around with her for two years because
her mother objected to Carol seeing him,—Central Press Canadian. '
Looking Backward
10 YEARS AGO
From The Nelson Dally News, Jan, 23, 1942
The executive elected at the annual meeting of tha Nelson Women's Auxiliary \o the
Active Forces comprises Mrs. A. B.. Dalgas,
Honorary President; Mrs. H. H. Currie- President; Mrs. E. M. Gllldtt, Second Vice President; Mrs. A. D. Oliver, Secretary; Mrs. Beatrice Ramsden, Treasurer: Mrs. J. C. Chambers, pianist; Mrs. James Dawson, Mrs. Frank
Cameron. Mrs,' Thomas Cooksoh and Mrs.
Elizabeth George, Executive Committee,
Mrs. Allan McLean, who has spent the
past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
McLean, Victoria Street, left for her home in
Vancouver.     *
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sells, Fourth Street,
have returned froin New Denver, where they
attended the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr, Balburnle."
26 YEARS AGO
Frem The Nelson Dally News, Jan. 23, 1927
;. Fire sweeping through the Rossland business section totally destroyed six large frame
buildings and gutted three others/Frozen hydrants gave the outbreak a good start.
The buildings destroyed were the Frank
Morris store and a two-storey structure, owned
by W. F. McNeill; the American Hotel, owned
by Mrs. Mary Catherine D. Ledoux;- two business offices of William K. Esllng, M.P.; .the
dry goods store of T. H. Brown; the two-storey
structure adjoining the Knights of Columbus
Hall, recently purchased by M. A. Henderson,
coal dealer; the Knights of Columbus block of
four storeys owned by Robert Stephens.
. It was tho worst fire there in 25 years,
with property damage estimated at $111,000.
It's Been Said      <
There 'was a little man, and he had a little
soul; and he said, Little Soul, let us try, try,
try.—Thomas Moore..
.   40 YEARS AGO I     "
From The Nelson Dally News, Jan. 23, 1912
G. S. Rees, who has charge of the Nelson
Boys' Brigade, has arranged for a signalling
course fpr part of his company. W. M. Keatley
of the Irhperial Bank is to give the signalling.
. John Hyslop came across the,lake yesterday with a horse and cutter.
/ A tea will be given on behalf, of the funds
of the' Association of Church Helpers of St.
Saviour's Church by Mrs. D. O. Thomas and
.Mrs. Fred C. Moffatt, at the residence of the
latter, 614 Silica Street.
The temperature ranged between 37 and
29 degrees.
Your Horoscope
Getting things well organized will be helpful, and unexpected good fortune may be
yours In the months ahead. It should be a year
to be remembered. Look for a determined
but kind-hearted and talented personality as
the child born on this date develops.
They'll Do It Every Time
I.-inW ■* t Wm» Mv
By Jimmy Hatlo
HI_.,V.C~J_6T       xzw\
THe man x mtr to ^gp1
_^*.-WlSISI_/OUI(3HT_R \%ii
OJCWEeMA-SME IV/WIS ID
go into ins uooeuus
GAME-GO XSAfS""T
KNOW JUST THE -MAH
TO SEE'"W6LL-_MAT
-OVOITMINKOFHEI.?
MINP IF W5 ST
POM?
Today's Bible Thought
j Every mortal passes through bereavement, . loss, disappointment
These experiences make us vmore
charitable, more sympathetic, more
kind. Our lives are enriched if we
rise above these trials. Faith helps
to this end. Thou .halt weep no
more, — Isaiah 3:19.
Lhatt dial
Jennie is always'tellln' what
she'd do If she was in so-and-
so's place. The trouble Is she
.never knows the smart thing
to do in her -own place.
READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY
Views
From the
News Fronts
*   By JOHN  M. HI<?HTOWER
•WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (AP). -.
United States officials taking a new
look at Korean truce negotiations
came up today with the conclusion
that there is still _ reasonable prospect for agreement.
That view takes account of these
opinions:
1. The present deadlocks over
prisoner-of-war exchange and a ban
on airfield buildup are not necessarily hopeless. The Reds have given
up on tough issues in the. past and
American concessions on some
points may be possible.
2. Despite the irritation of many
sessions of repetitious talk and
sometimes insulting behavior on the
part of the Reds, patience on the
United States side will not run out
for many weeks. The talks, according td the best estimates here, may
go on as much as two,months or
more, so far as the United Nations
are concerned.
NEW CRISIS
These ideas lead to a third possible conclusion which authorities
seem to prefer not to go into at,the
moment This is that in the Spring,
unless there is a cease-fire In Korea,
there will be a new Korean crisis
requiring major decisions as to what
the U.N. allies want to do about the
war.
Fully informed officials here, say
that- even at present there Is no
positive political limitation on Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway with respect
to military operation within the Korean area. If he wanted to, he could
start a major offensve tomorrow.
But there are some physical or
implied restraints:
First, there is the Winter weather
which has put ground operations
pretty much in a deep freeze and
drastically limited aerial fighting.
Second, there is the fact that under their present objectives and1
commitments, the • United Nations
have about exhausted the possiblli-
ties'of the Korean war
All during the later jitages of Rldg-
. way's offensive last Summer and
Fall, the purpose* was to smash the
enemy army, by "Operation Killer"
and to establish a defensible line on
which U.N. forces could rest with
reasonable security.
As Washington sees it, that line
has now been teached.
Torch Sweaters
Agency Charged
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (AP)-
The Federal Trade Commission today charged a Philadelphia menu-
facturer with marketing "highly-
Inflammable" sweaters described by
the agency as "dangerous and unsafe
to'wear."
The complaint was filed agalnaf
Albert H. Fisher*and Vincent De
RItis, trading as Fisher & De Jtitis".
It was. the' first Federal accuse-
tion levelled In the "torch sweater"
case, which began to hit the headlines earlier this month when some
persons complained their sweaters
exploded Into flame at the touch of
a,match.
The Philadelphia concern was accused of failing to disclose the nature of the sweater fabric, which
F.T.C. said was brush rayon and
not wool. F.T.C. said purchasers
might have been led to believe from
trademarks that it was made of
rayon. :-;-„.,.
Fisher and" De RItis were directed
to answer the complaint within 20
days and to appear for a hearing
here March 3. '   :.    .'  '
Claims Snow
Travel Attraction  '
VANCOUVER,, Jan. 22 (CP) —
Leo Dolan, chief of Canada's Travel
Bureau, had a note for snow shovellers today on his return from
Hawaii.
"Snow is valuable to us. It's worth
almost as much.es sunshine to California as a travel attraction."
Farmer Asks for
Price Equality
MONTREAL, Jan, 22 (CP) — The
farmer wants the price of his wheat
related more closely to his production cQsts. He Wants stronger price
props for his butter and cheese, and
he would like tb see the Federal
Government take a hand In promoting a national livestock policy.
These and scores of other requests
and suggestions, in the form of proposed resolutions, were considered
by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture Board of Directors, in a
closed meeting, preparatory to the
Federation's two-day annual convention opening here, tomorrow.
The Federation embraces a memr
bershlp of about 400,000 farmers.
Car Tax Exceeds
Wages Paid
By $26 Million
VANCOUVER, B. C.-"The whole   .
taxation . structure  in  Canada 'is
one which has to be seriously reviewed; the pyramiding of taxation
is slowly strangling business,"
D. C. Gaskln, vice-president i and
general manager of the Studebaker •
.Corporation of Canada, thus charged here.
He said the entire automobile industry in the first nine months of
1951 collected $26,000,000 more tn
taxes than was paid' In wages to
emoloyees,
"In 1939 taxation on- an automobile on the lower priced mirket
was about $60 per car. Today it is
$300 to $600.
"The tax Increase," he declared,
"is higher than the Increase in the ,•
price of cars. The government . I
thinks of automobiles as luxury
Items. That Is not so. The automobile Is a vital necessity in the everyday life of a Canadian today."
Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way
New System for
Identify Cards
BERLIN, Jan. 22 (AP) — Diplomatic sources in Berlin reported
today Poland's Cornmunist government is checking up on all the
country's 26,000,000. by Issuing identity cards under a sweeping, new
system. ,
The Warsaw Government I hss
ordered all Poles photographed,
Identified and classified — a huge
Job which probably will not be
finished before the end of this year,
The diplomats said in some sections those classed In the official
hierarchy get cards permitting
travel anywhere in the country.
Less .favored citizens get "second
class' documents restricting them
to a patlcular region. A still lower
class, anti-Communists who have
managed to escape punishment, get
cards valid only, in their homo
towns.        ,
CAB Asks More From
Private Stations
OTTAWA, Jan. 22 (CP)—The Canadian Association of Broadcasters
has urged, that the Composers, Authors and Publishers Association of
Canada seek a fixed amount from
radio stations In 1962 for use ot
music ih its repertoire.
In the past, fees for radio stations
have been based on the number of
radio receiving sets In Canada. The
charge was 14 cents a set, with the
C.B.C. paying seven cents and the
private stations as a group seven
cents.
brought to you by the
Nelson Daily News
Don't Miss
January 26
issue
for the story of progress of the Kootenay Boundary.
J/i*. 17ifidnnuaL
PICTORIAL
INDUSTRIAL
EDITION
,. ' gives you on intimate report of the cultural, industrial and
agricultural expansion . . . in a grandiose scenic setting of
mountains and lakes. -        •
ORDER EXTRA COPIES NOW
lie PLUJ 3% S.S. AND MA-TAX — POSTAGE 6e
 ' —
EbwuncL jtfe**^*-?**
^KOOTENAY *
LAP.-*. Y RATCUFFE •*-***
* Kimberley's ' unpredictable (I) Dynamiters finally
sneaked through tgame aw»y from home without getting
trounced, &nd they did it against the right team. The 6-6
draw in Trail wis tha secormbest thing the locals could have
; done to attract a little attention in this. East Kootenay sports
capital, A win would have Been better,,sure, but with Kim-
berley-Trail rivalry what it' is, and haa been; it should help
I to promote a full houue .., our first of the year .... at the
next home game. " " ""
Kimberley and Nelson aren't any
too friendly, true, and tha Flyers
and pynamiters seem to chum,
around fine together, but it Is Trsil,
and lt has been Trail for decades,
that draws tha crowds IP Kimberley. So far tha last few years Kim-
• barley has been none too successful in their trips to the Smokie
City . , The tie oame at just tha
right time, we're athlnkln'. .
*     *     *
The Kimberley High School
hockey team really went to town
Saturday night They nabbed some
37 soaring points by downing Michel-Natal 17-3, earning five goaia
In the first period, another five in
the second, and seven In the third.
The local boys nabbed five goals in
seven minutes ahd three in one minute ad 40 seconds... something of
a record we'd imagine. So tar this
season Kimberley has played two
games and won them both, rapping
up 29 goals to seven against them.
We've been told'thtt SANDY
SANDERSON will return to action
as the local executive digs down
for reserve strength. SAM CALLES
has supposedly signed an Intermediate card , , . Did you kpow that
the Dynamiters had brought In,only
one Import this year; that is, one
Player who wasnt In B.C. amateur
hookey last season. He is KEN
SIMPSON*.
ti     *     ■*-'./'.■.
getting away from no.key, It is
more than possible that Nelson's
GUY TARON will meet battlln'
JACK BUT. LA In Nejson on Feb
ruary 15th or thereabouts, In a card
with several other Klmberle?. and
West Kootenay pugilists. Both are
well known boxers, probably the
most-publicised Kootenay fighters
In years ,,.',■.-■
We wouldn't be exaggerating by
saying that Butula's name and the
work of Kimberley boxing promoter
HERB STANTON have started .boxing on the. come-back; trail lh Kim*
berley, and may eventually make
theiight game the big-time sport It
once was io this district. We sin*
ceroly hope so ...   ':
B.C. SCHOOLS' SPIEL PERSONNEL,
OPENING DRAWS ANNOUNCED
Thirty-four student rinks, representing 13 curling hot spots in tbe
province will- be on hand for the
opening ot the annual B. C. High
School Bonspiel here Friday morning.
Mrs. T, A. Wallace, draw secretary, has received team personnel
for all but three entries and has
announced the first lour Friday
Thirteen rinks will compete In
the B. C. Playdowns-with Prince-
ton, Vernon, Armstrong, Trail,
Bralorne, Rossland and Cranbrook drawn In seetlon "A" and
Creston, Kimberley, Vancouver,
Golden, Nelson and Salmo In section «B».:
Personnel,   in   order, ot   skips,
thirds, seconds and leads, follow.
In centres with more than one
rink listed, the first-named Is the
Playdowns representative. Creston,
Vernon and Armstrong personnel
have not yet been received.
TRAIL:
Harold Jordan, Max Gordon, Dar
ryl Mllburn, Norman Ink.
Doug  Byres,  Lloyd  Olelchman,
Jim Lynch, Terry Halliwell.
I   Alan Little, Ian Fish, Jim MoKinnon, Jack Donaldson.
Roy Alexander, Don Kalmokoff,
Gordon Brown, Melvyn Brlggeman.
Lyall Armstrong,  Ken  Barron,
Stuart McKay, Tom Laurlente,
Harold Jones, Don McLeod, Malcolm Atwell, Robert Irvin.
' Tom DeLong, Alan KrauSe, Tom
Teek," Bill Sullivan.
Erie SImonson, Norman Bradshaw,    Bob    Snowball,    Duayne
Hutchinson.
ROSSLAND:
Bill Maltland, D. Swift, M. Ink-
ster, A. Coombs.
R. Yoiland, G. Nixon, N. Taylor,
L. Comesotti.
F. Sprinfc D. Henry, M. Mellett,
S, SewelL '•
R. Grieve, F, Parks, K-. Gordon,
A. Woodhouse.
VANCOUVER: .
Stu   Madill,  Fete   Madlll,   Pete
Connell, Doug Rae.
SALMO:
Pat Strandberg, Lawrence Kraft,
Carl Drugge, Norman Strandberg.
Leo Drugge, Blaine Kraft, Jor-
gen Munck, Ronnie Avery.
NELSON:
Bob Nuyens, Tom Pagdln, Rent
Masi, Jerry Pickering.
B.   Carmichael,   Gerry   Koehle,
Joe Bourque, Richard Mason.
Roy Gates, Pat Renwick, Jack
Newstead, Mike Frazer.
LEAPS STAGE SEASON'S BEST COMEBACK ... A split decision was the outcome of
weekend hOmeand-home games between Detroit
Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs, perhaps the
most bitter rivals In the N.H.L, circuit, Behind
3-0 In opening minutes of a Saturday game In
Toronto, the Loafs, staged a meteorlo comebaok to
win out 5-3, thus proving what their supporters
have claimed all season, that when they're fighting
and clicking, the Leafs can't be stopped. Detroit's
goalie, Terry Sawchuk didn't have a ohanea on this
goal by Joe Klukay, above, who burst the Leaf
zero late .n the first period, to start his team on
their .pootacular comeback. Red Wings' hardworking defenceman Red Kelly Is seen at left
Flyers Edge All-Stars 6-5
Don Appleton,
McNally Score
Hat Tricks   '
Jim Hood, Bill Hunter, Gene
Nutter, Ken White.
Rudy Boates, Harry Mason, Gil*
bert Johnston, George -Bond.
George Robinson, Harvey Fleury,
Bill Armsdorf, Pierre Stevens.
Gerry Cathcart, Lome Loomer,
George Milne, Glen Purdy.
KIMBERLEY:
George Noble, Don -arret. John
Langstaff, Gerry Instrup.
Norman Cauklll, David Harrison,
Richard Shannon, Theodore Muraro,
Harold Johansen, Bob Gelgerich,
Frank Blsgrove, Ronald Neeve.
CRANBROOK: ■»'
Louis SaVarle, Gordon Laurie,
Bob DeBuysscher, Jim Naso.
Michael Falklns, Shirling Norman, Larry Bouchard, Mickey
Mergens.
Bob Meredith, Bob Frame, Lawrence McDonnold, Buy Ferguson.
GOLDEN: -,"■'■
Randolph Thompson, Harold'
Henderson, Austin Bradford, Terry
Wood. , '
PRINCETON: ■:■
Clayton Hamilton, Danny O'Sul-
livan, Ron McCaulay, Jim Norman.
BRALORNE:
E. Michel, R. McLennan, E. Baer-
wald, D. Shaw.
Friday Draws:
PRIMARY
7 a.m. r>
Noble, .Kimberley .vs. Madill, Vancouver. ' t
Carmichael, Nelson vs. Armstrong
Ttall.      I
Yoiland, Rossland vs. Meredith,
Cranbrook.
Creston vs. Alexander, Trail.
Nuyens, Nelson vs. Cauklll, Kimberley,
9,45. a,m,   ■. -     ■
Hamilton, Princeton vs. Byres,
Trail.
Thompson, Golden vs. Spring,
Rossland. •
Gates, Nelson vs. Drugge, Salmo.
SImonson, Trail vs.. Green, Vernon.
Cathcart, N.ls'on vs. Jordan, Trail
10:30 a.m.
Johansen, Kimberley vs. Falkms,
Cranbrook. N
Jone% Trail vs. Hood, Nelson.
Maitland, Rossland vs, Michel,
Bralorne.
RobinSon, Nelson vs,. DeLong,
Trail.
Armstrong vs. Grieve, Rossland'.
12:13 p.m.
Strandberg, Salmo vs, Savarie,
Cranbrook.
Boates, Nelson vs. Little, Trail.
SPOKANE, Jan. .32 (AP)—Bill
McNally's hat-trick led JSpokanb
Flyers to. a 6-5 Victory over the
Western "International Hockey
League All-Stars tonight in the annual, game 'sponsored by the Spokane sportswriters and broadcasters.
It was the second victory for Spokane in the three-year-old series.
Spokane matched the AlJ-Stars
goal for goal for three periods and
then McNally added the final goal
in 12:22 of the last period for his
hat trick and the victory.'
' Don Appleton, also scored a hat-
trick for the All-Stars, scoring once
In each period.
All-Stars — Rodzlnyak; Crough,
Kotanen; Appleton; Smith; Harms.
Subs*—Turik, Rypien, Cook, Mellor,
Livingston, Bell, Johnston.
Spokane — Bentley; Luke, Mandryk; Tilson; Rozzlni, Macauley.
Subs—Nadeau, McNally, Scott, MacPherson, Carrlgan, Toole, Blackett,
Cirullo...': -..,-■.
First period—1. All-Stars. Apple-
ton (Smith, Harms) 1:11. 2, Spokane,
McNally (Luke, Nadeau) 8:27; 3.
All-Stars, Rypien (Johnston) 9:58;
Spokane, McNally (Nadeau, Cirullo) 17:01. "  _
Penalties—None.
Second period—5.' All-Stars. .'• Kotanen (Harms) 1:31; 6. Spokane, Nadeau, 2:24; 7, All-Stars, Appleton
(Crough, Harms) 15:03; 8. .Spokane,
Blackett (McNally, Nadeau)  15:20.
Third period—9. AlPStars, Apple-
ton (Johnston) 6:14; 10. Spokane,
Roszlni (Cirullo) 12:02; 11. Spokane,
McNally (Luke, Nadeau) 12:22,
Penalties—None.
SALMO'S MOIR WINS PRIMARY; NELSON
RINKS OTHER EVENTS IN SALMO 'SPIEL
SALMO, B.C., Jan. 32-i-Salmo and I
Nelson rinks were the top winners
in the sixth annual Salmo Bonspiel
staged here last weekend.
L. G, Moir of Salmo oarrled off
the 8heep Creek Trophy by downing B, Merlo of Rossland .10-9 in
a close Primary event final,
Other members' of the winning
rink were Gord Gibbon, Eric Munck
and Ed Johns,
In the Secondary event, Art Wat-
c;rs of Nelson won the Curwen apd
Bush Trophy by topping S. Hill of
Sa'mo in another cloSe decision, 9-8.
' W. Burdenle, L. Clare and H.
Ronmark comprised Waters' winning rink.
R. L. Bruce made It twe victories
for Nelson by .winning handily
from P. L. Graham of 8almo In
the Consolatlin event to capture
the Rotter Cup, The score was
11-2. '   " '
Walt Walt, G. Beattle a,nd J.
Ritchie were other members of the
winning rink.
Thirty-four rinks comoeted in the
'spiel which was played Friday, Saturday and Sunday.'
PRIMARY *
Moir, Salmo, 15, G. Phillips, Cras*
ton 8.
Merlo, Rossland, 10, J. Learning,
Nelson  9.
SECONDARY
Hill, Salmo 11, A, Dickinson, Creston, 4 -  .
Waters, Nelson, 15, J. McMynn,
Salmo.. 4. ■•'..!
OONSOLATION
Bruce, Nelson, 9, T. Clark, New
Denver, 8
Graham, Salmo, 8, G. Beaudry,
Rossland, 7,
REFEREES MEETING
The American Hockey League
staff of referees will attend a meeting at the. League Headquarters Office ih New York, on Friday, Nov.-
which will be conducted by the
League President, Maurice Podoloff, and will be attended by Cary
Voss, referee-in-chief of the National . League, and also advisory
consultant of the AHL.
Johnny Chad, former member of,
the Providence,Reds of the Amerl
can Hockey League, and one of the
most popular and prolific scorers in
the circuit's history, is still causing
the goa.tenders in the Pacific Coast
League plenty of trouble. Chad,
playing for Saskatoon had "eleven
goals and four assists'in the first
thirteen games, '
'PEG'S MISENER
HEADS W.I.F.U.
REGINA,. Jan. 22 (CP) — Ralph
Misener of Winnipeg today was
elected president of the Western Ih*
ter-ProvIncial Football Union, succeeding Fred Wilson of Regina.
Other officers elected at the an*
nual meeting were: first vice-presl
dent, Walter Sprague, i Edmonton;
second'vice-president, Tom Brook,
Calgary; third vice-president, Jack
Howand, Regina; fourth vice-president, C, G. Slocomb,. Winnipeg,
seer etary-treasurer, Bob., Gillies,
Regina.
With Stanc
And Besom
Following are the results of Tuesday play in the U.D.L. Cup competition at the Nelson Curling Club:
C. M. Suitor 5, D. Meaklns 10.
W. A. Triggs 6, A. Farenholtz 12.
F. H. Smith 8, W. Gold 10.
L. G. Peerless 9, J. R. Bailey 7.
D. M. Sample 9, A. Arcurl 7.
T. H. Bourque 7, R. Swanson 7.
T. A. Wallace 8, G. A. Fleury 7.
'   A. B. Gllker 8, A. B. Ronmark 10.
R. A. Peebles 8, R. Chandler 10.
R. L. Bruce 10, R. J. Riesterer 6.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Calm Bench-Warmer
A Last-Minute Hero
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,, Jan.
22 (AP) — Robert Lovingodd
came off the bench" and calmly
assumed the hero's mantle as
Second District Centre beat
Fort Cheatham in a midget
league basketball gamo'here.   *
Robert sank a free throw In
the last minute.
The final score, 1 to 0.
miiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui
West Wants Belter
Grey (up Deal
REGINA, Jan. 22 (CP) - The
Western Interprovinclal Football
Union thinks the West should get
more Grey Cup tickets, the price of
Grey Cup tickets should be boosted
and Varsity Stadium.- rental lee
for the Grey Cup game should be
out - •
Delegates to the W. IF. U.'s annual meeting today adopted these
Ideas as recommendations to the Canadian Rugby Union.
They deelded to recommend the
C.R.U. consider giving the West
at least 45 per cent of the Grey
Cup tickets and that the Western
tickets be grouped with supporters of the team representing the
West getting at least a solid block
of 1000 tickets between the 30 and
" 43-yard lines. .
They suggested that Grey Cup
tickets be increased in-price $1
across the line with 1932 tickets selling at $4, $3 and $6 plus tax.
The W I. F. U. will ask the C."R.U.
to negotiate with University of Toronto officials for a reduced rental
oh Varsity, Stadium for the Grey
Cup final. Delegates said the university got $20,000 or roughly 18
per cent of the 1951 receipts compared to a stadium's usual rental fee
of 19 per cent
NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1952 — 7
Rangersr Bruins Bailie to 3-3 Draw
BOSTON, Jan. 23 (CP)-Rooklo
Herb. Dickenson' and Wally Her-
geshelmer   scored   third-period
goals tonight to move New York
Rangers Into a 3-3 tie with Boston Bruins. Tha deadlock enabled
Rangers to retain fourth place In
the National Hookey League,
Paul.Ronty, a former-Bruin, set
up both Dickenson and Hergeshelm-
er to ruin the Boston hopes of moving Into the circuit's fourth playoff
berth, .which Rangers hold by a
one-point margin.
Gaye Stewart opened the Rangers' scoring in the first period and
rookie Leo Lablne put the Bruins
into a 1-1 tie with only 17 seconds
remaining In the session. Dave
Creighton and Johnny Peirson
counted during the second period
to give the Bruins a 3-1 lead.
Before Dickenson got the Rangers'
third-period drive under way, at
5:39, he forced goalie Jim Henry
to turn in two spectacular saves In
slam-bang fashion. Ronty set up
Hergesheimer's deadlocking tally
after stealing the puck from Fleming Mackell In back of the Boston
cage.
HOCKEY SCORES
P.C.H.L.
Saskatoon 10, Edmonton 2..
Vancouver 8, Victoria 5
OKANAGAN SENIOR
Penticton 3, Vernon 8.
WEST JUNIOR
Regina 10, Prince, Albert 2.
BAPCOS BEAT TRANSFER
Led by Lawrence Ludlow with
four goals, Bapcos downed Transfer
7-5 in a regular Nelson.Commercial
League puck tilt
Schneider added a brace for the
Winners and Nash got the other.
Welbourn a led the losers with three
goals, while Misuraca and MacDonald got the others.
Ott Heller, playing coach of the
Indianapolis Capitals of the American Hockey League, and a star
for many years, did not confine all
of his athletics to hockey, Heller
was a member of trie Ontario Junior Soccer Champions 'way back in
19_. ,
Adult Skating
Tonight
8:15 p.m. — 10:15 p.m.
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WIHI.LIFE?
WouHnlyoulilieloiiiiiipiiutofW
feel i_f™l
!^J_aS^_«J5_3S5^
mn___B .dill brinj .00 quick r.U.f from
ApUraud ■>>___ promote th. flow
otdiMtiv.  Ji*J_«. Boon  y»" II  '*»!  ,h«'
ta_vd_^^if^^*«to<?«J«'W
WG _tw __*__ On -titer's LltUj Ujw
PUS. UmiThtin Own oa hand. Only f
from __v _ru___t,
DisKlfeA Blended and
Bottted m Scotland
' 2o_H-._tS_—
niis advei.isement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor, Control Board or by the
Government of British Columbia.
A-40 HALF-TON PANEL
116 cubic ft. capacity
Carries men and materials at HALF
usual costs. Extraordinary manoeuver-
'ability, plus versatility makes the A-40,
in either body style,' (Panel or Station,
wagon), outstanding for local delivery.
Death Valley in California, lowest spot in the United States, is 276
feet'below sea level.
Strikes it Spares
Kimberley High
Well on Way lo
Green (up Win
KIMBERLEY, Jan. 32 — For as
many years as can be remembered,
with the exception ot just one season, Kimberley High School has
claimed the Green Cup, symbolic of
East Kootenay High School hockey
supremacy. This year seems to bs
no exception. Saturday night the
local boys romped to a 17-2 victory
over Michel-Natal for their second
stralght victory.
It was the second straight loss
In as many nights for tha luckless
Pass squad who took a 9-1 defeat
In Cranbrook the night, before,
The Kimberley win Was the first
game en home Ice this season for
Harry Brown's Kimberley boys.
Previously Creator, had played
best te the local olub and suffered
a 12-5 trouncing.
Kimberley sharp-shooters rapped
up 37 points In their 17-2 win. Three
players, FIgore Pagura, Dick Shannon, and Al Carter each earned six
points. Carter connecting tor four
goals. Chris-Sorenson, Bob Davidson, Bob Glegerich and Gargield
Jones each were credited with three,
Art King, Merv Ronnquist, and Bob
Bova with two points, and Alex
(i Fergus with one, a goal.
. Michel scorers were Fabro and
Matt with Galla picking up an as-
_*
MERCS' OLYMPIC
SCHEDULE GIVEN
ZURICH, Jan. 22 (Reuters)—The
schedule for* the Olympic hockey
championships at Oslo next month
was completed - today. Nine teams
are entered and Canada is represented by the defending champion Edmonton Mercurys.
The schedule;
Feb. 15; Canada-Germany; U.S.Norway; Sweden-Finland; Poland-
Czechoslovakia.
Feb. 16; U.S.-Germany; Norway.
C z e"c h oslovakia; Sweden.Poland;
Finland-Switzerland.
Feb. 17: Canada-Finland; Germany-Czechoslovakia; Sweden-Norway; Switzerland-Poland.
Feb. 18: Canada-Poland; U.S.-Fin-
land; Sweden-Germany;. Norway:
Switzerland.    -
Feb. 19: Canada-Czechoslovakia;
U.S.-Switzerland.
Feb. 20: Germany-Poland; Norway-Finland.
Feb. 21:.Canada-Switzerland; Norway-Germany; U.S.-Sweden; Finland-Czechoslovakia.
Feb. 22: Canada-Sweden; U.S.-Po-
land; Finland-Germany; Switzerland-Czechoslovakia.
Feb. 23: Canada-Norway; U.S.-
C z e c hoslovakla; Sweden-Switzerland; Finland-Poland.
Feb: 24 Canada-U.S,; Sweden-
Czechoslovakia; Switzerland - Germany; Norway-Poland.'
The Pittsburgh Hornets of the
American Hockey League hava a
player on their roster who was
born in Edinburgh, Scotland
Chuck Blair made his debut in the
world in the land of the heather!
MEN'S COMMERCIAL
Wednesday
Steve Herbrick paced the field
last week with a 678 aggregate while
Bob Proudfoot had the top single
with 280.
Other top aggregates went to _as-
ton Laumaillet with 656, Mickey
Maglio 614, Lou Gagnon 612 and
Bob Proudfoot 606.
Team honors went to Occidental
with a 1057 single and 2776 aggregate. ■
* Scholars    lead    the    combined
league standings with 48 points, with
Vijos in second place with 47 and
Lumber Jacks in third with 46.
VARIETY _I_UB •
■ Gwen Macrone was the only bowler to top the ,600-mark; last week,
with a 668 aggregate. She also posted
the top single with 274. Dead End
Kids lead with 13 points, followed
by Dreamers with 11.
MIXED COMMERCIAL
Thursday
Con Senger ran up the high aggregate last week with a 727 while
Clyde Mills took singles honors with
a big 290.
Gwen Macrone was tops for the
ladies with 702 aggregate, and tied
with Millie Parker for high single
with 273. ,
Clyde Mills and Archie Macrone
also topped the 700-mark with 704
and 703. respectively, while those
over 600 included Fred Koehle 669,
Bill Day 654. Chris Chapman 641,
Les Hood 630, Bruce Malcolm 625,
Lee Hendrickson 624, Bill Klochek
621. and Lena Koehle 613.
Fleury's took team honors with a
1082 single and 3016 aggregate.
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
Betty Wlcken scored the high
single last week with a 250. with D.
McKeen pacing the gents with 235
honors with a 905 and Terrible Termites registered the top aggregate
with 2424.
MIXED COMMERCIAL
Friday
Doug Hall threatened the charmed
400-circle last week with a lofty 377
single which boosted his aggregate
to.777, also high for the night.
Isabel Locatelli .paced the ladies
with'a 740 aggregate and a 292 single. Dyne Macrae rolled a 632.
Jonellas took team- honors with a
1036 single and 2637 aggregate.
Orange   continues   to   pace   the
league standings with 67 points.
MIXED 3-BALL TWOSOME
' Matt Sherman and Lou Kennell
combined to take the four-game
rolloff last weekend with 789, seven
pins better than that tallied by
Gerry Reynolds and Gwen Macrone,
Art Wilkinson and Marg Thaln wera
third with 778.
High single went to George Belyk
and Ann Darwin with 260.
MEN'S COMMERCIAL
Monday
Keith Loewen was the top marksman this week with a lofty 800 ag*
gregate, put together with scores of
23S, 278 and 289, Rudy Boates
grabbed single honors with a 303.
Hitting the 700 bracket were
Frank Beresford 721, Stan Grill 708,
and Ted Wise 707.
In the 600 circle were Archie Macrone 695, Rudy Boates 680, Fred
Koehle 661, Len Woods 648, Johnny
Leschcuk 647, Gil Johnson 642, Jerry
Pickering 638, Joe Slkorskl 832, Al
Liness 629, Mike Vecchio 616, Henry
Bentham 616, Bill Klochek 616, Will
Carter 615, Ken Moen 61<i, Irv Meyers 610, and Jack Braybrook 605.
Jack Boyce took' tear/i single honors with 1104, while Wood. Vallance
UNTIL YOU HAVE STUDIED
AUSTIN PERFORMANCE
YOU HAVE NEVER REALLY LEARNED ABOUT TRUCK ECONOMY
Tudftn
OF ENGLAND
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TtT Oiurth Slroot, Toronto
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Semi-forward cab provides full load area
models:
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W H E R E V E R
and 577. Tamaracs took team single took aggregate spoils with
YOU       G ©...YOU'LL      SEE        AUSTIN
 /THAS/I0TMN6 tk\\.WUSTTHBSAm4*£FOitlCU>5£ttl£ I
._. jotoivmiuDuc£)\\iwm&wsuPTor
IFIMWV&XTOUARjTi^lMKtitVl.KINSlM YXMHiteANDI
WhYFACTO*FRANK li «#*"' tmimammmmi !•!_  tr*-  _,
.>.&:;S.-'->--:,-*;v^'_:.-:*:';..:
USING the snow-clad hills and trails at'Colllngwood, Ont, as
"olassrooms," the only government-sponsored travelling ski school
In North America Is now under way. Operated by the Ontarip Government, department of travel and publicity, the seventh annual
semester of the Canadian travelling ski school has begun the arduous
£J
task of turning eager ski enthusiasts Into qualified Instructors. Students anxious to take the.highly recommended course have come from
all over Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba ahd from various parts of the
U.S., Including New-York, Michigan and Wisconsin.—Central Press
Canadian. '   . . ■
ppgg^g^g
A SLIM BLONDE from Winnipeg, Rosemary
Henderson, at left, captured the junior ladles' figure skating championship of Canada, during three-
day event held at Oshawa, Ont Her victory was
ah unusual one, due to the fact.that she'took a
tremendous tumble during school figures. However,
her smooth but dramatic free-skating compensat
ed for fall and put her ahead In the' final testa,
Hailed as a second Dick Button—U.S. Olympic,
world tltleholrler—14-year-old Charles Snelllng,
of Toronto, captured junior men's title. The youngest competitor at the Canadian championships, his
pre-eminence was obvious from the beginning df
the event—Central Press Canadian. '■'.':'
"Word Air-Lift"
Unites Families
LOS ANGELES, Jan, 22 (AP) -i ,
On (a magic carpet of tape recordings, the Weisinger family trans*
ports "persons living here to 'thai
279th    General    Hospital,   Osaka,
Japan, to visit their wounded sons,
fathers and husbands.
.  The project, which tbe Welslng-
ers themselves finance entirely as
their "little contribution to the war
effort," as meant to at least on*
badly wounded American the dlf-,
ference between wanting to live* I
and not wanting to. -. .
The "word airlift" works thla,-.
way: Cpl. Weisinger, 21, in charge
Of the hospital's theatre, records I
patient's message to his family. After overcdming their first mike
fright, Martin says, the soldiers talk
freely. One of them talked for 22
minutes. *
The tape is air-mailed to the corporal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Weisinger, here. They notify tht
parents or the wife as soon as they
receive the tape. '      •   :'■-..!
Mr. and Mrs. Weisinger take
their recorder to the family's house
and play the message. The Wefi-
ingers give them the tape if they
want it. Then the family records an
answer which is airmailed to CpL
Weisinger. He plays it to the sol.
dier, who in turn records a reply, I
Some of the conversations hava
been going on back and forth a
half-dozen times.
U.S. Raises Tin Prices fo $1.2f
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (AP)—
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation raised the price of tin today to American industry from
$1.03 a. pound to$l;21%. .Z'Z
The old price had been in effect
since Aug. 1,
The R.F.C. was given a.monopoly
over tin in the United States last
year in an effort to bring down
prices, which began to skyrocket
when the Korean war broke out.
'Tie 'Government' agency is the
sole importer of tin from abroad.
It sells about 50,000 tons a year to
American Industry.
Tie. price hike to American business is a result of an agreement
with Great Britain under which
the U.S. will sell Britain more than
1,000,000 tons of steel in return for
20,000 tons of tin at $1.16 a pound,
DAILY CROSSWORD
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J. Cicatrix
8. Bodies of
water
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10. Pen-na_i_e
of Charles,
Lamb
11. Tapeatiy
& Valleyof
trie moon*
14, A cereal|
grass    j
16. Total
amount
17. Indefinite
article
18. Pulls
behind.
SI. Suffix
used In -
numbers
22. Male deer
25. Put together
27. Covering'
offalse
hair'  "
29, Greek
letter
30* A tactile
organ;
33. Cry of
a cat
36. Farm
animal
37. Apportion,
as cards
30. Exist
40. Devoured
42. Liquid
.  measure
45. Cherished
48. Lades
40. Coin (It.)
GO. Ostrloh-
likcbir*
51. Killed
52. Minus
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3. Inland sea
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4. To set again 26. Hint
5. Varying      28. Turn to
weight
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6. High priest
7. Troubles^
8..T0 greet
11. Wine
receptacles
13. Fresh-water 34. An Attic
tortoise weight
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19.Humor
20. Sew
together
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$192,000 Boost for
Victoria Teachers
VICTORIA, B. G, Jan. 22 (CP)—
Wage increases amounting to some
$192,000 have been' won by 430
Greater Victoria school teachers.
Greater Victoria School: Board tonight learned that the Greater Victoria Teachers' Association had ac*
cepted an average wage boost of .12
per cent,- effective Jan,' 1.. •''
The 1952 salary schedule was recommended to the teachers by the
School Board Dec. 18 and accepted
at a teachers' meeting Jan. 9.
Ye-terday't Anirrer
35, Skin -tundra
38. Tag     'i
41. Wicked
43. Cripple
44. Falsehoods
46. Before
47. A jackdaw
CLAIM INDIANS KILLED
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
BELEM, Brazil, Jan. 22 (CPJ-iDi. *
vid Yarwoods 33.. an. American mis-,
sionary, apparently was killed in tha
wilds of Western Brazil by Indiana
who did not want their, people ta*
become friendly with missionaries,
one of Yarwood's colleagues has reported, . '.    '-;■
Yarwood was a member of tha
New Tribes Missioon of Chico, Calif.
Bruce Pdrterfleld,,.another mis-?:
sionary, informed U. S.-Vice Consul
Ralf Masure in, a letter that YaiS
wood's body, pierced with arrowe
and mutilated, was found near Par-
edon in wild Northwestern Mato
Grosso State early last month. Tha
area is near the Bolivian border.
ON THE AIR .
CKLN PROGRAMS . . . ,1240 ohibs km,
PACIFIC STANDARD TIME
WEDNESDAY, JAN.,23, 1952 \'\
2:00-School Broadcast
17:00—News
7:05—Top of the'Morning
7:30—News ■ ,
7:35—Top of Morning
8:00—News /
8:10—Sports News
8:15—Breakfast Club
8:45—Towler Serenade "... *
8;55r-Meal of the.Day  '
9:00—Western Tune Show
9:30—Morning Concert
10:00—Morning Devotion
10:15—Sons of the Pioneers
10:30—Musical Program
10:45—Musical Kitchen
11:00—News
11:05—For You Madame
11:30—Aunt Mary     ,
11:45—Forbidden Diary
12:00—Notice Board
12:15—News
12:25—Sports News
12:30—B.C. Farm.Broadcast
12:55—OgilVie Reminder
1:00—Afternoon Joncert
1:45—Our Chief "Problem
1:56—Women's Commentary
I-J5
DAILY CRYF-OQUOTE—Here's how to work it:
AXYD LB A AXB
Z ;•.;', laLONGFE L L O W
'  One letter simply stands for another. In this example A te used
.'-i_r__tM'.mrae L'_,'X for the ttvo.O's, etc. Single letters, apos-
trqphles, the length and formation Of the words are all hints,
Each day the code letters are different. ,
',,'',' A* CryptogramQuotation
XO!   F   IPS,
KXM    PBMM—
__ M   BM BKI   SVC BK MT
JTVGAT    HXIOPM    G M A V N
B,JjM:_.,' "-*;''-;'.
Yekertay _   Crypt-quote:   FOND   MEMORY   BRINGS   THE
LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS AROUND ME-MOORE.
Distributed by Klnf Fc_tu(«« Syiullcote
2:30—Carnival of Fun
'3:00-T_Sacred Heart
3:15-_aciflc News    _ '■
3:30—Soft Guest
3:45—Novel Time
4:00—Jimmy Shields Sings
4:15-i-Piano Pops
4:30—Maggie Muggins
4:45—Something In Harmony
4:55—News ; ...,*'
5:00—Rawhide
5:20—international Commentary
5:30—Sports News
5:35—News
5:45—Superrnan
8:00—Teen Time
6:30—Kenny Baket
6:45—Cavalcade of Melody
7:00—News
7:15—News Roundup
7:30—Recital
8:00—Talk by Christopher Fry
8:30—The Lady's Not for Burning
10:00-News    * ....''
10:15—George Woodcock Nominate*
10,-30-NBC String Quartet
11:00—News Nite Cap
CBC PROGRAMS
PACIFIC STANDARD TIME
THURSDAY, JAN. 2*4, 1952
8:00—News .
8:10-^-Here's Bill Good
8:15—Breakfast Club
8:45—Laura Limited
9:00—BBC News
9:15—Aunt Lucy
9:30r-Morning Concert
10:00—Morning Visit    *.'' . •'
10:15—The Happy Gang
10:4fr--Dowri Dairy Lajje    _
11:00—Kindergarten of. tb^., Air ,
11:15—A Man and His Music
12:15—News    ,. ■;",'   .
12:25—Showcase .'.. ..,";
12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast
12:55—Five To One;        ''
1:00—Afternoon Concert,
1:45—Deeds That Live
1:56—Women's Comments    l
2:00—B.C. School Broadcast
2*30-^5trike It Rich
3:00—Brave Voyage       .      ■
3:15—Program. Resume
* 3:30—Solo Guest
3:45—Novel Time       ,
4:00—Sunshine Society
4:3(1—Dead Man's Island
4:45—Young Man With a Song
4:55—News
5:00—Bill Isbister Trio
5:15—John Fisher
5:20—International Commentary
5:30—Roy Rogers 3
6:00—John and Judy •
8:30—Wayne and Sinister .     .
7:00—News
7:15—News Roundup
7:30—Eventide
8:00—Citizen's Forum
8:40—Citizen's Forum Newa
8:45—The Metre Reader
9:00—Vancouver Concert Ow_.es.ra
9:30—Winnipeg Drama
lO.-OO-^News
10:15—Through the Lions Gate
10:30—Al Bollington
11-00---U.N. Today
11:15—Adventures of P.C. 49
11:45—Nightcap'
11:57—News
!
 S»S^5SBPSl!lf.
1 Pl:RSON fO-PERSON WANrADS
'    TOR QU/CK RESULTS f
Phone 144
Deadline for Classified Ada—5 p.m,
Phone 144
BIRTHS
VERlGjN-To'Mr. and Mrs. Willi
lam Verlgih, Thrums,* at Kootenay
Lake General Hospital, Jan, 18, a
(laughter.
.BC-LIN—To Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Boutin,' Crescent Valley, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Jan. 19,
t "son.. '   '
S1_ITP—To Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
lard Smith, 'RR. 1, at Kootenay Lake,
general Hospital, Jan. 20, a daugh-
;er.   .. *>"  ■ ; .'
-DERHOUSO?F-To Mr, and Mrs,'
Peter Derhousoff, Blewett, at Koot;
lenay Lake General Hospital,, Jan.!
_2, a daughter., ■ .   -. '.'.'
^.UfOMOTlVI        ^
MOTORCYCLJfs,   BICYCLES
*•»***»■«■■'-■->.*■__»,» ^
HELP WANTED
|WANTED-MILL MAINTENANCE
mechanic.for 200. ton, mill. Must
have operating as* well as maintenance experience. Please state
particulars of experience. Apply
Estella Mines Limited, P.O. Box
1087, Kimberley, B.C.
IWANTED - STENOGRAPHER,
capable of fairly rapid dictation
and typing. Interesting work, with
Possibilities for advancertient.'Boj;
704. Iftlly News.    -   <,  '-
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
**>B*»im+ime)sm+m
Steel
AGENTS v/ANTEb
IAGENTS -WANTED — GO INTO
''business for yourself. Make Store-.
: keeper's profit.- without storekeeper's troubles. We'll put you
Into business, furnish everything
you need, train you, carry stock
for you, without your investing
one penny. We'll work with you
until we've made you a success.
-We've done it for others. We'll do
it for you providing you are honest, . ambitious,  and  willing  to
-work hard, If you are, write us*
•You'll-hoar from us at once with
facts, Address Dept, 201, Sales
I Manager, P.O. Box 308, Montreal,
Quebec. ■    ■'.
SITUATIONS WANTED
|| FULLY EXPERIENCED ' /COOK,
wants Job' in mining camp. Best
of references, can take full
charge.' Phone 2928-L-l, Vancouver, B.C. or Box 7501 Dally News.
PERSONAL
! EM—SEND YOUR ADDRESS TO
Box 7353, Daily News. .-     ,
I tortWANESA MUTUAL FIRE insurance Co.. D L Kerr, Agent, .
[BLbERLY MAN SEEKS FBIEND-
ship of elderly widow. Box 7353,
Daily News.
[ALMER'HOTEL,; OPPOSITEC.P.R
Depot Clean rooms and moderate
rates $1.50 to $2.00 single, $250 to
$.100 doubles   Vancouver   B   C
[ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD
Secretaries, We have a large stock
of newsprint, mimeo and bond
paper and can fill any order lm
^mediately. Dally News Printing
Dept., Nelson, British Columbia,
f ADULTS! PERSONAL RUBBER
goods 25 deluxe assortment $1-
bill. Tested, guaranteed, , fine
quality. Maiied' in plain, sealed
package, Including free Birth
Control Booklet and bargain
catalogue of Marriage Hygiene
Supplies." Western Distributors,
Box I02...PN. Vancouver
.'      $1785 PLUS TAX    ,*,
$900 Down,- $56 per Month,
1951 Meteor Sedan
1950 Austin Sedan
1950 Ford Light Delivery;
1949 Austin Panel        ' -
J 949 Austin Sedan
SPECIAL   ;
1949 Austin Pickup
$350 Down, $41 per Month
1947 Dodge Sedan
1946 .Mercury Light Del'y
1941 Mercury Coupe
1940 Plymouth Coupe
1939 International Light
Delivery
1938 vWHIys Sedan.
1937 Pontiae Sedan
1937'Ford Sedan
1936 Ford Coach
1934 Ford Coupe
1932 ford Coupe
... TERMS and TRADES .
Empire Motel's
Phone 1135   803 Baker St.
. , "  NELSON
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A REAL
car buy? Here it is! 1951 Pontiae
sedan Radio, heater, deluxe accessories, low mileage. Privately
owned: This can be purchased by
taking over my equity and carrying on with payments. Box 7601,
Daily News,
FOR SALE*>***_838 FORD COUPE,
Rebuilt motor. New transmission.
New tires and paint job. Excellent
buy. $200 down payment. To be
financed. Phone 1067-Y.
Cable Blocks
AIISiz^saridTyp^s
■i  1 ■.  for' (  -
Mi_ii|jg""7aB.&''
: Choker Bits ■;   '."
Line Hooks"   ■■
Draw Bar Hooks   ;
Loading Hooks '■
Loading tdngi'-.-'
Swivels, Clevises
Tag* Line Plates   •
rpftbNfro^Tocks
Phone 18
NELSON- -
MACHINERY
''Company Ltd.',
"If It's Machinery: You Need,
t Us."
Consult
21*4 Hall St
Nelson, B.C.
*■____- ___._■_■_,_,_._■_._■_.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
A8SAYERS AND MINE
REPRESENTATIVES
WIDDOWSON  &  CO.
W   W1DDOWSON & CO. -AS*
seyers. 801 Josephine St.. Nelson.
H.  S   ELMES.  ROSSLAND.  SO,
Assayer, Chemist, Mine Rep.,
AUTO WRECKERS
5AVIES TRANSFER AND AUTO
Wrecking. Phone Rossland, 171.
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR8
HAGGEN. Land Surveyor,
.T~v7
Mining and Civil Engineer.
'Grand Forks and Rossland.
BOYD C AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST.
Nelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
McHARDY AGENCIES LTD, IN-.
,   surance, Real Estate—Phono 133.
LIVESTOCK   O.EALER8
R_ BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK-
■'  Contact H Harrop; Pbone 117.
MACHINISTS
BENNETTS LIMITED
Machine Shop, acetylene and
eleotrlc welding, motor rewinding.
Phone S93 -324 yernon St.
Nplaou SatUj ®tm
Classified Advertising Rates:
15c per line first Insertion and
non-consecutive Insertions,
lie line per consecutive insertion after first Insertion.
48c line fpr 6 consecutive Insertions.
$1.56 line per month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers  lie extra. Covers any
number of insertions. *
PUBLIC   (LEGAL)   NOTICES,
TENDERS, Etc.-20c per Une,
first insertion.   16c   per line
each subsequent Insertion.
ALL   ABOVE   RATES   LESS
10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT
Subscription  Rates:
Single copy ,     $   .06'
|   By carrier, per week,
tn advance        .25
By carrier, per year . '..     13.00
United Sto'tes, United Kingdom:
One month         $ 1,25
Three   months         .3.75
Six   months           7..50
One year             15.00
Mail in Canada, putslde Nelson:
One  month         '-     1.00
Three   months   i        2.75
Six  months        5.50
'ine.vear       - 10.00
!-harr* extra postage I. required
shove  rates  plu.   postage
FOR SALEI---1B50 PLYMOUTH, IN
excellent condition. Phono 397-X.
MACHINERY
FOR SALE-DISMANTLED SAW*
mill plant. We are dismantling a
sawmill breakdown plant at
Ocean Falls,. Majority of equip
ment Is for disposal Including log
haul chain and drive, log loading
equipment, 10-foot' Clark band
mill, jump saw, 60" Sumner edger
. with synchronous drive, trimmers,,
etc. All or part for sale. For additional details write or wire Mr.
A. R. Dyrsmid, P.O. Box Sit.
•Vancouver, B.C.
na_16na__ MACHMftftrCfi."
LIMITED ■
DISTRIBUTORS FOR: MININO,
SAWMILL, LOGGING AND
CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT
Enquiries Invited,
Granville Island, Vancouver 1, B.C.
fRuck,,,rax_Tbfe','A,N'_) LoAi,-'
ing winches available from stock.
LeRoi 109 Compressor for rent.
Bayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook,
B.C.
I DUO, THERM' OIL HEATER, AL""-
most new..Cell mornings 9M-X
WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS
TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR
scrap iron, steel, brass, copper,
lead, etc. Honest grading. Prompt
payment made. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancou-
: ver, B.C, Phone Pacific 6357-
SH1P US YOUR SCRAP rKtALS
or iron. Any quantity. Top prices
paid. Active Trailing Company
916 Powell St, Vancouver, B C,
WANTED—TYPEWRITER IN
good condition,' Apply 3. Chatten,
Silverton, B.C.	
WANTEDr-A WASHING MACIf-
fne, good condition. Spin-dry preferred. Phone 893-L.
CKDAR POLES, ALL -C_A_3__
and lengths. Larch poles. Glacier
Lumber Co., Box .450. Nelson, B.C.
SHIP, YOUR   HIDES   TO   J.   P.
Morgan. Nelson. B.C.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - SILVER WATCH WITH
leather strap on Ward below Victoria or in Rosemqnt Phone 138
or 88S-L3. Reward.
LOST-ONE TOWING CHAIN IN
600 Block Hall Street Sat. night.
Please return tq 507 Hall St., Nelson, Health Sec.         '
LOST SAT. NIGHT —GREEN
purse containing money and personal articles. Substantial reward.
Phone 1276-X,
BUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE - THRIVING BUS.
tiess with' brick building. Three
suites.. Double Store, One side
rented, including all fixtures,
$24,000 plus stock. For further
particulars write Box 327, Fernie,
B.C. or phone 30 Fernie,        "■■.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY IN
growing exclusive business in
Nelson. Working or silent partner
wanted with capital to finance expansion. Apply Box -7-710, Daily
News.
FOR SALE-COMPLETE ELEC-
troplatlng outfit for bronzing,
gold and silver baby shoes and
other articles. Extra money can
be made in your Spare hours with
this equipment Contact Box 7418,
Dally News, 	
HAND-MADE FURNITURE MADE
. to order. Any type of finish, highly poljished. Only highest quality
materials used. Amoroso and
Fatlo Woodworking, 518 Si. th St.
Phone 1282-L,  ■- —
"Nu-Llte" Stainless Steel double
bottom waterless cooking utensils,
offer a special trade-in allowance
on your old cookware. Box 833-
Nelson, B.C.
MINB8-:'.,■■•- .-.
Acadia Uranium i
Akaltsho-
Amerlcarj I?*'*'..:
Anacoir,_ i	
AnKwi'o -......*..,..-:..
Arjon«    *,..;.,. ...,„;.
.Atiai*.-y;K-;.,;;:....,..
Aumaqti,; ,.,;,_i,„.,;„
Atinbr  .,,;,.   ,.,.,-,.;
garyipln .   ■	
Base Metals .........
Bejloterre*. ,'..„
Hayeotirt „.„.i.„_.„.
Boojo" , ■      'I
BdjrBiar. qold s.....
Bralornrt.',.;,„._..
BreW*.RL'............
Broulan '. *,_........:
Buffalo Ank,',:	
Buff -Can''   	
Calllman ; .   ....-...:..
Campbell R L ......
Can Mai
Castle Treth ' ......
Central Patricia -,.
Cehtr_l,;Poro .'.;,,.:...
Centreipaqiie •	
Chest_n_lle Z
,Cochei|our' i-'. i...
Conia. rum        ,.
Cons' M ie S ,'._....,-,
Cohwest,',,	
Delhi.* „
Detta,R;L..,._".__.j...
Discovery 	
Dome ' ...„..;.. !.
Dbnaida ,. .,V.	
East Malartlc	
East Suli|Van	
Elder Gold ....-...„.;,
Estella .'.	
Eureka   . ■:'.'. ,.„„
Falconbrldge
.. ■Mm
,     1,08
,. - ;6pvk;
„   8,46
,. ; .so,
.   *..14
• '.13,-A
..*.-.21 *-:
* ,?.M.k
.  ".91 '
. ,88
, '8.10
,'' .72.';
.*" -,: .is-;
• .-,n '•■
: ...if,nn->
*<■■-.«'
.'   1.48'
129
.    .im
. ' >:33*.
. ' .4.80-''
.85-
. 2.55
.      .70...
„. ;i8*_
.      .13".
.      .32,
1.50 .
'.61 '
ww ■
3.65 •
1.12
.13
...50(4
17.75
.49
.97
9.10
1   .82.,
2.30
1.60   -
.13.75
Frobisher,':.'„..,,....  ' 5.00
Giant Y«
Gillies Lake .'.	
God's Lake :,.....,.
Goldale ■'. ■■•,.
Golden. Manitou
Halerow   	
Hardrook    _..
Harrlcana  ,..
JeUet Qua 	
Kayrand ....: i„
Kelore   ,	
Kenville.
«b_6'3AlS^WWG_l_ "W^b '\%
good condition. Sacrifice price.
Phone Markoff Gen. Store, Slocan Park. - ';-'
Mi-LAiiY nuwtrm-KfkHB'
wood range with water front. A-1
condition. Phone 229-R.
LOVELY 3 PIECE SUPER SOFT
bed chesterfield suite. 812 Car.
bonate or Phone 908-Y.
PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE-
cial low prices. Active Trading Co.
985 E. Cordova St., Vancouver.
WbtAN '_mT__!_>A____I_ "IN
'FRIG' cold water soap assures
a perfect job. Stores sell 'FRIG'.
|J_J_P1Me' OIL RANG*! WITH AC
cessories, Perfect condition. $120.
Photte 827-X.
FOR SALE — NORGE REFRIG-
erator, 6 cu. ft Good condition.
Box _. I Daily News.
CREsiS d _ rH feAtv-^WS'StlftSi
relie.  Your Druggist Sells Cress.
m 1 cro"»r, {__A_afJB"A_Ba=
Write: P.O: Box 39. Nelson, B.C
MECHANIC'S- TOOL CHEST FOR
Salrf Phone 435-L3.  .
PROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS
ETC., FOR SALE    .
FRUITVALE WOMEN'S D.STT-
tute Hall and lot for sale. Water
add lights In building; situated in
town by main payed highway.
Any reasonable offer accepted,.
Apply Secretary, Women's Instl-
tute, Box 101, Fruitvale, B.C,
SMALL UNFINISHED HOUSE
for sale. Uphill district. Ont block
from bus. Phone 670-X1,
WILL BUY OR RENT 2 OR 8 BED-
room house. State full particulars.
Apply Box 7617/Dally News."    ,
RENTAL^
URGENTLY NlSED. D TO RBNT-
4 br Srm. house, Fairview district,
by end of February. Local man
with steady employment Phone
678-L-S.
I FOUR YOUNG ' BUSINESSMEN
require furnished batching quarters in the city. Box 6981, Dally
News. '
FOR RENtf-FURNISHED SUITE.
Electric stove, hot water heating.
Phone 387-L4. North Shore Motel.
WANTED-3 OR 6 ROOM HOUSE
Immediately. Adults.' Ph.' 950. X.
ROOM AND BOARD
BUSINESS MAN URGENTLY RE:
quires one or 2 light*housekeeping rooms, close to downtown
ares. Box 7609, Daily News.
tWtib6k-m'i6AW'AP?lY
"20 Edgewood Ave. Phone 359-Y.
BOARD AND ROOM - APPLY 622
Victoria Street. -
,.  1215 .
.......      .10
........' .37
17
     7.00
     - .12
, 11%
.......     .14
       .49
—.      .12V,
       ,28
 25
Kerr Addisoh :    17.00
Kirk-Hudson Bay .-_-..,..     2.10
Kirkland Lake .*.      .75
Kirk Townslte .,      .22
Labrador,  . 8.48
Lake Dufault      .90
Lakeshore _    12.15
Lake Wasa 32
Lamaque    , _     5.75
Leltch  ."...'. .'_     1.10
Little Long Lac 68.
Louvlcourt  „.._.      .27 '
Lynx .: ;.,.„,„._„..„.,,■     ,13 ,
MacPoh-ld 'ZZZ.ZZ...Z...Z   1.03
Macassa   .... ,,.   1.80
   12.75
     1,95
Magnet	
 17
Malartltc G F „..
-     ,1,73
.    ' .iq
    70.50
 41'
       .66
New Calumet	
...'.     2.96
New Mar Rouyn _..
.       .05%
...-.'.....    2.05
.....V...    5.25
 88
       .85
 74
Pickle Crow  ,,
     1.58
Pioneer ...„..„..,.„.
     1.90
    46.00
       .76
Preston E D __ „
     1.35
Quebec Lab ............
 33
Quaenston  	
  " '.48
.    34.50**
1.EW YORK, Jan, Si (AP) -
Continued strength pushed prices
forward to another new hlgli to-
'day with oils heading' the rise.
Canadian Issues, were mixed.. Canadian Pacific, Doma Minos and
Internittlpnal Nickel were all dawn
._ and Hiram Walker was-off v*.
Mclntyre advanced Vi and Distillers SoagraiU remained, unchanged.
On, ths curb, .Lake 'SUiora ad-
vano'ed (4, Royalite Oil,was up ',_
la^d'jOlant VellowknUa rethained
-uhghangad,-     ",'*;'.,'■,, .'■
".■ iokoNTO (CP) — l.t»ady profit-
taklng towaitl the session's close
■skimmpd * earij!.v|alns.
. Western oil' speculation contiiv*
ued to dominate trading but i scattered* list of selected base metals
and penny'golds attracted Interest.
Leading Industrials changed hands
steadily, Volume for, the session
was about 2,700,000 shares.
1 Srfq'tit-iEAL .(CP) ,'f- Stiffening
.resistance near ^he close pulled
prices down from their higher
foreritjon levels,
'Although trsdlhg fell* off from
the active pace for tbe first hour,
oVer-iill volume was heavy..'",
Senior oils and steels continued
strong. Papers, utilities and miscellaneous industrials' turned mixed.
Batiks Were mainly steady, while
senior metals, .beverages and carriers weakened.
LONDON (Ranters) ~ ''Cheer-
full but without much business"
was the description given by one
broker. The cheerfulness was attributed to the communique on the
Commonwealth minister's confer'
enca indicating n determination to
end.,the Sterling area crisis and
was translated into small gains in
domestic issues, , .,   -.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1952 *
Sladdn Mai ....'      M
Steep Rock      7.15
Sudbury Cont.
Surf Inlet'..	
Sy_var_,t_ ■ ...'■	
Teek Hughes ...
TomblU  ,'....,
Torbrlt
_ ..... , „_.,. ... Wmwn -_«o \_n „,- i_s Himiuiuunirors, nawKer-Kiuueley, men*
tloned that the triangular design was helpful at sonic speeds. It Is known to have the formidable
power of two Sapphire jets, to be a day-and-night, long-range nll-wcathcr job, and as the British hava
proved they have something when it comes to jots, this latest should be Important to western defenco.
Vancouver Stocks
MINES
Gplconda  .'  .30
Giant Mascot     1.00
•Highland Bell      '.83
Int0 8_C           1.01
Kootenay'B'elle ,     1.00
Pehd Oreille ....:....     8.60
Ploitesr Goid  ,     1.95
Premier 'Border ...-. 34
Quatslno ..  61
Reeves MacDonald     6.25
pheep Creek .. -.     1.70
Sherritt Gordon ,    4.50
.16
, .m
1.22
_33
.60
.,_         J.10
Trans Cont Res     ' .55
United Keno       12.76
Upper Canada,...,._ :    1.68
Ventures        .17V.
Waite Amulet  .....  13,00
OIL'S   I       .
Anglo Can    9.45
A P Consolidated 60
B A Oil    22.75
Calgary and Edmonton    18.28
Calmont       2.38
Central Ledudc ;     3.15
Chemical Research      1.28
Commonwealth Fete     4.00
Dalhoiisle 44V4
Davies Pete _ ..„- 63
Deoalta  ., -"- »»
D.I Rio „	
Eastcrest. ,	
Federated Pete,*.
Highwood „......._
Home ,
      2.33
.-.;.,...      .28.
     »,63
.__r.'^_,-- • -.31-
._. 17 25
Imperial Oil ;..„...,„„,„™  4o!oo
Sen Rouyn   18V4
Shawkey...: 10V4
Sherritt Gordon     4.45
Sigma      7.15
SllvermlUer     1.58
Sllanco..
Slscoe
.43
.72,
LIVI5TOCK, POULTRY AND
FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.
FINEST QUALI-TVR.O.P. SIRED
New Hampshire and Rhode island
Red chicks. $5.75 for, 25, $11 for
50. $21 100 Pullets $3? per 100,
Cock $12 to March 15th and $15
after. March 15th. GAME'S TRI
ANGLE CHICK HATCHERY,
Armstrong, B.C. ____
GOOD JERSEY MILK COW JUST
freshened. Quiet and easy to milk.
Apply PMHp Podoverikoff, Slocan
Park.   ~
for _ALfi - WeW- MAkPSrimte
chickens, Apply Mrs. Wm. Ram|-
bottom, Perry Siding, B.C.
GOOD MILK COW FOR SALB-
Just freshened. Apply Wm. Voy-
kln, Vallioap, B.C.*
pRJ-SritiNiie" coW for SAtte 3=
Alex Chertnoff, Thrums, B.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
tills With *
JfiXlM-t
4 LOAN PLANS
ureiwinMAf-ft fifM ton,
IACARA
Longest boxing bout oh record,
between Aiyly Bowen and Jack
Biirke at New Orleans in IB03, went
110 rounds. lasting 7 hours 10 minutes.
IN/1NU COMI'fll.r
nwwrtr of ihdustbul MVTUa
WHfOIMTHlllUi.
sunt i   ^
Phone 1095    560 Baker St.
Inter Pete
MacDougal Segur .
Mid Cont ,	
Nat Pete : 	
New Pacalta ; ,
Nordbn  „
Okalta  '"
Pacific Pete ......... „,
Royalite , ; ..]
Roxana ; ,..,„"
Tower Pete ""
United Oils .„
INDUSTRIALS
Abltibi ... ...  	
Algoma Steel ...,.,..2.2
Aluminum .................
Argus  ,...,..   „
Atlas St /
Bell Telephone .....„...„
Braitlian ;.„„„
B C Forest ...,„
B.C Packers A	
BC Packers B ,.,._„.
B C Power A  „
B C Power B ....,.,„_
Brown Co pfd .„..„„
Building Products .....
Burl, Steel    _
Burns A   	
Can Cement
Can Malting'
40.50
.3.20
.16%
.15%
4.25
11.25
18.00,
.25
.47  .
1.21
C4n Packers A .„__.„,
Can Packers B	
Canadian Breweries
Canadian Canners  _..„  83
17%
64-Vi
115
13%
23%
18
11%
Vi
lt
17%
33
6%
110
34
21%
49
77
49%
34
39%
19%
Canadian Car & Fdy A
Can Oil	
Canadian Celanese
Canadian Dredge :.,
Canadian Steamships
Canadian Pacific Rly ..	
Canadian West Lmbr .........
Cockshutt ..;.	
Cons Mining. & Smelt .,.„	
Cons Paper, I........... 37%
Dist Seagram      36
17
27%
42
50
56
37%
10%
19
198
liver Ridge
Silver Standard 	
Vananda	
Van Roi .,
Western Exploratlono ,
Weaternr Uranium 	
Western Mines	
OILS
A P Consolidated	
Calgary & Edmonton ...
Calmont :	
Home  _......,.„
Mercury  .-. :..,..
Okalta Com .
4-
.31-
2.58
.20
.78
1.25
3.20
.54
18.80
2.30
17,25
.26
4.40
11.25
Pacific Pete	
Vanalta _ 68
Vulcan  1.10
INDUSTRIALS
Alberta Dist  8.10
Alberta Dist V T  3.00
Interior Brew ,...'.  5*00
Calgary Livestock
CALGARY, Jan. 22 (CP) -
Trade was slow and prices mostly
lower >on the ..Calgary Livestock
Market today. Offerings were light,
859 ea.tle- and -calves,-with no veal
calves; available.    '
Butcher steers were 80 cents or
more lower, butcher heifers 50 cents
to $1 lower, Cows were fully 50
cents lower but bulls were about
steady. Stocker and feeder "steers
wera In limited demand at about
steady prices. ,
Hogs closed steady Monday et
$27.50. No sows,or sheep sold.
Good to choice butcher stetrs
30.00 to 31.50, common to medium
35.00 to 29.60. Good to choice butcher heifers 28.60 to 30.00; common
to medium 24.00 to 28.00. Good
cows. 21.80 to 22,50; common to
medium 18.50 to 21.00, Good bulls
24,50 to 25.50: common to medium
21.00 , to 24.00. Good stocker. and
feeder steers 28.00 tn 2"""- common to medium 22.00 to 27.50.
TlwikcMgL
Dom Bridge .
Dom 'Foundries  ...„
Dota Magnesium ■	
Dom Steel & Coal B ...
Dom Stores ...„.,;..„„.
Dom' textiles  ZZ
Famous Players ._.,..„;..
Fanny Farmer ......„._,„..
Fleet Air  _
Fofd 'A „.
Gatineau 6% pfd „..
Gen Steel Wares	
Great takes _..„.
Gypsum Lime  __,_.
HR MacMillan B........
Kalvinator  ......„__..,
Laura Secord ._....___.
Loblaw A  ........__..
Loblaw B
Massey Jlarrls 	
M & 0 Paper .^...™,
Mont Loco ,;'.	
Moore Coro. ...i-.:'.L';'._:
McColl Frohtenae _
Page Hershey _..,C_
Powell River ;_,„..s„,
Power Corp'-ZZ$i
Rubs Industries^E
ShawinlgSn; Z.Z.
Sieks Brew ...;	
Simpsons A  ^,_,
Simpsons |fd...	
Steel of Canada .	
Steel of Can pfd	
Standard Paving 	
Taylor Pearson 	
Union Gas of Can.....
I United Corp A ...;..„.
United Steel'  _.
I Weston George 	
.   78
..   14%
-   11%
.   19
..  1-3
.   13%
.17
.   24%
.1.90
.   8?
.  17%
.   16%
.   31%
.   81%
.   24%
.   14
.13
.' 31%
.   82%
.-. 13%
.   37%
.   17 ■
.   28
.   43%
,70
.   38%
.   32%
.   22
.   42
.   «%
,   33
.   92
.   34
.   35 '
-■• 13%
,-" 6%
22%
41
11
21%
WONDERFUL, IDEAI
Wrap and tlel Easy as pie! It's
the _Tew Snappy-Wrap! As shown,
all beautiful with pansy pockets,
you wear It as ah apron around the
house. Make It again. In wool- to
wear with skirts! . -.'
Pattern 844; tissue pattern in medium size; transfer tor pansles.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson
Sally News, Needlecraft Dept.
Nelson, B, C. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
Such,.a colorful roundup' ot
handiwork ideas! Send twenty-five
cents now for <our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Catalogue. Choose your
patterns from our gaily illustrated
toys, dolls, household and personal
accessories. A. Free Pattern for a
handbag is printed in the boojd
Goes lo Trail
TRAIL, B.C,--Ore and cone
tratss received by The Consolidated
Mining, and Smelting Company of
Canada Ltd., Trail, B.C., for the
week ending January 5 totalled
2862 wet tons, of .which 1837 wet
tons were fqr treatment In the lead
smelter and 1023 wet tons were for
treatment in the zinc plant.
Ores and concentrates for treatment at the lead smelter were received from. American Metal.'Co.
Ltd., New York, N.Y.; Anacon, (Jar-
neau, Que.; Canadian Exploration,
Salmo, B.C.; Estella Mines Wasa,
B.C.; Giant Mascot, Spllllmacheen,
B.C.; Goldfield, Northport, Wash.;
Grace &.Co„ New York, N.Y.; New
Calumet, Campbell's Bay, Que.;
Reeves MacDonald, Remac, B.C.;
Sheep Creek Paradise, Lake Windermere, B.C.; Silver Standard,
New Haselton, B.C.; United. Mineral Co., Bangkpk, Thailand; Van
Roi, Silverton, B.C.; Western Mines,
Ainsworth, B.C.; Yale Lead & Zinc,
Ainsworth, B.C.
Concentrates'for treatment at the
zinc plant were received from: Canadian Exploration, Salmo, B.C.;
Goldfield, Northport Wash.; Kootenay Belle, Retallack, B.C.; Reeves
MacDonald Remac, B.C.; * Sheep
Creek Paradise, Lake Windermere,
B.C.; Violamae, Sahdon, B.C.; Western Exploration, Silverton, B.C.
...,,.-  ,.-i'. ,_rr,,_»»_ .1.-- - -
Korean Casualties
OTTAWA, Jan. 22 (CP) - The
Army today Issued its 92nd casualty
list of the Korean war, reporting j
nine men wounded in action and
one injured in'action. The last previous list was issued four days sgo.
This brought tot 696 the number
of casualties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korean actlono, including 129 dead, 501 wounded, 60
injured, four missing, and one prisoner.
Winnipeg Grain
WINNIPEG, Jan. 32 (Cp) .
nlpeg grain cash prices;
Oats, No. 1 feed, 91.
Barley, No,* 1 feed, 1.43.■•-
•Win-
METAL PRICES
NE WYORK, Jan, 23 (AP)~Sjiot
n'onlerrous metal prices: Copper
24% cents a pound, Connecticut
Valley, Lead 19 cents a pound, New-
York. Zinc 19% cents a pound, East
St. Louis.. Tin $1.03 a pound, New
York.
Blind Basketball
Coath"Jee$"
Team Mistakes
Ken-
By JERRY O'BRIEN
SPOKANE, Wash. (CP).-	
neth Bud Elfbrandt Is stone blind
but he's still a good basketball
coach.
And he could "see" what was
wrong .Garfield Grade School was
behind and he signalled for a time
out.
! "Fellas," ha told his boy* "we're
too far back. We've got ta move
Inside if wa'ra going to get any
shots,, This is a bigger gym than
we're'used to. And Bobby, you must
pass better," '.-,-'"
It was good advice but they fat
licked anyway.
"Oh well," Elfbrandt smiled, It
Is a lot of fun."
Elfbrandt gets a lot of fun sot et
a lot of things for a 25-year-old whet
lost his sight overnight la a.construction accident. He was 22 ail
the.tln*.      \ .  '
Bud wae taking law at don-
aaaa- Ha didn't ao back In the
Fall, but enrolled at Central
Washington College of edueatleiv
He wen a teach.rti aartlflaata
played la the Games-but it w'aa
and tha Spokane school eystehi
gave him a Job teaching the sixth-
grade at Garfield. He got married
and ha and his pretty wife now
hav* a baby daughter.
He played a lot of independent
basketball.before "If* happaaed. j
<  Bud sits next to a rub on the
bench or has another teacher oa
hand. He sets up the formations and
the spotter tells htavhow It's go.
ing. Most of the time he knows by
the sounds.   . " ■■'■'■■'    -'
And Bud hears It's a good taea^
New Business
Connections. ♦ ♦
LEAFLETS
HANDBILLS
CIRCULARS
that appeal to your
steady and prospective
*' customers.
If you are planning a
SALES CAMPAIGN    '
for
BARGAINS and SEASONAL GOODS
please,   consult   us.
VVe will be glad to give
you estimates on all your
' printing needs. >'■
»*HONE144
COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMINT
, Nelson Daily News
NELSON, B.C.
 TO ~- NELSON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23,1932
OnfcfTonlgu^t/ou
ALL THIS!
iffifTO
Creme Waving Lotion
36 Spin Curlers
ft Midget Spin Curlers
Permafix Neulraliier
Creme Rinse
.
300
NEW DILUXE KIT
Regular Refilj U_|| Jtj
MANN'S
DRUG STORE
While Covering
ForVancouver
YANVOUVER, B. C. Jan. 22 (CP)
—For the second day in succession,
■Vancouver battled today with the
"white burden'1— a five-inch fill
of snow,
Slick, icy' streets slowed traffic,
but only a few minor accidents
were repotted.
Temperatures slid to a low of 22
early, today, with a forecast of 25
above for tonight.
Some districts have had 13 Inches
of show in the last two days.
• Up to eight inches of. fresh'snow
•fell   at  many. Vancouver   Island-
points overnight.
THOMPSON
FUNERAL HOME
.:  "Distinctive Funeral Service"
AMBULANCE SERVICE
.818 Kootenay St Phone 361
iHAVE YOUR FURNITURE
EXPERTLY RECOVERED
at the       ■'■>
Nielson Upholstery
409 Hall Street Phone 148
FtEMRY'S Pharmacy
Prescriptions
Accurately
Compounded
Med. Arts Bile.
PHONE 28
RADIATORS
CLEANED.* REPAIRED
--.'(        ;    (.SCORING '
Jim's Radiator Shop
301 Ward St Phone 63
CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND
■ <:    &IMRIE
Chartered Accountants
Auditors
878 Baker St
Phone 238
WATCH REPAIRS
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
NELSON, B.C.
WIGINTON
MOTORS LTD.
PONTIAC -^ BUICK
JG.M.C. TRUCKS
Metal and Paint Work Specialty
Have the Job Done Right
\ VIC GRAVES
MASTER PLUMBER
PHONE 815
Haigh
Tru-Art
Beauty
Salon
Phone 327
876 Baker St
J. A. C. LAUGHTON
OPTOMETRIST
VISUAL  TRAINING
Medical Arts Building
Suite .206 Phone 141
Our Vijo Pancake Waffle Mix
ASK VOUR GROCER FOR A
PACKAGE TODAY
Now  Packaged  In   New  Sizes
Ellison Milling & Elevator
,  Company, Ltd.
Phone 238 623 Front St
WEST KOOTENAY
STEAM LAUNDRY
MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE
OUR TELEPHONE LINE
182 BAKER'ST.   PHONE 1175
Invesfntentsllp
Canadian Dollar
TORONTO, Jan. 22 (CP) — The
Canadian dollar achieved' parity
With the United States.dollar to.
day for the first time since 1939,
Banking experts attribute Its
strength to a growing stream.of
U.S. and other Investment capital
Into this country.
This is the first day, In Toronto
at least, that the two currencies
were on even terms In open money
dealings since the Second World
War began. A man who goes into
the bank with $100 Canadian will
get $99.75 American. And if he takes
in $100 American he'll get $99.75
Canadian. The 25 cents represents
the bank's handling charge of Vs
ot 1 per cent on the transaction.
One banker saia the Canadian
dollar began to gain strength in
terms of U.S. funds about. two
months sgo. Its rise continued,
spurred by a "tremendous amount
of new 'capital", Much.came from
the U.S. and the backer, said he un-
derstood a large amount, was from
Switzerland.
The war sent the Canadian dollar
into a fast decline1. The Government
stepped in and fixed a controlled
price of 90'cents U.S. In mid-1948 it
was put back at a controlled par
and then returned to a 10 pet cent
discount in September, 1949.
Control' ended In October, 1951,
and the Canadian dollar.,jumped
from .its fixed 90-eent. price to
around 95 cents U.S. on the free
market. It ranged around the 95-
cent level—varying by a cent or
two each way—until it started its
move to. parity last November.
Newcomers Join
Kemano Strikers
VANCOUVER, Jan. 22 (CP)—Reports reaching here today said that
miners-sent to Kemano, B.C., to replace almost 3,00. strikers on the 10-
mile tunnel of the Aluminum Company of Canada, development have
refused to work.'
.- About 100' miners were said to
have refused to work Monday. No
reason was given.
The 300 workers halted work last
week in an inter-Union and wage
dispute. They were employed by
Morrison-Knudsen Company, con-
tractors on the development.       '
Meanwhile, 200 strikers, who were
fired and shipped out, have arrived
in Vancouver. At a meeting Monday
they said they would only return to
the job If all the men were rehired
as a body.
! The contracting company said It
would.rehire all but the ringleaders
of the strike.
Ottawa's Mayor
Against Politics
In Rideau Hall
OTTAWA, Jan. 22 (CP) — Charlotte'Whitton, otitspoken mayor of
Canada's capital, said today the
appointment of a Canadian governor, general, wouhid lead to tho disappearance of that office,   i.
Dr. Whitton, saying she was
speaking as a private citizen, said
the appointment of a Canadian
viceroy would necessarily '(bring
politics into Rideau Hall, and the
fine .detached dignity of the crown
disappears." - . ', ,   ,   V .
Shql made her views known in a
statement, after a reporter had asked for, comment on reports that the
first Canadian governor-general Is
to be* named soop.
As a graduate in constitutional
history, She said, her .view is that
the crown must be above party
politics. But any Canadian with an
interest in- his country must have
firm political views, It would be a
"tragedy" to have politics enter into
the appointment in a country
where ■ government always must
proceed in a delicate balance.
"Personally," she added, "I think
that the shameful- silence of 'my
own party in respect to its own
historic position on this matter is,
in my judgment, most regrettable,"
Music Doctor
Collingwood Dies
SASKATOON, Jan. 22 (CP)-Arthur Collingwood, former Dean of
the College of Music at the University of Saskatchewan, died today in
Montreal,
Dr. Collingwood was known as;
the "layman's musician" for trying
to reach the people with music. He
was a recognized authority as a musical educationalist, lecturer and
church and recital organist
He was born in Halifax, Yorkshire, England, and made a reputation in music early in life, taking
his A.R.C.O. at 16, He studied under
London teachers and taught and
conducted throughout Scotland. He
conducted the Aberdeen Choral Union for 20 years.
Dr. Collingwood was appointed
Professor of.Music at the University ot Saskatchewan' in 1030
through a grant from the Carnegie
Corporatioon. He organized the'Col-
lege of Music at the U. of S. in 1936,
and was appointed Dean at its inception. „
Dr. Collingwood was adjudicator
at the. West Kootenay Musical Festival before the Second <_reat War.
.. NI,?CE of the oft-married. American, Tomm.
Manvllle, Countess Lorraine Du Monceau de Ber-
gendal, estranged wife of Count Du Monceau,
Belgian military attache, Is seen here talking to
a reporter at airport In Montreal, after falling to
Intercept her husband who, with their baby, flew
to Brussels. Slipping out of New York, with his
mother and 14-month-old son, the Count flew to
Belgium—where  father  Is  protected  by an  old
Napo eonlo code "Which gives him full custody of
his children as head of .the famlly-rby way of
Montreal, thus starting air International dispute
with his wife over the child's "custody. The child's
23-year*-Id moflier, heiress to huge asbestos fortune, has begjilt proceedings In Washington to'
Min possession of her S_n_~Centr.il • Press Canadian..
Frail By-Producb
Paid Their Way
PENTICTON, B. C—Fruit growers' own byproducts company now
has its head out of water.
Annual report of B. C. Fruit
Processors Ltd. to its "bo_s",*B. C.
Fruit Growers' Association,. when
in convention here, stated:
"We have now bought and paid
for the plants taken over in 1946
which have in the interim been
expanded and improved. In addition, the business has earned and
been' charged with full allowable
depreciation."
The company has several plants
in the Okanagan Valley making
apple juice, dried apples, apple concentrates, pectin, stock feed, vinegar
and dther products.
Manning Praises
B. (.Socreds
Snov/slide Blocks
C.P.R. Main Line
CALGARY, Jan. 22 (CP) —A
snowsllde. has blocked the transcontinental Canadian Pacific Railway line at Ross Peak In the
Rockies.
Snow-fighting equipment was
sent to the scene from Rpvelstoke,
and It was reported late Monday
the line would be blocked for
approximately 16 hours.
Bathing Beauties
Romp in Snow
VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. .22 (CP)
—Australia's fashion - queen,. Mrs.
Judy Lancet, a 23-year-old Melbourne model, and New Zealand's
bathing beauty queen, Helen Rick-
ard, 16, got a surprise when they
landed here frorn Honolulu.
Bound for Hollywood, the beauties swam in balmy Honolulu Sunday, and on arrival here Monday
found the surprise—snow.
In Stanley Park the two romped
in the snow, the first they had
ever played in, staging a snowball
battle.
Topcoated park visitors were surprised, too. The beauties wore Hollywood-style bathing suits.
Maybe Friendly Buf
Not-Quite So Free
JONESBORO, Ark., Jan. 22 (AP)
—A young Arab, who sold his tiny
farm In Israel to finance a trio tb
the United States to.attend college^
showed up here today looking for a
free education.
Schukri Mohammed El Khatlrl,
20, arrived at Arkansas State College, and told. Dean of Men Robert
Moore he was readv to begin his
education In America, which, he
was sure .would be free of charge.
The slightly built young man told
trtnrg this story:
When he-finished school In Jerusalem, he applied to a number of
U.S. colleges for entrance. A form
letter he received from Arkansas
State caught his eye, especially this
sentence:
"C<*mm)= life at State is full, free
and friendly."
Khatlrl took It literally. He sold
his tiny farm, left to him by his late
tathnr, for $400 to buy passage on
a ship. .
He arrived here this morning with
.10, and announced he was ready to
begin classes.
Dean Moore said college officials
temoorarlly are at a loss about what
to do. They gave Khatlrl a bed In a
dormitory tonight.
Moore.s.Id an attempt would be
made to find a lob for him If the
S300 necessary to finance his first
year's study could be obtained.
Mnore said a .ranseriot of the student's grades was excellent
EDMONTON, Jan.-22 (CP)—Premier Manning saic|_ today the Social
Credit Party in British Columbia
has been built up to a point where
it provides an effective alternative
to the present Government.
He was asked to comment at his
press conference on the breakup of
the B. C. Coalition Government.
Whether the Social Credit Party
would win the next election, he
said, was a matter "entirely in the
hands of the people of British Columbia."
IN INAUGURATING BIPLO-
MATIC relations with Portugal,
Canada has now established mis-'
lions In the capital of all her
partner nations in the North At-
lantlc Treaty Alliance. The de-
clslon to exchange- ministers —
which will see Hon. W, F. A.
Tur.eon, above, Canadian minister to Eire, double as representative to Portugal—on a limited
basis was decided upon at the
meeting. In Rome of the N.A.T.O.
countries. — Central Press Canadian.
- PRINCE ALBERT,. Sask., Jan. 22
(CP)—An "epic battle of two Saskatchewan men for survival against
Northland Winter was related here
today,
Patrick Halley of Prince Albert
and Lojenz Tembley of Big River,
Sask., were travelling over a one-
track, snow-coveted, country road
Jan. 14 when their car stalled In the
ditch, some 105 miles West of Prince
Albert,  _.":       '  . .
Halley, a finance company adjuster, walked 18 miles in 40-below-
zero weather In search of help while
the 53-year-old Trembley stayed
with the car and endured nearly 11
hours of the frigid weather until
aid arrived.
PASSED CAMP
When the car motor died Halley
set-out for help.Tte passed a logging
camp less than 500 yards from the
stalled car. but did not see it hidden
in the bush. He finally reached the
village of Leoville, with his face
frostbitten and feet bleeding.
Michael Pollard and a lumber
camp crew set out by truck with
Halley for the return trip to the
stalled car. But the truck's gasoline
froze, and they were forced to continue by hdrseback.
While Trembley waited for help
he kept constantly in motion in an
attempt to keep warm. He removed
his damp socks and kept transferring a pair of gloves from his hands
to his feet. He burned papers in the
back of the car for added warmth.
Both men now are reported recovered from their ordeal.
Machinists Out for
Bargaining Rights
VICTORIA, B; C, Jan. 22 (CF)-
Ba. gaining rights for 14 machine
shop "employees of B. C. Coast
Steamship Se_Y)ce are bein,» sought
by the Victoria _pcai of the C.C.L
Machinists, Fitters and Helpers Union.
Certificatlodn of the union, in this
instance, must be given by the Canada Labor Relations Board, Ot*
tawa. .    , .    '
BRUCE M.- WALLACE, apple grower from Slmeoe, Ont., Is seen
receiving an engraved sterling silver-tray as an "Award of Merit"
from Agricultural Minister T. L. Kennedy, left, In recogflltlon of
Mr wnlIffi „ ^tP,nt'r,i P"" ""> V'Betlble 'Growel? Association''
Mr. Wallace Is retiring chairman of the Association's apple section,
a member of the executive of the Canadian Horticultural Council and
secretary of the Norfolk Fruit Growers' Association. The Association
represents 200,000 fruit and vegetable frowere Jr. the prtfv.hce.
—Central Press Canadian.
Accuse U.S. ot
Clothes Dumping
OTTAWA, Jan. 22 (CP)—Labor
leaders in the needle trades charged
today that "dumping" of United
States-made women's wear is creating unemployment lh Canada and
asked the government to stop it
A union delegation told government officials U.S. imports have
caused large-scale unemployment in
the key garment centres of Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg and
the situation is growing worse in
the. dress, millinery and ■ handbag
Industries.
The labor spokesman said U.S.
exporters are circumventing Canada's anti-dumping laws and urged
the government to invoke a clause
in the general agreement on tariffs
and trade to tighten customs regulations against the imports. I
': Unless Immediate-steps are taken,
they said, Canada will soon be faced-
with a major problem of unemployment among the 50,000 workers in
the needle trades.
' Labor Minister Gregg and'Arthur
MacNamara, Deputy Minister, headed a, group of labor department officials who heard . the. representations.
Chinese Covet
Ming Sung Ships
By F.  K. WU i
HONG KONG, Jan. 22 (C_?)-Re-
ports reaching here from the Southern China port of Canton say the
Chinese navy may be eyeing seven
Canadian-registered ships — the celebrated Ming Sung ships — for.pos-
slble use in aggressions against Indo-China, Formosa or other targets
In Asia.
The Ming Sung craft attract attention in Canton because they are
simply rusting in the Pearl River.
They took refuge behind the Iron
Curtain in October when the Ming
Sung industrial firm defaulted on a
payment due a Canadian bank and
the owners. In Red China, apparently feared the ships might be
seized.
A former officer of one of the
shins-reported that they stay in
hiding because their owners "fear
they might cross the paths of one
or. mot'e of the three Canadian defrayers operating off Korea. Those
destroyers come South to Hong
Kong from tim'e to time for repairs
or to give the sailors leave,
The officer, who came here after
leaving Ming Sung's employ, said
it is fear of detection by one of
those destroyers which is immobilizing the Ming Sung shins.
(In Ottawa, the Navy declined to
say whether it has any orders what
to do in case one of the destroyers
sights one of the Ming Sung shins,
which' still apparently have the
right to fly the Canadian flag since
their Canadian registry has flot
been cancelled.
Visitors to Pisa
Beware rower
,  By. JOHN MYERS  .
PISA, Italy, Jan. 22 (Reuters)-
The. Leaning Tower of pisa will
topple' over in the y»ar 2151. i according .to an official calculation
made public here today.
-Every 12rndnths, It leans one millimetre (l.25th of an inch, away
from the vertical.aa It?.foundations
eat. Into the shifting Tuscan soil. It
now Is about 14 feet off centre. '
In two tijore centuries, If it continues to move at the same rate, the
white marble tower will crash on
to the greensward of the Meadow of
Miracles in f_pnt of Pisa Cathedral.
A tourist recently asked his
•gu^e: .''What do you do to keep It
up?" ■',.'-;.*.
"We pray to San ftanlerl, th* patron saint of Pisa." was the reply.
"And anyway there's plenty of
time."     ■
At least five State' Commissions
have tried to helo the patron saint.
San Ranleri, in his heavy responsU
billty. Two civil engineers make a
daily inspection of the toWer, in'
which delicate Instruments are Installed to. record its slightest
wobble. ':  ■
The tower has been cafed for like
a frail, old lady. After-an_lln_. iron
ties:and counterweights had,proved
useless, a drastic cure-was attempted
in 1934., '■■:••-     '.;,-' ,
By the tli__'the cure was fin
Ishcd, the doctors injected more
thdh 000 tops of cement Into the
waterlogged sol! beneath the tower.
The tower seemed to feel the, benefit for about 10 years. Tt(en three
bombs fell nearby during the war,
and the tower received a shock
which undid the wqrk of- the Injections. The relapse continued.
Lower Mealand
Egg Prices Seen
By HAROLD MORRISON
Canadian Press Staff Writer
MONlAfcAL, Jan. 22 (CP) - A
Canadian agricultural economist today forecast a sharp jump ih meat
produclibn with resttltiffg lower
prfces.for.pork and beef by. 1053. -
Prices fdr eggs are expected tb
ease this year, but prices for milk
and milk products may edge upward
or _ emairi unchanged.
Dr. O. C. Hope, Canadian Federa*
Hon of Agriculture economist, made
these -_<-rec«ists in his report before
the federation's annual meeting.
Ha told delegates that the beef*
cattle Industry, both Irt Canada and
the United States, "Is rapidly building up to the point where 1t Is
ready to start a substantial upswing
in marketings."
HERDS DECLINING
He estimated that egg production
by next Jail Will increase by about
15 per cent over the previous year,
and predicted that "this will result
in somewhat lower egg prices this
year,"
Dr. Hope forecasts a gloomy outlook for milk production. Canada's
dairy herds had been declining for
the last five years, "and the prospects are for a slightly smaller total production of milk In 1052."
"With a further' Increase in population, available milk per caoita
will fall to an all-tlnie low in 1052
and we shall move still more to a
net import position In dairy products."
Hirohilo Pleads
Eternal Peace
. NEW YORK, Van. 22 (AP)-Capt.
Henrlk Kurt Carlsen, hero of the
freighter Flying Enterprise, appeared before a board,of inquiry today
to tell his story of sinking of his
ship.        ;    ,
' .The master of the Ill-fated vessel
tame from his Woodbridge, N.J.,
home for the Coast Guard hearing.
He took two sheets of typewritten
paper from his uniform coat pocket
as Lf.-Cmdr. Clinton J. Maguire asked him tp tell of events leading up
to the loss of the ship. Carlsen said
he had been a master since May,
1947.      ,'-. ,     .- . •
Carlsen was preceded on the stand
by Lieut Robert Rono, a surgeon
aboard* the transport' Gen. A. W.
Greely," which rescued a number
of passengers and crew of the Plying Enterprise.
Rono said that Nicholal Borjo-
konsky, only fatality from the Flying Enterprise, apparently was dead
when taken aboard the transport'
He gave drowning as cause of death,
and said his finding was confirmed
by ah autopsy, performed In New
York.
TOKYO, Jan. 22 (AP) -From
the dais whe'fe he once announced'
Japan's war-policy. Emperor Hifo-
hito today urged the Japanese Government . to work for "eternal
peace."
The lawmakers stood stiffly with
their heads bowed low in ceremon*
ial respect. The Emperor was,welcoming Japan's 13th post-war diet,
which is expected to be in power
when a peace treaty is ratified and
Japan again becomes a sovereign
nation.
The Emperor said:
"I think the duty of our people
is to work for development of International peace and. harmony."
In, reply Joji Hayashi, speaker of
the house said: •
"It" is earnestly hoped that 'the
people will realize the grave responsibilities' and duties they will
have id shoulder once they become
independent, and renew their''determination to respond to the expectations and trusts of the world's
nations." .
Plutonium Chief
To Boss Kilimaf
RICHLAND, Wash., Jan. 22 (AP)
—Col. Franklin T. Matthias, wartime, construction chief at the Han-
ford Plutonium Works, has been
named general . manager of the
$550,000,000 Kitimat project in 6rit-
ish Columbia.
In his new post Matthias will be
employed by the Alumindm Company of Canada, Ltd. His headquarters will be at Vancouver.    •
Since leaving Hanford after the
war, Matthias has been in charge
of the construction of huge hydroelectric projects in Brazil which
were largely financed by Canadian
firms.
Friends here, last week learned of
his Kitimat appointment.
• • - •
Shawn Steps Up to
Edit New Yorker
NEW. YORK, Jan. 22 (AP) -
William Shawn, 44, has been named
editor of the New Yorker magazine to succeed Harold'W. Ross,
the founder, whd'tjied Dec. 6.
Shawn has been managing editor
of the magazine since 1939. Notice
of his promotion was posted at the
New.Yorker's offices yesterday.
A committee df sub-editors, Including Shawn, has been directing
the magazine's operations since
Ross' death.
%.or<*
ALL WOOL
Reinforced with Nylon
These British socks
. will give thf-ee to
four times more
wear than the ordinary; poir.
Plain  shades:  wine
groy, lovat and blue.
EmofryV
LIM, I.GO     '*    '
The Man. Sto.e    '
SINGAPORE, Jan. 22 (AP)-rI_tt.
ro'pean-American popularity in thli
predominantly Chinese city, coUjd
be lower^-but not much. V
Old-timers In the colony, with one
eye on the Communist campaign
rtext door, on the Malay peninsula,
fear the Jungle war may be the
forerunner of a possible invasion.(
Southeast Asia- by the massive armies of Red China ' 1
They see In the ill-feeling bornil
them by the Chinese here a poten-I
tially powerful enemy weapon, -''ir
Of Singapore's 1,100,000vpqpUlS.I
tion, some-800,000 are Chinese. Al
tiny fraction of these, including for-I
mer officials df the defunct Kuo-I
mintahg organization here, are well J
off and; contented. The vast majority!
of the colpny's Chinese'still have to
struggle long hours tor little pay to
clothe ahd feed themselves.
British Government officials have
announced their determination - to
elevate the Chinese both in Singapore and the Federation to something better than the "second-class
citizens" which they now regard
themselves.
REMOVE JEALOUSY"
Several measures already hava
been taken. During his recent visit
here Glonial Secretary Oliver Lyt-
tleton announced that Chinese call
now become British citizens',Will).
out' the previous requirement .that
they be able to speak the: English
language, ■■ -■ .*••   -.-   i    .'.••.,-.'.-.T',j;Z.,
Otherr measures are planned to
win oVer the confidence and resp4jqt
of the Chinese. But, as one educated
Chinese asked recently, "Will these
steps eliminate the jealousy that Ilea
at the root of all the trouble?"
He then drove a comparison be-l
tween the Asian white-collar work.[
er who makes 200 Straits dollars!
($70) a month, t-nd-the non-Asian I
who gets 600 Straits dollars for do-1
Ing virtually the same work. V
' The Asian knows his chances Oil
reaching executive levels in Euro-1
pean firms are negligible, and he I
listens to Communist propaganda,!
which makes the most ot these sor8|
points.
Tax Rental Deal
Must Get Approval
Before March 31
VICTORIA, B.C., Jan. 22 (CP)— J
Regardless ot what other business]
the   Government  may   decide  ,to j
leave In abeyance at the forthcom-
ing session' of the  legislature,  it J
will have to ratify, the ne.tr dominion-provincial tax. rental deal 'tis- |
cently negotiated by Premier Johnson and.Herbert.Afrscbmb,,'in hit]
role at B.C. Finance Minister.
The  present agreement expires (
March 31 and the new agreement
must get the official stamp of ap- |
proval  by  the  legislature   before
that time.
PHONE  144  FOR   CLASSIFIED
Buy. Sell, Trade the Classified Way I
"Pu-eteit"
Cod liver Oil
The Highest'Standard
Cod Liver Oil       . . ...
75e r $1.15 .$1.85 bottle
Sold only *)t Your Rexall Store
City Drug
'   '      COMPANY     _,
"Nelson's Modern  Pharmacy"
Phone 34, Day - 007-R Night
BOX 460
Victoria Empress
Hotel to Change
Management
MONTREAL, Jan. 22 — Change
in management of the hostpric Em-'
press Hotel in Victoria,- B.rX will
take place April 1 with the retirement of J. K. Hodges under Canadian Pacific pension rules, it wat
announced, here today, by R. A
Mackie, general manager of hotels
for the railway company's system
His successor will be T. E. Chester of Winnipeg, who, for the past
16 years, has supervised hotel operations in Western Canada. Ip taking
over the West Coast he returns to
the locale where much of his early
experience was gained. Mr. Chester
was at one time manager of tho
old Hotel Vancouver.
FOR SALE
DftY MILL ENDS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$3.00 per Load
WW. POWELL CO. LTD.
Phone 176 230 Stanley Sri