Lower Clothing, Food Prices Drop (Cost-of- Living OTTAWA, Nov. 12 (CP)—A drop jbi fpod and clothing flees cut; living costs in nine regional -.cities during Sep? smbeir, ,-';;, ;'• '■'■//, ■"''2)./y:-y.y.' 2...... ;• 2 The 'Bur,eau of Statistics today- reported a; decline ,in egional cost-of-living indexes for Vancouver;, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Toronto/Montreal. Saint John,'N.B:, Halifax,-and St. John's, Nfld, ■' "-" ■-"'■ "- ■""'i''fe -ftlces were down for beef, fresh getables, lamb, veal- and oranges fit all centres, Lower prices also fvero noted generally tot men's vool. underwear, women's Winter ate and nylon hosiery., Most other index sub-groups were penally unchanged. Higher tram ires Were noted in Montreal. Mont- leal, as well, as Toronto, showed ah ncrease in boil prices. Rents were |bt surveyed and this sub-group nalhedunchanged. I The various city indexes show fhanges In retail prices and services each city, but they do. not hdicate whether It costs more or jess to live in one city than another. ] The city indexes on Oct. 1, based August, 1930, prices equalling JO, with Sept. 2 figures in brackets: I Vancouver 187.3 (189) • Edmonton; (177.7); Saskatoon, 181.5 (182,7); pinniped 177.5 (179); Toronto, 181.8 H83,S); Montreal, ,189,8 (191.W; faint John, N.B., 181.8 (183.9); Hallux, 174.0 (176.7). (The iqdex for St. John's, Nfld., ised on June 1951 prices equalling ..dipped to 103 front 103.6.' tuke Takes first IWHITE WALTHAM, England, |o!v. 12,(AP) - The puke of Edln- irigh went up In a light plane to- lay for bis first flight as a training Uot I At the controls was Fit Lt. Caryl Sordon of the H.A.F, who has been ppointed instructor bf the Queen's [They: made a half-hour hop at I feet, Including a swing around (rindsor Castle, country residence ! the Royal family on the outskirts .'London, [The plane in which tbe Duke pes to wtor his wings Is a.twor ater Chipmunk, ' th? standard y^T.;trainer. It .cruises- at-120 u'les on hour., . | Commenting on reports that the uke controlled the plane for most ' the flight, an Air Force spokes- Ian said! ''Any such report is fan- latlo.*/.'-'-'''-"-; Duke was able to "feel for Imself" on the dual controls but control movements Initiated i his Instructor, the spokesman Bd."r :' JtOPHY FOR SHIP ■NEW YORK^Nov. 12 (AP) - A tophy emblematic of the ''Blue |bbon" for - transatlantic speed awarded tonight to the liner lited States. The Duke of Suther- hd presented the gold and silver kiphy to John Franklin, president the United States Lines, at a emony aboard the ship. The ves- 11/madd a record West-East cros- llg'r list July 7 In three days, 10 lurs and 40 minutes, beating the been Mary's previous record by I; hours and two minutes. |lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fireworks Delight loisy Starlings ;' BIRMINGHAM, England, ■Nov. 12 (Reuters)—This lndust- Irial city was still looking at the |oirdle today—20,000 starlings to ■be exact—after failing to fright- len them away with 18 giant ■ ■firecrackers. The noisy Unwanted guests Iwho set up housekeeping in ■trees bordering the Civic Centre ■showed a maddening nonchal- lance over the city-ordered fire- , ■works dlspliy. Previously they, ■had defied electrically charged ■wires, stuffed owls and super- Isonlc sound ftiachihes aimed at |changlng their address. Ropes, each holding six glint crackers, were strung on tbe trees and exploded at 15- mlnute Intervals. The noise disturbed dozens of human residents but the birds merely moved a few yards away and watched. A local gunsmith had suggested the experiment to city authorities. He sold them the fireworks., Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RELAXING In the sun outside his home -In Seoul, President Synnman Rh'ee ofthe Republic of South Korea;:tells, newsmenI that R.O.K. troops ;.are not strong enough to fight the Communist aggressors alone. He disputed recent opinions that enough South Koreans could be trained to replace Americans at the front. —Central Press Canadian.- r)& ''. *jr"v>-i ".'.-..,, . .„.. y,< .';; i'*?''".; ■-...-.'■.. • -■■.'.'- "' ' . . ,■ ."., ''■■'.....,; ,: ■■",..,,'"'■..:.■■.',''' ',.''"',- :.-''' , ,' (■ \f , • .■■,",. WIATHW FORECAST : { Kootenay: Var la bier cloudiness with a few showers, Snow ot higher levels, Little change In temperature. Light winds, Low and high at Cran- brdok 25 and 45, Crescent Valley 30 and 40, Revelstoke 28 and 38. /-' VoliiSl- illili MEiigQy. g/rC., C$¥pA--rarai_Sl^ No. 163 illllllllllllllllllllllllll South Africa WankNoiyi. Interference By NORMAN ALT8TEDTER Canadian Press Staff Writer. UNITEDNATIONS, N.Y, Nov. IS (CP)—South Africa today demand^ ed the, United/; Nations i rule itself not competent; to .deal with racial tensions in South Africa: which In- diar described as a "threatening tide of. c'onfllct\'r-^''-■■"-•'-'-"' -'-- --■'-■ Opening of debato on this explosive issue in the'Assembly's special Political. Committee saw Mme. Vijaya Lakshml Pandit of India: voicing the Asian-Arab demands! for U.N. action and G, P.Jooste of South Africa* calling the question an1 interference Irihis country Is domestic affairs. ; This U.N. fight; was regarded ai one of the major- conflicts grouped under the heading of "colonial", problems which some .Western del-: egates have viewed os a reef on which the; U.N. could founder un-; less there ts some reconciliation of opposing viewpoints. South Africa has In the past threataned to withdraw from the U.N if the world/organization, continued "interfering." In its domestic affairs. Jooste made no threat but left his position open When a vote is taken on his no competence resolution, and an expected Arab-Asian resolution .calling for a group of distingulshed social scientists to investigate conditions in South Africa. " 'LOS ANGELES/Npv. 12, (AB- rLos Angeles' own '[Grandma Dil- linger" Invaded one,of the elft's biggest dowriipwii; corners' todiy to stage her.! second bank holdup , within a .month/ r r; - .-,-;Tbe! little (Old lady dressed:^ blue walked into/the Union Bank and TVuitCo'.;'flashed a gun and shoved a, note into the cage/ of teller June: North, 23. . ' "Act natural," tho note .read, .; r"GIverme/*aU^your/:n)bney,,and g(ve mo three minutes to get away." -,-''.''■::'-—.'''..-."' Miss North handed over $2000 cash and the woman, estimated at near 60 in age, vanished In the rcrbw-d of customers,! ■ ..'.. Grandma made off with $1312 on Oct. 17 from a Wllshire Boule- ' vard bank, using the same technique. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlMJillllil SOUTH KOREANS REGAIN3PEAKS Crush Two Night!/ Counter Attacks SEOUL,. Nov. -13 (Thursdiy) (AP)—South■• Koreans hurled the. Chinese Communists, from three peaks on the Central front In heroic charge Wednesday, then crushed two night counter-blows in the glare of big Allied searchlights, . -..-:, , The 31st day ot battle for the Kumhwa ridges found the Koreans once moro In control of all ground lost to heavy Chinese attacks Tuesday,, including Pinpoint Hill on Sniper Ridge: . South Korean infantry stormed Pinpoint while simultaneously rocking back tho Chinese from two peaks on the flanks. By nightfall they had recaptured Jane Russell Hill, a height on Triangle -Hill; West.j of Sniper Ridge,' and Rocky Point to tho East. With Pinpoint In their hands,* the South Koreans.then surged down its North slopes ond'on up to the yoke of Sniper. Ridge.. There they batUed for five .rhOuts,;-trying;, to blast the Chinese from tbe.mue pf turn^;iniide-t6,iiiwi(*(.^ey.nwSf sueoeeaBd.r;/ '. '* . j:' furious Chinese ■„ resistance and nightfall forced the .'Koreans: to re- riturn' to Pinpoint HlU;tori*ilt the aitecks they knew were coming;: •'. ,. They were hardly back In position when 150 tn 170 Chinese streamed from the tunnels On the yoke and attacked the height. The Communists were dispersed after 40 minutes of hard fighting. Three hours later,: another Chinese force;- of j the same;: size struck Korean positions on.the,East flank of Sniper Ridge, This fight lasted for 20 minutes, Then the Chinese withdrew;'. ':■;-...":,;:" Through the night .batteries ,of Allied searchlights turned the battlefield into day. No more Chinese tried to come at the heights. Two Convielecl On Drug Charges Ekpect Nione of 1.) Aboard Alive ■ SHELTON;'¥«sSi Nov.r 12 (AP) A U.S. Navy patrol piano with 11 men; aboard crashed Iri flames near hero tonigftt and ^police said it was unlikely there were any survivors. The plane, groping through rainy skies, {plunged info a hillside on tho Olympic .Peninsula some' .15' miles Northwest-of here about 6:40 p.m. KIT,:■'/-. ;"■■/■ '." '."/; '.:■': ..[ Don Hagan, n, dairy farmer, said ha heard -the plane "coming by tew.''/ -.'.y./gZy./y'-. '."'.'.--';■': : '1, looked tout, 'the ,barn , dborj Ragan Sold, "arid (iould see its wing ligbts.ltwasso;low,rr, " "' ."There- was a big flash when she hit, then the gas tanks exploded, it must have been at least a mile arid one-half away; but it sounded like it wasn't even 100 feet away," _'"l' don't see how anyone could have lived through that. It hit head Ragan said tbe plane/fell Into a heavily timbered area and. started a fire that flared for an hour..- / ■ 6 Candidates to Seek Seats In Two Nov. 22 Bi^Elections Two Robbers Get 3, 4-Year Sentences VANCOUVER, Nov. 12; (CP) - Two men who took part in an unsuccessful holdup on the fifth floor ot the. Hudson's Bay! department store Nov. 1 were sentenced today to four and three years in prison, Sentenced to four years was Donald Francis Swan, 20, who pleaded guilty to the charge along with William. Janusb, 21, who received three-years. .'■:/ ''.. Four men took part In the daring football-style raid on the credit office. It was. foiled when store employees tackled Janush as be fled with $.2,900 In a. paper bag. A third man held In connection with the robbery has pleaded innocent and the fourth man Is still being sought'.. .' 36 sUpftux OJLlUA w Eisenhower, Truftianfa MeelTiiesday WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (AP) *-, President-elect Elsenhower will sit down with President Truman next Tuesday to discuss plans for an orderly exchange of adlmlnlstri- tions, the White Houso announced .today. '/■' ,. At the same time Detroit banker Joseph Dodge arrived here on a top-flight mission for tho presidentelect. Dodge will. look over the shoulder of the -Truman administration as it prepares nejtt year's budget—byt he, ^"111 refrain from giving any tdyice. • -Dodge told' reporters ho will not try to mould Uib budget to the hew regime's Ideas, and will accept no reisphisibility for. the multl-bQlion:* dollar program:President'iriiman: will present to Congress just before he leaves r office. ', VANCOUVER, Nov. 12 (CP)" The Fall Assize Court session here ended today with convictions in two cases . which followed disclosures of teen-agers using narcotics. James Peter Mason was' convicted of giving away a substance purported to be a narcotic to an. 18- year-old girl. Patricia Bagstad, 19, pleaded guilty to selling a similar substance to two young girls. Mr. Justice A. M.r Manson discharged the r Jurors from further service and announced persons convicted during the Assizes will' be sentenced, Friday. Japan Rejects U.K.Requesf TOKYO,,Nov.; 12 (Reuters) Japan today rejected the request of Commonwealth forces fighting In Korea/for .free.use/of bases and qther.facilltlei'in Japan. • _ Britain,/Canada, Australia and ■New Zealand have been'negotiating sidce'last April to: achieve a status similar to that of the United States, which-Is allowed'.'permanent, use*, of 348 military and shipping installations under the-U-S.-Janan^pact tte: ambassadors, of; these - coun-' tries and/bt the'U.S, today met wHh Foreign Minister * Katsuo . Okazaki to discuss the;: draft, agreement, handed to Japari.oh behalf of the United Nations.• .Though'!'Okazaki turned down -~tW»*; proposals, he agreed to a- further meeting,, thje foreign, office.' later announced!; BRITAIN'8 8ELWYN LLOYD (left front) Is-shown during -a U.N.-session os he'challenged Russia to state clearly whether It lo for or against'.the forcible repatriation of prisoners of war. Lloyd pointed out that It seems that'the«prlsenir of war Issue Is the only one blocking a truce and said the U.N. Is entitled to know Just whero Russia stands. Among the Interested listeners were Russia's Goorgl M. Zarubin (right) ond Brltaln'a Sir Gladwyn, Jebb (behind Lloyd). No definite answer was given by the Russians, ■ ■■ \i ".. " v-Cehtral Press Canadian. Buddhist Leader Pays Visit to Slocan City SlibCAN.GOT-^lbc'an City haclrB' distin^shedvig-! itpr over Remembrance weeltend, Chief Abbot Kqsho Ohtani _f-the1 NisHiBbngwanj} of 'Kyoto, Japan. ■•/; .;■■■./ ,;.:'/•/ " - .'.ife/spent!/WedRejiday in'. Nelson before: leaving,life in the.dayfef,K0-rJ*v IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliilil Reorganization ConsWeiaiion OtSrAflrA, ^'rli/^riA/it..' organization of Canada's weak and ' undirinahned reserve army is uni- der-conslderation by Lt-Gen. Guy Simonds^!!fhlef of the general staff. This was learned today jln the wake of another blast by this Canadian Legion to tbe cabinet about the/'dangerous weaknesses and inadequacies" of the reserve force and a new Legion cidl for examination by a commission of-inquiry. The aii) force and naviy,. too, are reported ready to take steps to build up their reserves. The. R.C. A.F. is likely to post more regular force airmen to reserve fighter squadrons^o bolster them. The navy is forming a-special branch to look after the reserves and is preparing to,work more In 1953 in building up the part-time force. IRAN MAKES NEW OFFER TO BRITAIN UNITED NATIONS,. N.Y., Nov. 12 (CP)—Iran ihade a new offer to Britain today to settle .the dispute between the two countries over tbe nationalization of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company.'The proposal was disclosed' by Dr. Ali Gh'oll Ardal- an, Irbnlan representative In tbe United/Nations General Assembly's economic and financial, committee. C.C.F. 18 In tho 48-seat legislature at the June 12 provincial general election when alternative voting wos Used for the, first time in B. C. Social, Credit formed a minority government -taking, into the cabinet two ministers who were not elected members of the .legislature. 'The Social Credit members Jn.Co- lumbia ■ and Simillcameen resigned their i^ats, to open the way for, the two ministers tor try for election. Attorney-General Robert Bonner Is being opposed In Columbia riding by the CC.F.'s Chris Madson and Liberal George -Keenleyside. Mr. Madsen was defeated tit tte-Summer 'electlbh. Finance Minister Einar Gunderson is seeking election in Similkameen riding, His opponents are H.S. Kenyon, G.C.F. and Joseph Klein, farmer-labor... ... . HOU!8E STANDING ! Present standing In tho legislature Is CCF. 18, Social Credit, 17, Liberal six,,Progressive '-Conservative three, Labor one, vacant there. The third vacancy was caused recently by the death of Ernest Carson, Progressive Conservative House Leader and m'ember'for Lillooet Constitutional experts in1 Victoria contended today that; a.double'do- feit for -Social' Credit Nov. 24 would not mean; tho end.'of their, fledgling government MEETS IN 8PRINQ They said a government could bo b^laded; tWjy by;.'•; defeat on the floor - .''But Doc, you gotto do semethlng," Frailer Insisted. ,.-' . About that time Paul McGuffcy passed by.' "Got some pliers?" Dr, Fason asked. "Sure," McGuffoy said, and got them out of his car parked nearby. Then and there Frazler's aching tooth came out . "He, yelled 'Ow'— he won't be stopping me again," Dr. Fason said when he-told a reporter about It yesterday. -., —;___.—;—i ' '■-, , 0ILBERTV1LLE, Ia„-Nov. 12 (AP)-r-For Sale—A nice four-man Jail with two folding cots In'each cell, i- Mayor B. J Schmit 38, explained: '1tWe don't have much use for it, There hasn't been a prisoner in the jail in the five years I've been mayor and probably longer than that.!' The tail ia located in the fire housa . 2— NELSON 5AHY NeWS; THURSDAY, NOV. II, 1952 LATEST WORLD NEWS Complete Shows 7:00-9:00 C/aWC Granger PaSerleFghFerre? -HEMWIKOXON-NWA Fogh-Lewis Stone-Richabd Andehson Bring the Children... On your visits to Spokane, stop at the . Friendly Hotel Spokane. To better serve our guests, children under 14 stay free with 'their parents. Bring the children to see the heart of the Inland Empire . . . they're welcome, too! • Air; Conditioned Silver Grill • Parking at our. Front '-'■'- Wert '"-"=- * -=—-■ Buy. Bell, Trade the Classified Way Savings Bonds Over$lffl,M0 A total of $101,450 In Canada Savings Bonds has been bought by Nelson and district citizens through Nelson banks since the drive opened October 14. The bonds mature in 10 years and nine months, carry 10 coupons worth 3% per cent Interest with the first payable August 1, 1054. If the bond Is cashed before that date 2.14 per cent interest will be paid; if held until maturity 3.44 per cent is paid. The Weather Lethbridge .... Calgary .. Edmonton, Kamloops Penticton Vancouver Victoria Kimbertsx;.......... Crescent Valley Kaslo .'....'. _. Grand Forks __. Spokane ..„ Chicago „,„,..„_i_ I&; Angeles,:'.^. toew-Ydrk Whltehorse 36 26 29 88 42 44 42 M. 33 35 32 34 33 ,35 37 25 S3 90 58 48 47 53 49 474 41 48 42 42 59 68 48 31 Greatest known depth ot the Dead Sea is 1300 feet CANADIAN EX, CARPENTERS TO RESUME TALKS Negotiations between Canadian Exploration Limited and United Brotherhood ot Carpenters ind Joiners employed on construction work at Salmo Valley mining property will resume Friday after two-week delay. The postponement was due to a technicality. Originally, the union was authorized to bargain for employees employed on construction, but a new authorization was required to include those working on the community hall. ': Chairman ot the board ii R. G. Simms, R! E. Horton is employer's nominee- and John Ogbburnij will appear for employees. '"' ■' • ■ Fire in Mill Area Believed J ',,» Caused by Hunters Hunters' are believed responsible for a fire in the Athabaskarmill area on. Morning Mountain Sunday. B.C. forest Service officials" said Wednesday the Are is believed toL have burned an did building at the Athabaska mill. Because of damp weatber the fire was In no danger of spreading and Is now out A mole ean bury Itself completely underground In less than 10 seconds. , .-. Let Us Help You Get Ready for winter Check > Basement and then bring your building troubles to us. We are prepared to supply your needs. PAINTING SUPPLIES For All Vour PAINTING NEEDS... Including the Famous - Monamel — Menoseal Custom Color Line Aee'Tex Asphalt Shingles • 210 Lb. Square Butts, tt f ft tttz - Per square -...-., 4> I O.HO • 185 Lb, Hexagon . Shingles... Per square O 128 Lb. Tex-Lock Shingles. Mr square • 90 Lb. Mineral Surface. Per 108 sq. tt roll .... 13.90 10.65 7.25 Wall Tile Materials WtMk —'■ :— ■t.-izrmmfs. rmmW. O Conflowall-W wide. Per squoro foot ,_; >• Luiterllte Tile Board. Per. VxV sheet __■ , O Wesonlto Tile Board: .PetVxt? sheet __ O Sylvatlle (plywood). Per 4'x8' sheet .20 $16.00 5.92 '6.08 SEE THEM ALL TODAY. WEATHER STRIP • Flexetlte Door Insulators: . . Set .32.80 • Plexotlte Window Tnsulitorsi 8et... 1_»; • Frost King Fei't iVeat'berstrlp. • Ideal Weatherstrip. Extra' Heavy Felt 89* and nails M • Climax Weatherstrlpplng. ■US'fPllt...' -^.'LL"L.' At Wallboards Insulating • DONNACONA WALLBOARD - Sizes 4' by- 6', 7-, 8', V ind 10*, Sq.yft, :...2L:.^' MY, O DONNACONA VEE-LAPTlLE - Sizes-16" x 16" and 16" x 32". ;8q. ft AV/, O SIMPSON BOARD (Prime Coated) 4' x B'x %". Sheets... 482 • SIMPSON CEILING TILE (Prime coated). 16"x 16" x Vi" and 16" x 321* xVa", Sq. ft .... .__. .1214 • SIMPSON DECORATIVE PANELS .1 ' . ,\- .&,, .. net. (Prime coated); 6q. Ft 86", •Wp • Ponnaeona .Semi-Hard- board fW Sheet - 34.16 Plywood Wallboards • 8YLVACRAFT—Beaded .4 patterns. 4' x.8" x yt". i ilywood. Iheet 6.20 • 8VLVAC0RD—Embossed plywood. - Silect panels, 4". x 8' x !4". Sheet 6.92 Antique panels, 4' x 8'* x %v. Sheet-j.'isu_.__ «*_ -„~i -6.08 • SHADOW WOOD-Deeoratlvo. - «"* r1*-W»sheeta-'.;:,i...,'^.i„„1 rxt • WELDTEX—8trlated plywood. 4',x 8| x %" sheets _ 8.48 «V P.V. ETCHWOOD PANELS. . . 4',x 8'x'%" sheets ... .,.. SAB Trail Sportsmen May Ask Deer Season Extension ..' TRAIL — Members ot the Trail Rod.. and Gun . Club Wednesday Might discussed plans for their annual banquet which Is to be held JJec.8.. James Cunningham, B.C., game commissioner, will be the guest speaker and will show his Own films,, some of which were taken on the Alaska Highway. Distribution of prizes for the club's river and lake derbies will also be made. Representation by the local organisation will be made at tho zone meeting to be held In Creston November 30, for by a small majority the members voted to support a resolution that- the deer season be extended beyond November 30 If there la not a break in the weather by theh, Another- resolution to be brought before the convention concerned-fishing regulations for 1053 ahd passed unanimously: It Was thst Jack'Lloyds and multiple spinners be banned on the Arrow Lakes and Columbia River. *• Engineering Headquarters Moved fo Trail Engineering headquarters et the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company at South Slocan power plant has been transferred to Trail to bring engineering headquarters clos«5;to the. Comlnco head offices. This .Will enable easier and .quicker communication. "•*."-, , Arthur Lambert, design, engineer who drafts plant and dam plans, and W. Wadeson, hydrologlcal engineer In charge of stream flow and potentiality .01 the Water, have left the' South Slocari plant, for Trail. 44-Year Mrs. Marie Hokans, resident ot Nelson since 1908, died at the Kootenay Lake. General. Hospital. Wednesday, morning. She 'jvas 83, 'Born In Sweden inr December, 1868. Mrs. Hokans went to Spokane, Wash, ss a young girl and later married Nells Hokans. In 1008 she and her husband moved to 48 Creek, near Jlewetti'' whe^el they - rait'. a dairy farm 31 years before' selling Snd retiring to Rosemont. ,' ' Predeceased by her husband In 1940, Mrs. Hokans has no known .relative*. •" ":" .''- >' •• •• Lumber Company PHONE Everything tot Ihe Su.-Jc'er" PHONE . 118° 602 Baker Sr. Nelson, B. C. ,181 Canon to Preach At St, Andrew'*1 52nd. Anniversary Canon W. J. Sllverwood. will be special preacher Sunday when St. Andrew's church in' Trail celebrates Its 52nd anniversary. Canon Sllverwood served at St Andrew's outstatlon 27 years ago before coming to Nelson. Conducting tb* regular service at the Church', of the--Redeemer in Nelson will, be Kev. E. Wallace, B.A., assistant priest at St. Andrew's. 6. E. Games Group Asks Vancouver For $750,000 : to Ages P^s|;" were sung. ' - ■ •"'''''''•" '*,Vi ATOMIC. BE-BJ '.-'2..2 . LONDON, Nov. 12 (Reuters) - Eighteen thousand cans of beer survived Britain's' first atomic blast at the Monte Bellos Islands off Australia. Officials said here "oday 1800 cases ofjbeer bad been left behind iri a, shore cafeteria on an island neet.vikeri .the,test ship H.M.S. Plym was anchored..The Oct. 3 blast vaporized the ship and destroyed the shore cafeteria but left intact the beer. THAT YOO CAN SAVE MORE by Shopping at These Low Prices f rom the LIBERTY Food Floor- I! ' Allsweet t Plus 3 Wallace Bros. VflA A1 SHverploted Tea- 1 I i Ifr* spoons! Value $2.25. I P I I %# A,( 4 for;_____ 87c KETCHl'P Libby's Famous. Large 13 oz. jar TOMATO SOUP Campbell'*;' , PUREX TISSUE RED SOCKEYE SALMON Fancy, A.B.C.; Ms, tin . «tins Ap ••rolls ■*•# 39* FRESH EGGS A Medium, Ctn. Extra; Doz,- PACIFIC MILK -Case'of 4« tins .,..f CURLING BROOMS Each. : ; 67' W.98 m> & CAM Gtpk/k './■ .< Isfc pk.Jj|c HEINZ BABY FOODS 6 for 58c HEINZ CEREAL 2 for 45c ammmmt^ma^a^—m , - i .... m i m*m I ■■ ■■ »-■ ■■■■——«s«psi m, 11 ■ i i i i NIPPY Canadian Cheese Hera It Is — If You Like It Nippy. Special Purchase Gives Vou This Saving. 2 lbs. S5c 'Weaf Da>»,'.'■'•;:•■.;■, mmmmmmammmmmmrmfmmmmm !■■■■■!— -i i hi — >', ■[■w in myipmmmmmm~f''< i|iiiy'i.i i ■ ■ ■ Macaroni or Spaghetti Cattelli's. 5-lb. pkg. _. Ideal — Economical -n Nourishing. With Cheese'. TOUR CHOICE Save' New — On These Buys. Pot Roast. Bacon, sliced side. • Stew Beef. Baby Beef Liver. Lb Here's More Savings For Vou 72' Oranges'tt, 89« Stew-Pflk Aw*?*™ 5«».32' Carrots ***. i ...,... 2*^2i5* Tomatoes ffi*. n*._—i^_27* BrusselSprouUS'^i2?:' -Cauliflower fef'g'^W Celery sy ':^:'WB$ PALACE BREAD Save—Buy Jumbo 20 ex. leaf. Delicious flavor. White or Brown. '■''■-.'' 2 for 33c HEINZ SOUP Cream oE Mushroom 2 for 39c Bcdimq. SupplisiL FOR CHRISTMAS $A.*& IT Avocados, 27e5 each Fresh Com op the Cob, 13ei lb. Pomegranates, large, 2 for 384 Delicious Apples 2*25' Fancy. Prices Effective Thur.-Frl.-Sot., Nov. 13-15 Supject To Supply, Being Unsold. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 88 lbs. ' ..: ::,..... •■ --'-T .„-, SHELLEp ALMONDS AJ* B ox. pkg. ...~.- wma'... SHELLED WALNUTS 37* 8 oz. pkg rnr I MIXED PEEL 10* Boblnson'si 8 oz. pkg. _...,. _ I O CUTCIWON * Dalton's; 8 oz* pkg. GLACE RED CHERRIES 3 3* Dalton's: 8 .tKrpkg. . ...'... .. ---- .-SJ--- DARK RAISINS J ~r^WM California; ,v *■ lbs. ■■': CURRANTS ; . Til Washed Clean; Lb ,...L2i.L ■■'*■» f$m$twt( FRESH! TASTY1. THRIFTY1. Aylmer Peas :ia«.^^ *W CORN ON COB j,a< 4 In pkg. . . . ._ TV*' HUCKLEBERRIES AQd 10 oz. "pSg,;. .,.:,. rtif. '■■ STRAWBERRIES 44^ Nelson; 12 oz. pkg. . " • -. | RASPBERRIES 3C< \% OZ. pkg. t-:..l _; *., mf^;'~ft ChristrnosOift Wtap: All kinds. Pkg. ... 10* and is£«| Christmas Wreaths: Foil J^ _„. '3f^" . Cello.-ioeh.L.. ___j_:.' __ _.. SO* Christmas Cords: Large selection. Box 3St> and $1.50 I Chocolates: Patterson's Patrtcia. Lb. box ..-;.... _.. 93frt-| McCermick's Chocoloto Mallowettes „ 2 pkgs. 78s5 ii -"-*^-' i -n --• -| *'" | | ; ' ■ 7 . . ,- i ' i j'' S Customers' Corner- Stop, wait till you see Liberty's low prices on Toys next weekend; Wagons, Plush Toys, dolls, battery operated trains, etc. Don't forget to order overseas parcels at:, once. Only few days left.-Please shop early for Christmas pMppniHfP PLASTIC OVERSHOES |rSMART':'''r NEW DIFFERENT in red or natural Women's — Misses Children's THE SHOE CENTRE ■Phone SSB 653 Baker 81 Fife Threatens Power IMe Nelson Pharmacy "YOUR FORTRESS OF ■ HEALTH" • PRESCRIPTIONS •DRUG PATENTS • SUNDIES PHONE 1203 RE8. 394-L .433 Josephine St. Nelson If Commerce REDUCED RATES day and {ht classes REGISTERNOW I Home Furniture Building PHONE 38 LA88IFIED ADS GET RE8ULT8 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Students Back Fund Campaign CRANBROOK — The provincial Children's Hospital March ot Dimes campaign, undertaken in Cranbrook by the Chamber of Commerce, has met with hearty support from the Mount Baker Junior-Senior High School, whose student council han organized a student effort which will make a whirlwind canvass of the whole city'this afternoon to start the fund rolling. A. W, Hunter is Chamber of Commerce chairman tor the campaign, and an objective of $2000 for the six-week drive has been set. \ The Children's Hospital Is at Vancouver, but its facilities'are available to children of the whole province on the same terms. Its annual deficit amounts to about $lp0,000, which must be met by the people of the province' In some, way. For the' past five years the March of Dimes bas played an Increasingly Important part in raising- funds for the Children's Hospital, with Its peak 1951 campaign returning over $62,000. Objective Is for the March of Dimes to raise the whole necessary amount. Second event in Cranbrook drive is a bowling tournament to run along with, play of -the various leagues at the Bolwadrdme the week of November 17. Ifor. an entry fee of 60 cents, any league bowler toat week Is in the competition with prizes offered, not for bowling prowess but for previously selected hidden scores. A. A. Bouchard is in charge of this. ..' . - * . Other events will be staged through November and December toward reaching the: $2000 goal. For Your Commercial or Residential PHONE 867 ORi'MSX-- A. J. Ringroso ; Nelson, B.C. ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE RESIDENTS OF fej RIONDEL We of6 pleased to Inform you that j^r. Alvin A. Schultz has been anointed du^'Agent in Riondel. Mr. Schultz is able and ready to estimate your requirements andiorward your orders to us. '■ "f ' ; i ■ , ~. ' CRESTON SAWMILLS Lift. Quality and Service at All Times,- rr More peoF ar> thon nk Burn- dny dry 9in ett's .ther BURNETT'S gag "™ GIN BURNETTS LONDON DRY GIN This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor j Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. BOSWELL — Firefighters bat. tied fest spreading flames threatening- the. newly.-constructed power line on the Eait shore of ' Kootenay Lake Monday, peaplte heavy rainfall late In the evening, the blase was net controlled until early Tuesday morning. fV R. "P. Brown, cbnstruction'.-engin- cer, first discovered tbe brush fire on the mountainside between Lock- hart Beach and Boswell about 4 p.m. Two nearby workmen were Immediately engaged to fight < the fire While Mr. Brown contacted W. O. Thomas, road foreman. Mr. Thomas rounded up nearby citizens end transported them to the fire area while he rushed down to Gray Creek to contact the B.C. Forest Service. ■■* By 7 p.m. a: pump requiring 1200 feet of hose was on the job pumping lake water on the scorching flames. Rain began to fall about three hours later, relieving the situation- somewhat This is the second fire in this vicinity to threaten pole lines of the West Kootenay power line just recently constructed. Both times road workers have played a viral part h\ quelling flames.- '-. SCOUTS GIVEN MERIT AWARDS FERNIE—Scouts MelvlbGroeutt of Michel and Joseph Qualtiera of Natal, were presented with certify cates of merit by R. Ken Jordan of Victoria, Prbvluolal Commissioner of, the Boy, Scout Association. 5 A certificate of training as Cub master, second year Akela bourse, was presented to Mrs. Robert Craig, Fernie Cubmaster/ ;-. : District Scout leaders, district group committees and District Commissioner Ken Stejvart of Fernie, of the Boy Scout Crows Nest District Association, met in conference on the occasion ot the Provincial Commissioner's visit Dr. SpBrllng East, President bf the district association, acted as chairman; Remembrance Day Observed in Greenwood Area GREENWOOD — Remembrance weekend in Greenwood began Friday when the Canadian Legion Branch No. 155 staged a dance in the Memorial hall. During the intermission of the well attended dance, Cub and Brownie leaders served refreshments. Proceeds were donated toward Scout and Guide work. On Sunday, Legion members attended services in the United Church where Chaplain J. A. B. Adams blessed'the colors.' The choir sang the anthem "Call of Christ." Monday, some 150 residents of Greenwood, Kettle Valley and Rock Creek districts gathered to honor the memory of all those who died for their country in the two great wars, and'those who have now given their lives in the Korean battle. The service was held.1 at the' War Memorial Cenotaph, at Ingram Bridge, A number of veterans Were present. . "..''■'. Girl Guides and Brownies.from Rock Creek and Greenwood, as well as the Scout Troop. and. Cub Pack w.re present'.. The program started with a parade to the Cenotaph, followed by tv singing of "O Canada." Legionnaire W;D. Timms, ot Midway, sang a solo, entitled "O Valiant Hearts,1 Legionnaire John Fawns played the "Lament" on the bagpipes, -during which the colors were dipped. The "two minutes" silence was observed, followed by the raising of the colors. J. A. B; Adams, Chaplain, ave a short prayer, which was followed by the singing of ''Abide With Me/' The laying of the wealths by Legion No. .155, the Girl Guides of Rock Creek, the \ Cubs, bf Greenwood, Mrs. R. Forshaw of. Midway and-B, Norris of Kettle Valley, and followed by the short service concluded Remembrance Day observances. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1952 — 3 ^33 Invermere P.4.A. To Hold Workshop INVERMERE - Windermere District P.-T.A. Will bold workshop at r Invermere Nov. 20, in the'high school when Workshops supervisor will be Miss Marjorle Smith of the University Extension Department of the U.B.C. Subject chosen is "Helping the Child to Responsibility in the Home the'School and Community." An afternoon and an evening session will be held on* Thursday. Miss Smith will also be available on Friday lt further classes are desired. Golden and Edgewater P.- T.A.'s are holding similar classes under the direction of Miss Smith. Invermere Enjoys Armistice Donee INVERMERE — One of the most successful and enjoyable events ol the week In the Windermere District was-the annual Remembrance Day dance held Saturday at Invermere in the Lake Windermere Me- morail Community Centre. - Special Interest was shown In this year's dance because proceeds went tp aid a Legion member stricken by polio who will go to the Coast fdr treatment Flags decorated file walls of the Memorial Community Centre. Music was provided by the Pep-O-Lots orchestra from Cranbrook and supper was served in the foyer by the members of the Legion and their wives. " ' ■ The annual dance Is sponsored by on behalf of. the March, of Dimes the Windermere District branch of campaign for the provincial crippled the-.Canadlsntieglon.'-": -«"''' J-1 children's hospihU New Denver Hall Repairs Completed I NEW DENVER - Repairs to.Its ball completed, New Denver Community Club is looking forward to a good year. At its quarterly meeting, the club learned of-the resignation of Mrs. K. R. Robinson as secretary-treasurer. Mrs, W. A. Kennedy was appointed to fill the vacancy. J. Hutchlngs of Vancouver addressed the meeting First Christmas Trees Shipped From Windermere INVERMERE: -V.'TOirrfjrst ship- ment of Christmas trees from the Windermere district left Edgewater Monday and tbe first.from Lake Windermere left Tuesday, enroute to United States points. ' . Steady, shipments are now btlng prepared for the next few weeks. The harvest, It-is reported," is '.'considerably better," than last year but :is>rnot expected to reach the record shipments when -100 cars left the district for U./S. points, Shipping , will be ;,speeded: this year because of dally freight service Inaugurated a few weeks afo. Invermere Honors World War Heroes | INVEgMERE >-^VVeterans from two Wars from the Windermere district and Edgewater branches of the Canadian Legion extended the Remembrance Day service at the Lake Windermere Memorial. Community Centre, at invermere. , ; | The ceremony held before-the flag draped memorial plaque with the Legion' merbSrial wreath' of popples, qn.a:table-covered by the' Union Jack, -was Jed by Legion- president E. J. Zlnkan.. Legion chap- lams, Rev. A. .^.Burnett and; Mr. Fred Job of Invermere assisted to tbe service. :/': v',,.. ' '!'. Lake'. Windermere Girl' Guides and Brownies -with theh- leaders were in attendance, »' "WEMUJT SACRIFICE FORPEACE" Its more fun cooking in a Youngstown Kitchen You'll enjoy cooking even more when you're in a Youngs- town Kitchen... because you'll find more practical, real helps than ever before. ■Yes, from the time you start gathering ingredients right on through to dishwashing time, a Youngstown Kitchen is the greatest help any housewife ever had! Let ns show you the all-new, timesaving, work-saving Youngstown Kitchens in lifetime STEEL! Come in now and let as plan your kitchen in miniature. No obligation. IBtutraKon above feature! Youngstown Kitchens Electric Sink m a lovdy lifetime STEEL kitchen. wi^Mi^e^Jaa^mJ -JLmmm&mmk? " A' _ KIIChlN Jtt, 'Town*. mihwiHir. Hs other VMntitown Kitchens IV iuttnlei*nwi'ihli'toionu. .£'lTJAua'dlStolr Plsce.Vcltf-'reii'sfiniporc SSitM, mm *>mrn ?^sS^i^wmU. wSr*wwSi» Vounstlown Kitchens 54* DeLuxe Cabinet Sink, One- " ' " iprceliin- down. r Rotirjf Cornet WlU Ciblnit Md Rolaiy Corner Dls) Cabinet to. rloUiewlie-wlileo'toininpiM Wt Kmp your Kitchen dean ta yoi -.. go. Younsstown Kllchens Food Ireah faata Disposer. 3 ways best •Sit. O.S. Pit. Oil. Up to 50 pounds tl Pm slays Irosh end ready In Ibis Flour Bin But Cabinet, tin tip* out wily. McKay & Stretton Ltd. Phon* 1555 * 532 Baker 8t. Former Fernie Man Dies at Ladysmith IifVDySMiTH—Funeral' services fpr Hichard Derbyshire, - 78,' who died in. Ladysmith' General Hospital, were held -from the. Penter costal Church here r Wednesday. H. J. Pendray officiated. . Bornln Lancashire, England, Mr. Derbyshire came,to Fernie, B.C., in 1010 and to Ladysmith in 1842. He worked first at the c'oel mines, aid later was' employed by Fernie eity Works' department.-.-He- served a term- as -trustee -for the Cokato school- • • .,,!, ,:,. • . i- ■' ,. Mr. and Mrs. Derbyshire celebrated their golden Wedding' anniversary here Novv 20, 1040,, when all their children-Were present Surviving are his wife, Mary, at home; one son, Robert Derbyshire, of Calgary; and fouhdaughters, Mrs. Charles Vlahovlch of Trail,. Mrsi Gus Nord ,'and Mrs,. John Erickson ot Kimberley,' and Mrs. Frank E. Stewart'of Veriibn.'There" are 11' grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren: Two brothers. and two sisters reside in England. -' '"-.-- '- ■ -* - '- - Fines Levied After ', Gaming House Raid CBANBROifllj; -^M R.C.Mi.,rald' on a small building'in Chinatown Saturday night resulted in charges against Mah;Kong, .generally known as Sun Sun, Jim Sing "and, Lloyd, King, of keeping a .gaming house. Tbe' latter two, appeared in city police court' before Magistrate Richard Shlell Monday morning to plead guilty and were'each fined $100 and costs. Seven other persons charged ai inmates pleaded guilty and were fined $10 end costs each. In district police court Antonio Romano pleaded guilty to speeding when he was arrested after allegedly driving over .7 miles an hour en the highWay, and was fined $15 and costs. Creston Ratepayers Select Candidate CRESTON — Creston Ratepayers' Association has named Mrs. Amy Erickson'as its candidate for election to the Creston Village commission at the coming municipal elections. Discussion concerning insufficient andrpoorly placed signs and lighting at the C.P.R. station road entrance, resulted in approval ot a' resolution asking the C.PJR. for lmporVemcnts. The cost would be slight compared with accidents which may occur under present conditions, the group, pointed out.:' ■'■' ' '" Creston Kiwanians Name Carruthers CRESTON .— , At. a meeting of Creston Kiwanis '■ dub, Alex Carruthers 'waB elected president for 1053. First vice-president is N. H. Elphick, second vice-president, Rev. N. G. Robertson,, and treasurer, Bob Jacobs.-- - i ',,'-. • Tbe board ot directors consists of Dr, G. L. Smith, T. Toyota, S. Peterson, H. Wilson,! F. Chapman, Fr. E. Doyle and J. Page. , ',' VICTORIA (CP). - BMtlsh.Col- umbia's tourist traffic, may break all records this.year, During the first nine -months, 221,506 vehicles from elsewhere entered the province, 11,000 more than 1051's record tally. •,.,.' . „ " In early European universities, the professors'were hired by the students.'.' ' " i lliiillf njiJltliTrfflfwIsl KIMBERLEY - "Honoring our war dead Is not enough, they died because we wore too small to build and sacrifice tor peace.', Let us go out from here with a burden on our hearts of tbe great debt we must pay. Only by sacrificing, by giving to the.world's need and by trying to understand these nations who are seeking for a betterment of their lives can we assure an end of war," said Rev. F. A. McPhee of Kimberley. United Church in an address to a record Remembrance Day assembly In Kimberley Orpheum Theatre, i, ''',:'. 27 Chairman for the ceremony Was Major; J. W. Reynolds, O.C. 17th Independent Field Squadron, R.C.E. On the platform were Mayor Clifford, Swan, Mr.' McPhee, Legion president A. T. Richardson and Le- 'glon Chaplain Rev. D. G. Hereon. Tha Lament Was played by pipers Sergeant J.. Scott and Sergeant A. Oliphant J. Pearson sounded the Last Post and Reveille. Mrs. J. Jac- obson sang '^Tliey Have Not Died," accompanied by Mrs. C. P. M. Chis- holm. March and opening and closing music was played by the Kimberley Brass Band.- Wreaths were laid at the guard- mounted cross, by Mayor Swan, representatives of the Legion,* Air Cadets, Girls Cadets, Pipe, Band, I.O.D.E., R.C.M.P., Elks, and mahy private citizens and business establishments. Parading to tbe theatre were the pipe band, Legionnaires, Legion .Auxiliary, war veterans,- Cadets, and Ca.de.ttes of Squadron Mo*. R.CA.F, Kiinberley. : , KOOTENAY GROUP NAMES DIRECTORS TRAIL — Directors were named at ar well-attended meeting of the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Cnildrenin K».' hall hereT ' ' They, are Mrs..M. Keith, Dr. W. Huckvale, 'Harold -Linns, Don Br jthers, John Oxley and Art Van for two year tenhs, and John Keigh- ley, A. 3. Wilmot,. Otto Carlbeck, Mrs. A. F. CoombeB,, Jack Yolland and Mrs. S. Gavriilk for one-year. Maple School has opened, and the handicapped; children ara receiving Instruction under Mrs. Magwood. , An encouraging financial report showed receipts had been $1028, and expenditures, $545, shoWing a balance of $1383. Many donations to Maple School would add consider, ably to the assets of the society; ' The film "Search* was shown again. •'....,,..■■ Invermere Pioneer H. H. Peters D-m INVERMERE — Henry Hugh Peters, ..who had resided in the Windermere district since 1813, died suddenly Monday. He wu 70. Only hut -week, Mr. Peters and his wife moved to Invermere from their home "on. the Benches. , An ' arduous worker , with', the Farmers' Institute, and Christ Church, ho; joined the.Institute'.in »-t • ,....'. He was an honorary president of the East Kootenay Agricultural and Industrial 'Association, and had worked .consistently through the years,to-further agricultural inter- ests in the-ijlstrict.■■■•■ Mr.',Peters rhsd been'Vicar's warden for Christ Church,; Invermere tor-the past 20 years and was a member of the choir and a faithful worker for »U church activities. He was born in Winford, Somer-. set, Englanc}, Besides his wife he is survived . by. two. daughters,.,Mrs. Jack. Solinger of Invermere and Mrs.' Norman Ruffle sit Vernon, one son, Joseph at 'Invermere;- two granddaughters, two sisters and one brother In England. The'Use of the pillory wes established in Massachusetts in 1830.' HOBBY CENTRE Castle' Theatre LAKESIDE Opposite For- All Your Craft Supplies Prompt Mall Orders Box 492 . Phone 3381 • Castlegar Weekend SPECIALS At The Bay ^Margarine ^ Dog Food ^ Ketchup y^ Milk© 5 lb. bog Blue Bonnet 2 m. 71 Perky. ff >Qsj 15 oz. tins J for "7 * Aylmer. 12 oz. bottle $1.90 Dacton's. J At ^ Fruit Cake Mix 8 oz pkg ^Pjf Pineapple GkieefRlnV 2 for 17 ^Currants tti.Lb.___23* FfcESH PRODUCE ^ONIONS Ko^ 10„79* yf CABBAGE sdi. heads, ib. _ 11 -i^fiRAPESSt _2,h29* fitftsmtH Sag dniiipattg moeaKaATsa snd mav. t.n Phon* 193 SUPREME* ALUMINUM OBLONG 22m -„.«■:>< .,.,«*,■ !^^*%a«i;- ■ • Smes sp«a km4 storage • Just roll dough lo easy eblonj simps • Easierpie mokins—!ess trimfning and . fitting ; ' ' W'-1 v. • Assvres fresher pies—enlf •» f* sMt to dry Mi There la no charge for \ this servloe. Questions WILL-NOT BE ANSWERED. BV MAIL except where there it obvious necessity for privacy. Reader, Nelson—Is the American Salvation Army separate from the organization founded by General Booth 7 The Salvation Army in the United States Is part of the great world organization operating places of worship, and social rehabilitation centres, in 80 countries and territories. Its social service in America, as elsewhere, takes In family welfare, missing persons and inquiry bureaux, shelters for transients, homes and hospitals for unmarried mothers, settlements, children's homes, and nurseries. There- are "Harbor Light" centres to aid alcoholics to recovery, men's rehabilitation centres, employment and vocational guidance bureaux, clinics, dispensaries, disaster emergency services, rural service welfare, overseas relief centres, Red Shield Clubs, and Summer camps for mothers and children. Mrs. J, Trail—Some months ago you printed a recipe for home-made cold cream which I have mislaid. Would you please repeat lt? Oil of almonds, 428 parts; lanolin, ,188 parts; white wax, 62 parts; spermaeettl, 82 parts; borax, 4.8 parts; rose water, 300 parts. Melt together first four "ingredients, then incorporate the solution of borax In the rose water and.add to cream. Immigrant, Trail—Will you please give me the address of the Canadian Citizenship Council? Canadian Citizenship Council, 148 Laurler Avenue West, Ottawa. L. P. Q„ Cranbrook—What Is the name and address of the Canadian Passport Officer? J. W. O'Brien, Passport Office, Ottawa. " Tribute From Hundreds To the Editort Slr-nSo many hundreds of letters, telegrams and wreaths have been sent In memory of my husband, Ernest Carson, it will be impossible for me to answer and thank each one personally for some time, yet I would like to show my appreciation in some Immediate way. My .family and I would like to express to our many friends throughout British Columbia our heartfelt gratitude and sincere appreciation for the overwhelming tributes which hav* been given in flowers, letters and press reviews in memory of mTTlear husband. Such kind expressions of respect and Sincere admiration have made us all realize so well our common loss. TTie warm wealth bf sympathy and understanding which has been shown us has greatly helped to strengthen and cheer us in our sudden bereavement. HALCYON E. CARSON. 888 Mount Joy Avenue,' Victoria, B. C. 60,000 Pints of Beer, and Not A Drop lo Drink LONDON (CP)-Por 28 special guests at this month's (November) Brewers' and Allied Traders' Exhibition In London there will be beer galore to generate several lost weekends'. They will be offered more than 80,000 pints of Britain's best beer and softie 16,000 bottles ofthe country's finest ale. But there's a catch Jpitr--' They will smell it, look at lt and taste it, but that's all. . The 28 men will be engaged on a special task. They are Britain's foremost Judges of beer and their Job Will be to decide on championship brews In several, beer competitions. During the three-days' exhibition the Judges will examine thousands of gallons of beer but by a technique they have developed their sensitive palates will be as fresh at the close of the tests as when they began. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AQO From the Nelson Dally News, Nov. IS, 1942 Tour marksmen, Richard Thaln, Dr. N. E. Morrison, Eric Dawson and Mrs. J. J. McEwen, shot perfect targets at the Thursday shoot of tbe Nelson Small Bore Rifle Club. In recognition of IS years' service with th* Hudson's Bay Company, a Nelson department manager, Elner Nielson, was presented with the Company's medal by Manager T. H. Glover. 25 YEARS AGO From the NelsonJJally News, Nov. 18, iW J. W. Mulholland, secretary of the Chamber of Mines, has received an Invitation for all Kootenay mining men to attend the annual banquet of the Northwest Mining Association at Spokane next Monday. Annual-Kootenay District convention of Women's Institutes will be held in Kaslo next Tuesday and Wednesday, With, 29 clubs represented. 80 YEARS AQO From the Nelson Dally News, Nov, 18, 1902 ' George Alexander'of Kaslo was a visitor to Nelson yesterday. John A. Turner, formerly Gold Commissioner for Nelson District, leaves today for the East. J. Tred Ritchie, mlning'man end surveyor of Rossland, returned home yesterday after visiting Nelson. Chimes Fune>eal TV) the Editor: Sir—I am a visitor to your charming dty of Nelson. I am Intrigued by your quaint, winding streets. Your emerald lake In Its setting of steeply climbing mountains entrances me. But I am also a musician—and I strongly object to having my ears bombarded with lugubrious, funereal hymns at every hour of the day and night. I am not a crank. I love chimes, and the bells of twelve I enjoy. , But I do object to the ipelancholy sounds fslightly off key) that are wafted on the crystal-clear air of Nelson. BARBARA K. HUNT. Your Horoscope Do not postpone action; follow up events and suggestions now. The advice of elders is likely to be important, especially in financial affairs. Born today, a child will evince many fine qualities and much talent It's Been Said Life's a pudding full of plums; care's s canker that benumbs, wherefore -waste our elocution on Impossible solution? Life's a pleasant institution, let us take it as it corneal -William S. Gilbert. COST-PLUS ERA They tell the story of three men who lunched together at a Washington hotel. Tha meal came to $40, whereupon one man reached for the cheque with the statement that his company was In the 60 per cent excess-profits bracket, which made the meal really cost only S16. "Hold on," said the second man, "my firm Is in the 80 per cent bracket. It'll cost us a mere $8." "Stand back," said the third man, "My company is on a cost-plus-10 per cent deal. We make $4 on the lunch.". Maybe we'll all go to work for the Government, at cost-plus-10 per cent. You can't stop an Era until it's ready to stop. That's what an Era means.—Look Magazine. TheyTl Do It Every Time t-.■» By Jimmy Hatlo lite CUSTOMER "THINKS NOTW^OF . NEVER CALLS POR"" i &UT-OHCE~JUST OUCE-KRGET TO i§2J§iH5L2ROER may -vWd -t. IVW/lrVAlCM THE SMRKSFL/// ..„, OHMWS.SQtJI8L©«-5 (S\ y 1H0S8 TWO COFFEE , VOU AS&D ME TO MOLD J *U MEM2R CAME IM «»? . ■-. you've cone try UA-A/A-M4-1S SEU.-OM.WBJi. •nlATSUFE- ' HA-.MA" V yOtlKHOVtty»OAHD WELL I TOLD >CU TO PUT^^/4 PINEAPPLE -Atpmtrs*- Toda/s Bible Thought The world Is certainly getting better. Lazarus would be properly fed and given medical attention in any Christian land today. He would not have to beg. ' There was a certain beggar named Lazarus, which was laid at the gate, full of sores. —Luke 16:20. ChmL fat 'ML n\ wu m» nkwwn syndicate, i-t. *"»'•" ■"•>»"» ■sin BILL RAMSAY who hos for many years been In the photography business, In Nelson, operating the VOGUE STUDIO, 460 Ward Street, has today, opened A NEW STORE on Baker Street. The new location will known, os RAMSAY'S 497 Baker it. be From ari Qldtimer*s Notebook "*~ bylLG. JOY ~~ Many days we pick up our dally newspaper and are reminded that death has come to one of our friends. Then come memories of days gone by. 1 - We read recently of the death of Mrs, J. T, Brown, who had been with us for more than 80 years, Mrs, Brown was active in fraternal societies before the era of service clubs and "social security", and1 only In the "minute books" are written briefs telling of the good that has been done during the years. This goodness has been part of our civilization. We will not see Mrs. Brown again, doing her shopping for her Circle or home. I remember when her late son, Harold, who with his father and other musicians came to my home. We often practised "Songs from England" and other music. Later we used to go to the Browns' home; they had a wonderful collection of classical and popular music; after which some refreshment, e smoke, and at times the Canadian Anthem and "God Save the King", lvhich meant so much to many. Columnist Lubell Rings Bell NEW YORK - Doorbell-ringer Samuel Lubell rang the biggest bell of his career as an author and political analyst when on Oct. 27 In the Nelson Daily News and some SO other newspapers all over the country, he predicted— : "Enough persons who voted for President Truman in 1848 have told me they Intend to vote Rpublican thi- fall so that Gen. Eisenhower should win the election. Should the pro-Eisenhower trend prove strong enough to ereck three or four of the big-city states, then Ike will win by a landslide." It was eight days before Tuesday's election when Mr. Lubell went on record with that prophecy, and at a time when most of the other political sages and soothsayers, were hiding behind their percentage points and hedging with whereases. Tor Mr. Lubell the prediction wound up four months of political grass-roots reporting that bad taken him in search of sensitive voter opinions in 26 major cities and 16 farm counties In IS states from Call fornia to Massachusetts. Right from the start of his assignment to size up voting sentiment from coast to coast, Mr Lubell found a "fairly strong shift of former Truman and Roosevelt supporters to Gen. Elsenhower." He so reported in his first "The Voters Speak" article back in September. Canada's Vast Northern Barren Lands Surveyed By Helicopters OTTAWA (CP)-A group of Ottawa scientists have returned after (lying in helicopters all summer tb map, for the first time, the geology of 57,000 square miles of barren lands between Great Slave Lake and Hudson Bay. Dr. C. S. Lord of the Geological Survey of Canada estimates that the use of hell6opters for the first time in geological reconnaissance did a Job that would have taken ground parties 25 years to complete. Dr. Lord headed a 16-man party in the summer's work. He and his associates now are preparing reports on their findings. Their ultimate aim Is to map the geology of No Compromises MANILA, The Philippines, Nov. 12 (Reuters) — A. government spokesman said today The Philippines will accept no compromise on its demand for $8,000,000,000 in reparations from Japan. He denied a Tokyo report that the government is drafting a more lenient plan. The Philippines has not ratified the Japanese peace treaty pending a settlement of tbe reparations issue. Canada's barren lands North te thej Arctic Ocean. PROMISING. AREAS Dr. Lord reports "substantial! areas very promising for prospect-| lng and in which some day will be mines." The tree-lei swamp-ridden country hai aire yielded finds of gold, copper nickel. , The party used two helleopteri and a light plane, as well as' 1 heavy freight aircraft which landeij supplies before the lee melted; ' "Instead of mapping the countt by walking and canoe we had adopt a radical new technique," 1 Dr. Lord; "The only way to ope: the North is to do it quickly 1 may benefit Canada's economy.". , PAINT YOUR WALLS WINDOWS CLOSED! NO 'PAINTY ODOR This advertisement is not published or displayed -by the Liquor Control Boqrd or by the Government of British Columbia.I Who Pay! for • Startin' to live a better life is like cleanln' up a closet. You've got to start by throw- in' out all the old, things that ain't worth keepin". NOT tha newspaper reader; because he saves both time and money by shopping the wide selection of honest values offered through the advertising columns! * NOT the advertiser, because advertising always returns a profit when it is used correctly and consistently! NOT the publisher, because of the hundreds of firms who profitably invest hundreds of thousands of dollars in newspaper advertising! EVERY LINE OF ADVERTISING IN THE PAPER IS PAID FOR BY THE FELLOW WHO DOESN'T ADVERTISE! The business which the non-advertiser loses pays the costs of advertising and ALSO re- turns a nice profit to the fellow who does advertise! HOPING for more business is not as effective as inviting more business! ■'.■'.•"' ■ • 1 (Reprinted from Editor it Publisher magazine, August 0, 1952, Issue) R. ANDREW &C0; LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1802 COAL ill- -TOW Wiene IN TOWLER fuel A transfer Nelson. 8.0 KIDS LOVE... t«(iii**t MACARONI Windermere Inslifufe fo Hear Three Women in Provincial Political Parties INVERMERE—For: the first time, women in the Windermere District will have the opportunity to hear at first hand the views ot women in the provincial political field. Three outstanding women, prominent in their respective political parties will visit this riding during thb neitt week. The -Windermere District -Women's Institute will sponsor an afternoon receputlon for each. The institute is not a political organization but citizenship Is an Important feature of the W. I. Mrs. Laura Jamleson, M.L.A., for Vancouver Centre, will be the first guest of the Institute. She will speak at an afternoon reception at the Lake. Windermere Memorial Community Centre Saturday at Invermere. Mrs. Jamleson visits the riding on behalf of the C.C.F. party. Mrs. Tillie Rolston, Minister of Education In tbe Social Credit government, will be the guest of the Institute at an afternoon reception Nov. 18 in the Community Centre at Invermere. Mrs. Nancy Hodges, M.L.A,, and former speaker ofthe House for the coalition government, will be the guest of honor at an afternoon reception on Friday, Nov. 21, In the Community Centre. Receptions are scheduled for 3 p.m., and are open to all interested women of the district Sponsor Tea, Sale SaLMo - committees were nem- ed and arrangements finalized for the annual bazaar and tea sponsored by the Salmo Ladies' Aid. The meet-' lng'was held at the home of Mrs. 0. P. Larsen, Mrs. C. Hansen and Mrs. Dixon were appointed In charge of Christmas parcels whlcb will be donated by the members for. district old- timers. Tea was served by the hostess, Broderick Crawford Decides It Pays To Be Among Un-Handsome HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12 (API- Want to know the 16 unhandsomest actors in Hollywood? They're Broderick Crawford, Spencer Tracy, Jose Ferrer, Humphrey Bogart, Charles Laughton, William Beridix, Paul Douglas, Marlon Brando, James Cagney and Robert Ryan. Want to know who picked them? IRENE'S Pre-Christmas SALE * WOOL DRESSES *17w ONE RACK. Reg. $22.60. 8ALE ■ * **6lNLY HOUSECOATS *gOT Rb(i.$H.76. 8ALE V * SILK NIGHTGOWNS *4" Ardele. Reg. $7.96. SALE ■ * WONDER BRA-BRASSIERE 70* White ahd black. Reg. $1.95. SALE .... ' * ■ Broken Lines ef Ladies' Apparel to Clear at : Len Than Coat SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY in that BXIGHfMAMBOX R UTCHERTERIA LJ ^ =9Z«ltf«L ====== -E= Choice Young Steer Beef „_65< SIRLOIN, T-BONE, ROUND ROASTS and STEAKS. Lb. _. 55' Log Pork Roasts. Ai cut. Lb Shoulder Young ACt Lomb. Lb, _.... ^J Rolled on request. Rump Beef Roasts. Lb. Rolled Veal Roasts. Lb. 65* 65* Choice Young Mutton Legs, whole or half. Lb. 59c Shoulders, no waste. Lb 39c Lean Stewing. Lb 25c Good Lean Ham- AfSt burger. Lb. s\j Breakfast AC* Sauiage. Lb. t"J3 Fresh Crabs. Each _ Fresh Codfish. Lb. 45' 33' Phones 527 - 528 Broderick Crawlord. "These guys all have, ugly mugs,- myself included," he admitted. "I don't mean that we have the kind or a face that would scare children. But we're sure as heck ugly when you compare us with the pretty- boy actor in past screen history. "And you know something?—I'm glad. The guys with ugly mugs are working. And lots of the pretty boys aren't around much any more, I remember one who was hot as a pistol when I came back to .pictures trom the army. I see that boy on television now and then." WORKS IN CYCLES The whole thing-seems to work in cycles. Back in the silent days, the flappers longed for sleek Latin lovers like Rudolph Valentino, Ramon Novarro and Antonio Moreno. Then came the realism of the depression with mugs like James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and Edward G. Robinson. Even Clark Gable was a departure from the usual handsome leading man. Then the trend switched back to handsome heartbeats like Tyrone Power and Robert Taylor. "Now we're back to the mugs again," remarked Crawford. "Pictures are more realistic. The European pictures helped bring that. You see movies from Italy and England and all the actors look like real people. PLACE FOR EVERYONE "I'm not knocking the handsome guys. Lord knows,' there's a place for them In this business, too. I'd look kinds silly trying to play in 'Camll.le.' But I think it's just as silly for Tyrone Power to come down a western street with both guns blazing or to take on a roomful of gangsters with his bare fists." Crawford added that being ugly Is career Insurance. The, matinee idol starts to fall from fame when his jowls start to sag, but the actor with a homely pan can slip gracefully into character parts. He pointed out that most of those on his 10-unhandsomest list have been prospering in Hollywood for a considerable period. What's more, there are seven oscars among those 10, and all but one have been nominated for at least one Academy Award. Free Delivery Ladies'Aids to Finance X-RayUnif INVERMERE — The financing of an up-to-date X-ray machine which is adequate to serve tbe needs of patients at the Lady Elizabeth Bruce Memorial' Hospital is the newest project to be undertaken by tbe four Ladies' Hospital Aid groups of the Windermere district. This ambitious project which may cost up to 15000 depending'on the type selected, has already been embarked, upon. A separate fund has been established Into which $200 has been placed by the' Windermere Ladles' Hospital Aid and $100 by tbe Senior Aid at Invermere. In addition the proceeds of the annual Hospital Christmas Bazaar will be earmarked for the new X-ray machine and all district Hospital Aid groups are being asked to, assist With the bazaar. . The new X-ray macblne will re-. place the present 15 milllamp machine which la adequate for ordinary pictures commonly required In a small hospital but Inadequate for certain type fractures of the spine or' head and for gastrointestinal tract conditions. Tbe new X-ray machine' will be capable of handling all spinal, head ai.d gastro-intestinal pictures and will be comparable with machines In use in hospitals of a much larger size. The type to be chosen will be automatic, probably 200 milllamps, with a tilt table. Decision to finance this project has been taken following the donation in the past tew years of much valuable equipment to the hospital by these groups, The donations included an electrical sterilizing machine, a modern anaesthetic machine, an electric Incubator, com- plete laundry equipment, a modern double sink for the kitchen and large electric refrigerator. The Lake Windermere District Lions Club has promised the donation of-the proceeds of three forth coming turkey shoots toward the financing of the X-rsy machine, 0ASM- lifL With. !-». 30-41 NEW OUTFIT — JIFFY! WEAR IT with its own smart blouse with other blouses and sweaters! Bare It, for a jay date- dress! Perfectly simple with square neckline, fitted bodice, easy skirt, pocket-flaps—-It's the handsomest jumper of tbe season! Pattern 9142: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 jumper takes 8 yards 39- inch blouse 1% yards, - - This' easy-to-use pattern gives 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 tb MARIAN MARTIN, care" of Nelson Daily News, Pattern Dept., Nelson, B. C Wyman-Letcher Vows at Fernie FERNlE-^Knox United Church, Fernie, was the scene of a pretty double-ring wedtdng on Saturday when Jacqueline Ruth Wyman, only daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Wy- man of Fernie, became the bride of Cecil George Letcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Letcher, Flagstone, B.C. Rev. J. Millard Alexander officiated at the ceremony, The altar was beautifully decorated with russet and orchid munis and purple African violets. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length, bouffant gown, ot layers of .nylon net over taffeta with a lace panel down front, and appllqued band of lace over hips down to a deep V In thei back. The top was lace with net yoke, lily point sleeves and tiny buttons down the back. Her veil was READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way fiy. 3tcubuL U/AeehA. CHRISTMAS FUN HERE'S FUN! Make your own Christmas Tree Ornaments! Paper, tinsel, straws, ribbon—all your gay odds and ends turn your tree Into a Christmas beauty! The family will enjoy making these! Pattern 859 has pattern; dir. ections for 10 ornaments. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS lh coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Dally News,, Needlecraft Dept., Nelson, B. C. Print plainly PATTERN. NUMBER, your NAME, and AD- DRESS. son ocial. CHANGE RESIDENCE ... Mrs, A. W. StubbS and her daughter Helen have moved from' 712 Nelson Avenue and have now taken up residence at 920 Edgewood Avenue. * * ', KIMBERLEY VISITORS ... Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Shrleves and family have returned to their home in Kimberley after visiting Mr. Shrleves' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shrleves, Falls Street Mothers Witness Flyup Ceremony INVERMERE - At a "Flying Up' ceremony witnessed by mothers of Girl Guides and Brownies Monday evening Brownie Anne MiKlll "flew up" to the Girl Guide company and was welcomed by Captain Mrs, J. A. Laird, Lieutenant Mrs. Stanley Frater; and patrol leaders. Two other Brownies, Louise Solinger and Diane Madson joined the Guide company. Service stars were awarded to Brownies by the District Commissioner, Mrs. T. N. Weir and to the Guides, by the Guide Captain. The Brownies sang a farewell song to the departing Brownies and the Guides Bang a welcoming song to th" new recruits. Following the ceremony five Guides who were taking their hostess badge entertained the Brownies with games and songs after which refreshments were served to all mothers, Guiders and Brownies. Salmo W. I. Tea Sale Successful SALMO — Reports on a tea and bake sale sponsored by the Women's Institute here to raise money for the Kootenay Handicapped Children's funds, proved a great success. The report was given at a regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. Shelloff. A collection of dimes was taken among members and will be donated for Christmas parcels for Mount St Francis residents. More than $71 was realized from the blind tag day and a vote of thanks was extended to young people of the community who took over tagging. The group held a shower of canned fruits and jams for one of their members. The manatee is an American sea cow, now nearly extinct. It is a large seal-like animal, sometimes 10 feet long and weighing more than a ton. Ai ITS BEST ICE COLD HAVE A MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE (Now Under New Management) \\L A Glamorous '* GOWN For Your Dancing Pleasure Come In and See These Lovely "Dreams Come True" • • • Use Our Lay Away plan and Avoid tht Christmas Rrush Ask About Our GIFT CERTIFICATES 449 Baker St. Phone 874 of French Illusion net attached to a tiara edged with seed pearl and fastened to hand-made point lace which once belonged to the bride's great, great aunt Sbe carried Colonial bouquet of sweetheart roses and pink carnations. Miss Josephine Letcher, sister of the groom, was the bride's attendant Miss Letcher chose a turquoise gown of taffeta and net, with net yoke edged with ruffle, long lace mitts, and net bandeau. Her Colonial bouquet of Ko-Ko-Mo- carnations and yellow rosebuds was trimmed with gold lace frill. s ,.\ , f, The bride's mother chose a navy crepe, with sequin embroidery and turquoise accessories. Tbe mother of the groom wore blue rcreM with lace Inset and wine accessories. Both wore corsages bf pink carnations. '5^Ki -'-.', Miss Anne Pennington was organist while Mrs. A. Lees sang "Prayer Perfect" at the beginning bf the ceremony and "O Perfect Love" during the signing of the'register. Mr. W'lllam'Letcher was best man, and two brothers, Donald and Thomas Letcher were ushers. Robin Wyman, brotber of the bride, attended the guest book. One hundred and twenty-five invited guests from Fernie, Creston, Cranbrook, Aberfeldie, Elko, Calgary, Lethbridge, Blairmore, Grassy Lake and South Country attended Mrs. John Dralnle Puts on Blue Bonnet -Finds It Bestl Take your one trom Mra. John Drainie -"Claire Murray" of radio fame, and wife of tbe well-known actor. Compare Deluxe Blue Bonnet Margarine with any spread at any price. Like this leading Canadian lady, you'll find Deluxe Blub Bonnet's fresh, sweet Savor always rates top billing. You'll love thi year-round nutritional value and youTl love its economy. It's so bandy to use, too. Eaoh golden-yellon quarter pound is individually wrapped ill pure aluminum foil with an inner parchment lining — keeps its delicious flavor in and ice-box odors outl Buy Deluxe Blub Bonnet and Enjot all three — Flavor, Nutrition, Economyl W-44 NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1*52 — 8 «.*** START YOUR LAY-AWAY PLAN For Christmas NOW] We'll be glad to hold any article in our store for delivery at Christmas A DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR CHOICE ■ OF GIFTS WWWW>Mfla»^fcWgWWWlfcWWM»»^MiWMj»MitjW the reception In tbe church hall Immediately after the service. 'Mrs. J. M. Alexander and Miss Emma Letcher presided at the coffee urns while eight-friends, of the'bride acted as servlteurs. Th groom very abU responded to the toast to tbe bride, proposed by M. K. Macken. Telegrams from Scotland, Edmonton, and Nova Scotia were read. After the reception the young couple 'eft for a honeymoon In Montana and Washington. They will reside at Flagstone. RADLEY 832 MEAT MARKET F"' LOW WEEKEND SPECIALS if Fresh Fowl •Dressed. 2Q* * Veal - Pork^Beef Minced. Nice for meet loaf. AC+ Lb. tj Pot Roasts—Boneless Round tons. CQf lb. ..... J? Veal Roasts - Steaks * * Shoulder. HaiibuT Lb. m Drop In and im our display of Imported Cheese, lm>, ported Fish, Sauces, Dressings, and numerous specialty items. We have a small stock of Napoleon Olivo Oil, tops for quality. eat meat EUERV MV at our Prices Effective Nov. 13 14-15 * * * * * * BLADE POT ROAST GROUND BEEF Plade bono removed. Lb. Lean and fresh. Lb.' Steer. Lb. _ RUMP ROAST BEEF SHORT RIBS-zd^__ YOUNG FOWL JtfX* LAMB STEW sr*""1-^' BRISKET BOIL BEEF Lean. Lb. _ * WEINERS Gainer's No. 1. Lb. * * ROUND STEAK ?r: 50' 45' 60' 37' 39* 35' 25' 45' 60' PRIME RIBS of BEEF - H. 65c Rolled ond boneless. Tender and delieious. • SLICED COD •SOLE FILLETS '35', * 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1952 Love Problems. . . . Unasked Advice Severe Test Between Friends : By JANE ATKINSON Sear Miss Atkinson;. f;have a friend who ts engaged to B)tow ot whom' ner Jamily does t' approve. She Is 22 ond he Is 25, * they have heerigoing together jibput a years -.' ',->-. Jthough he hu rather a nice -sonallty and Is very good' itted, he uses n .lot of slang, ggerates nearly everything, and diis a lot ot boasting about the smart aleck things be has done. He is always changing jobs for one reason or another,'and doesn't know how to save money. . As lor my friend, she Is nice- looking, intelligent, dresses well, and has a very well-paying job. We all feel disappointed in her choice, and think that he would not make aj very good husband, and that, if i More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH ,r -lHair.il a pleasant way to tovercome feo»B.plat» discomfort. FASTEETH, an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and ! tower pUtei holds them firmer so that ther-feel moro comfortable.<< No sommy, ■-'-— pistr taste «r (dinar, It's alkaline „id). Does not eour. Checks "plate -_ (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today rat any drusf atott. .-. she did marry him, she would soon lose any love she has for him.now. Her family feels that if they say anything to her lt would not change her mind, but would only make her bitter towards them, Do you think I should say anything, and, U so, what should I say and bow should I say It?—S, , Dear S.: For an outsider to Interfere in any such Intimate situation is pretty risky business, and, if you try it, you are quite likely tor get' ther same reaction, that, this girl! family fears. It seems to me the wisest thing would-be for you to keep entirely outside this affair. U-yon-pant'restrain yourself,, then state your position once, and once only, to your friend and never, bring it up again, She may listen to you that once, and some of what you say might sink In, but if you aren't content to let it go at that, you will almost certainly find antagonism replacing tbe friendship that was between you. Even though this cha certainly does seem a poor, matrimonial pros; pect, she will resent your criticism as a reflection not only on him, but also on herself; as a poor judge of people. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT HOSPITAL INSURANCE —Same wide coverage at neve reduced rates Only $19.50 for six monthi' for married persons Only $13.50 for six months for single persons Be Protected—Keep your premium paid up-to-date. LOWESTGpsiT PROTECTION AGAINST CRIPPLING HOSPITAL BILLS' For Parents . ...'. Giving May Not Mean Generosity By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Today we shall observe the child over 4 or 5 who seems to be too generous. There's the toddler .who lets.the other children have almost anything of his tb carry off whenever they please. He - may roam about on the lawn or pavement with no playthings while'several other children are using his cart, wagon or tricycle. When some other child, even younger than he, demands that this child give up something of his, ho meekly submits. Unless this child is subnormal mentally, he usually has so many more playthings than his playmates have that bis possessions are so numerous as to have but little value to him. Then he may discover that by letting oner children have what thby want of his, he can buy, their, protection iri case they often have intimidated .him; or can buy their readiness to, let him have his way or some, special favor, it he hasn't won a cherished social status by normal; means.' '■■ BRIB|*fPt-AYMAfM youfjajow'thf child,who tries to bribe .'••waSrmbies, "to come play With nw^ly. ifferlng,them gum or other dainties; or such bribes If they ,wlll stay longer i when they had threatened to go home earlier than he wished.'- , ,"' You also know the child who will carry,out generous quantities of cakes arid fruits tb distribute among numerous playmates who eagerly assemble for his handouts, and then turn on him to bully him or soon go home, leaving him a lonely child. The mother ot > this child, wishing not to curb his seeming generosity, Will let-him go on In these ways. In doing so she falls to discern the selfish motives which prompt'him, and the liarm his ways are doing to the other children. LEARNING GENEROSITY If you have a child who so freely distributes goodies front your home among his playmates, make dear to him he can do so no longer; that if he wishes to share by giving up tome of a limited quantity of what he highly cherishes himself, he might do so. If, for example, he occasionally has one apple and cuts tt into enough pieces to give one piece to each.playmate, he might be learning generosity. But as long as he has all he cares to have and enough in addition for the other children, he is only being practiced in selfishness, and they in being parasites. . - '■ ' Think of all the youths, and grown-up men arid women who in all sorts of ways seemingly unself- RecipeS Hot Soup Unbeaten For Autumn Lunches By MARGARET CARR Big bowls' of rich, steaming soup always win favor at lunchtlme. Serve soup with sandwiches, salads or crackers and cheese. Good soups runs the gamut, from dear consommes to the hearty meal-in-onc variety. If you serve a soup that is high in food value the accessories may be simple.* Noodle 'roups rank high nutritidholy because the noodles contain plant protein and food energy'for "staying" power. All durum wheats—spaghetti, macaroni and noodles—provide about the: same nutritional' value. You ■bay switch from the-popular noodle soups and occasionally add spaghetti or macaroni. Small varieties, Uke shells, .'rings, elbows, • r small bows, make easier soup eating. Today, we suggest two easy-to- make soups with a high nutritional score. One of the nice things about soup preparation, though, fs that the soup can.be made when time per-' mits and heated just'befdre serving. The hearty spups below call for THIS CL08EUP STUDY of QueenEllzabeth II was made as she rode In the Irish State coach after, having delivered her first Speech from the Throne, the first Queen te do so since 1880. traditionally opening a new session of Parliament, In the House of Lords In London. Faltering only once—as she expressed her gratitude for sympathy shown her after her father's death—Elisabeth read from/Her throne with easy assurance the speech written for her by tho Churchill Government outlining,its legislative program, and pledged the same, devotion to duty as was shown' by. her late fathers-Central Press Canadian. ' ..-, . , , ... . ■ . Keep fn Trim :Bjr IDA JEAN KAtN . Once you've made up your mind to slim down, it's only human nature ishly five away the,hard-earned money; of their parents under the guise of generosity, but actually just to win gestures of temporary friendship and popularity for themselves.. EFFECT ON CHILD But the' biggest Issue Is what it does to tht child himself when he practices at buying status instead of earning it This problem hardly arises In the child who has learned to wait, Who has not had nearly all of what he wanted right when he wanted it, but who has learned thrift mid self- denial, . to want to drop the burden of weight llckety-brindle arid slip Into size 16. But always there's the question how'fast is it safe-to reduce? Fpr most folks the answer Is as fast as a sound, i scientifically planned reducing diet' allows. And what does that^nean? Well, naturally it's never safe to.reduce.health and vigor along with the excess pounds, So to safeguard health, a diet must include h-'jh quality protein and essential vitamins and mineral salts and 50 grams of carbohydrate a day tp slow down a too- rapid burning of fats and prevent acidosis. ... In general, such \ diet adds up to a 1000 calories a day ... anything less should be prescribed by a physician. If your are sedentary or moderately active, you may expect to lose two to "three pounds a week bn a 1000-calorle a day diet ' One doctor, however, recommends this rule of the thumb: reduce fast it you have more tharifco pounds to lose .... reduce slowly If you have less. And bis reasons? Appetite reeducation! (. A reducing diet, he points out, must provide more than a means of slimming down. It should establish good food habits. Day-by-day eating, ot the right foods can eventually, retrain the appetite control center in the brain and reeducate food tastes so that eating for normal more, doctors are reminding us that it's futile to slim down unless we weight is. no struggle. More and mean business . .. and intend to stay slim a lifetime. By losing rapidly, the excessive overweight has everything to win. The sooner she sheds the excess burden that can play havoc with heart and other vital organs... the better.-But even at a fast clip, on a safe reducing diet, she has to stay With it long enough to get a running start on re-educating her food tastes. FOR LIGHTER WEIGHTS The: story is different for the "lighter overweight" with 10 to 20 pounds to lose. A pound a week is a safe bet tor her. That allows 10 to 20 weeks to get a. firm grip on good food habits.. .. and once newt food habits are entrenched, she is-more likely to keep her weight normal. Another group who are advised to reduce slowly are the older folia. They don't adjust to new food habits easily. So a diet only slightly modified and restricted suits them best Then, too, their skin is less elastic than young skin and needs time to shrink as pounds drop away. Else— wrinkles. ' i simple accompaniments to help make lunch quick and easy. Spaghetti Bisque ranks in the main dish class. It contains milk, eggs,. cheese and' spaghetti. With simple fruit dessert and beverage, you have a 'substantial lunch prepared in less than half an hour. SPAGHETTI BISQUE H4 quarts milk 4 ounces elbow spaghetti Vt cup grated Canadian cheese ti teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon salt _ eggs, beaten ',» teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon tomato catsup 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce .4 toast squares Scald 1 quart milk in top of double boiler. Add spaghetti and cook until soft (about 15 minutes). Add cheese, celery salt and salt, Gradually, add eggs, stirring constantly, Cook 2 minutes. Add paprika, catsup, Worcestershire sauce and 3 cups milk. Heat thoroughly. Pour Into soup bowls. Top with toast squares. Serve piping hot Makes .6 servings. Quick .Macaroni Vegetable Soup takes no longer to make than cooking spaghetti and heating all ingredients. It's a bandy soup to prepare with left-over vegetables. Corn and peas are delicious additions—so are lima beans, string beans, carrots or celery. Serve Swiss cheese on rye bread with this soup. Prune whip arid milk make a good dessert course. QUICK MACARONI VEGETABLE SOUP 2 ounces elbow macaroni Slocan Gity SLOCAN CITY—Mrs. Ethel Howard was hostess tp the St" Andrew'* Presbyterian Church Ladies' Aid when eight members- attended and discussed tha foundation for the church. { V" ■'; .'•'•■'. ';•'■ ■'-. , ' Mr. arid Mrs. Allan Merry were visitors to New Denver, where Mrs. Merry was soloist fat the United Church, '■■;<■•'; Mrs. C. Perklnson has returned from visiting her sister in Seattle. Sunshine Bay SUNSHINE BAt-Urs. 'fiarvejr, of Edmonton is spending, a montfe visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. arid Mrs. Alec Maclean. 2 cups hot water S bouillon cubes 14 cup cooked corn Vcup cooked peas. Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender (about 15 min- utes).'Drain and rinse. To hot water add bouillon cubes and bring to boll. Add macaroni, corn and peas. Season if necessary. Heat thoroughly and seWe piping hot la soup bowls. Garnish with minced parsley. Makes 4 servings. ' r men, women ,JAJL5lbs. MNwPep,Wii,»lnr Wbat • thrllll Bony llmba fill but: nu up; mat no longer Mrairay. Btarvcd, nlckly "bean-pole"'—' ■Iris, women, ir ' —- are now proud l They ttianlt the epeclc ._ tonlo, Ostrex, Its tonlw, _ Iron, vlttrain Bi. calcium, appetite and ih'tiear netting too (at. mop . thla- * *T" D. C. MURPHY, JR. DR. R. A. GRAY DR, D. e. MURPHY Owner, ..>•. HOURS: 8:S0 A.M. TO 5:30 PM. Dr. D. C. MURPHY and ASSOCIATES Optometrists PHONE MAIN 3537 LICENSED BY STATE EXAMINATION 43 Years In Spokane Corner Sprague and Wai SPOKANE 8, WASH. Black Velvet overshoes with warm flannel lining. Cuban heels. Sizes hit s O.V3 Black over-th'e-shoe rubber boots. Side zipper, cuban or bi heels. Sizes 4 to 9. C ■ tt'C Pair : 5,0> PULL-ON BOOT Women's, sizes 4 to 9 $4,45 Misses', sizes. 13 to 3 3.93 Child's, sizes 5 to 12. 3,75 WOMEN'S NYLON OVERSHOE Women's. — Washable waterproof nylPn with wool pile lining, mou- ton fur trim, in black with grey trim or all brown. m 1 ft I? Sizes 4 to 9. Pair ...... I I .7.) WOMEN'S KOZY BOOT Black with grey fur trim or all brown, with concealed front zipper, red fleece lining. tC CSC Sizes 4 to 9. Fair 0.7.) WOMEN'S MILTON Plain low rubber overshoes in all heel heights. Pair . ^ 1.65 WOMEN'S FLIGHT BOOTS All-rubber boots with warm pile lining. Black or brown. In sizes 4 to 9. Q AC Pair :._.. a.7J ROBBER BOOTS Men's, sizes 8 to 11. ~.'...'.~f9;M Boys', sizes 1 to 5. :..... 4,59 sizes 13 to I. .... MEN'S 1-BUCKLE OVERSHOES In! soft, warm Cashmere with fleece lining. Sizes « A Ef\ to 11. Pair T.DU MEN'S 2-BUCKLE - . OVERSHOES Made of soft, warm Cashmere with ueece lining. Sizes is ft p Otoll. Pair ,TV7,> MEN'S ZIPPER NYLON • OVERSHOE Washable, warm, waterproof; with fleece lining and concealed front ' zipper. Sizes 6 to 11. £. ftp PS* -. : .'...:.......0.75 MEN'S 4-BUCKLE OVERSHOE All-rubber overshoes with warm fleece lining. SizeB ti AC t tP M. Pair .....:.:..:„...... O.ftP. ILJW H _B_s. * ^k f' ^B W Ik i w fnBs \wDi MEN'S FLIGHT BOOTS Waterproof leather tops and rubber bottoms, sheepskin lined. In brown only. Sizes, ft to 11. Pair .■■;../.,?.. 14J5 MEN'S SPUSHERS All-rrubbo'r \ hl-top ovetboots. Red: fleece lining and front £. Pft zipper. Shies 6 to 12. Pr. O . D U MEN'S TOE RUBBERS Cotton lined. Sizes 6 to 12. 2,25 All rubber: Brown only..... 1,95 Misses' plain rubbers. 1.49 MISSES 3-BUCKLE Cashmere overshoes, fleece lined. Sizes 13 to 3. All rubber, < sizes 6 to 12. Pair : 3;95 8TORE HOURS Monday,, Tuesday, Thursday, I Friday — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ', Wednesday ta.nt.-12 noon ' s '. Saturday - I i»4 p.m. . '-""•*-* 2- , f . I'DrygoodS .... I Ready-to-wear [Hosiery __.-... iMen'a Wear... ' ..; r-...''. rr.,.... - - '. as ■ Prince Charles Marks ^Birthday Friday By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Nov. 12.(CP) —Prince Charles is tour years old Friday and his birthday celebrations seem sure to have a strong Canadian flavor. The sturdy, active young heir to the.throne has been "talking"-Canada ever since his parents returned .from last year's royal tour. His favorite toy Is a radio-controlled automobile set presented by Windsor, pnt. .Charles gets such a kick out of this, officials at Buckingham Palace said, that It's unlikely any birthday gift will oust it from favor. Me has a "real boy's" love of mechant- cl gadgets. The talr-halred prince knows as much about Canada es if he'd been there In, person. His knowledge comes from the showings of films taken by the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, plus stories told to Illustrate still photographs. One of 51a favorite tales is Prince Philip's ccount of how he and mummy drove a Canadian train. When the royal couple returned from Canada a year ago, they distributed some of the Canadian presents immediately and kept a few others for last Christmas. . moisture that dry, thirsty skin weds. Keep a bottle _ of Jersens Lotion handy in both kitchen aid bathroom. - Make a hand-care habit of it—to keep your hands!always soft, smooth ind lovely, with that cared-for look that oalv Jmt| There', lot. Of Z-s-lppI to tljia season's popular 'ikJrt-V-top fieh- y '.ions. Andyou can ^ natch style with. ; «eryiee tw'awing \ LIGHTNING sinners into your -skirts. For lightweight materials like taffeta, Style 702 ii just right, , but for quilted or heavyweight skirts, better buy Style 80S. Both these styles are wonderfully flexible—durable—snd they have that "one-and-only" self-locking automatio slider thst never, never slips. When you're making or buying your ekirts—ask for Lightning sippers...and write to mo — Barbara Brent. 1411 Crescent St.. Montreal, P.Q.—for thlt wonder- tatty helpful FBSE LEAFLET ipOpeninw for Skirt Fasteners." tour Baby's Different in many endearing ways. But I'm pure that in one way, he'll be just like other babies. He'll love HEINZ BABY FOODS. And that's a tendency you can encourage, mother, because Heins Strained Baby Foods are good for babies. They're precooked in Heins spotless kitchens, so all you have to do is take them from the tin, warm them up and serve. They're wholesome and appetising ... meat food products, soups, vegetables and desserts—all expertly blended to give, baby cilra nourishment. And when baby is a little older, he'll need HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS to. help build strong bones and a sturdy little body. So next time you're shopping—ask your dealer for Heins Baby and Junior Foods. OTTAWA; Nov:'14 "(CP)—Funds must ba? provided for modernizing and enlarging railway facilities lt transportation costs are. to ba held down, the Canadian Pacific Railway today told. the Board of Transport Commissioners. ' , -. , \r ,..''. N. R. Crump, vice-president of the C.P.R., declared, that the company will have to spend 1475,000,000 over the next five years to replace old; equipment and' provide . new facilities to meet demands tor service and keep Pace with the growth pf Canada,-:, -'«.j1 PER CENT AVERAGE f. •'.-1st the fpur years up to this year, It bad averaged $.21 per cent For a group of 028 other Canadian companies, the average was 10.5 per cent on theh: total capitalization. Mr. Nixon said he would consider a att-per-cent return for the CP.R. fair and .reasonable to users ot the rail service and to the railway, provided lt proved sufficient to maintain the company's credit snd enable It to meet demands for service. Charles W. Smith, Washington accountant and rate expert and another C.P.R. witness, said that — subject to certain qualifications — he would regard the C.P.R.'s figure ot $1,148,000 as thp amount that should be established as a rate base on which tbe company should receive compensation. One of the qualifications was that be had derived the. total from figures in the C.P.R.'s books and he could not take responsibility for them, though the bocks appeared fo have been kept expertly.;. Another wu that "en advice of counsel" he had included in the base figure certain grants-received by the company in its early days. It wu not the practice pf the United States Federal Power Commission — which employs htm — to include such grants in rate bases, but he understood the Canadian problem wu different STRUCK iy TRAIN WOriroRD.'Vt.iNoV, 18 {APi L A Canadian wes killed tonight when struck duMbg'i snowstorm by ah Eastbound Canadian Pacific rill tod; freight triln. State Police Identified the man as Alien Howard Shovie, 24. of Vancouver, through pipers in a duffel bag be was carrying. ts - uJl*!,*100^ •_!8'A;TvJ" P'*"«'*» ■»• WOMMfully crash landed wlpitrj two weeks, thil.Sabre.rests on a farmer's field five miles ■ifiML.4Pl,|?d».'«"i«li <»Wwa. Flying Officer William Thorllefson climbed out unhurt after the forced landing-—Central preii Canadian, One-fourth to two-thirds of the weight of trees is water. The first board of trade fn Canada wu established at Halifax In 1804. tone, _MfLSON DAILY NEWS,TMUfcSStAY, NiVr 13,'l*».-i Bishop Protests to Premier Grotewohl . the royal antelope of Wes|. Africa is the smallest or all bud? chewing animals. It is only a feat BERLIN, Nov. lt (AP)-Blshpp high. rrr Otto Grotewohl to complain about measures taken recently Otto Dibellus, head Of the Protestant church for all Germany, hu called On East German Premier lb) ' M by his Communist government A. church communique today salt) the leader ot nearly 40,000,000 German Protestants expressed the church's "concern" over the deepening split between Allied-occupied Western Germany and the Russian Hat Being A Scientific Genius, I'm not too sure just how the Face-Elle people get their tissue handkerchiefs so sbper soft and yet so strong and absorbent at the same time. But you don't have to be any kind of genius to appreciate the difference between FACE-ELLE and other brands. You'll find that Face-Elle handkerchiefs don't shred and your fingers won't poke holes in them so easily, either. They're wonderful when you have a cold, too...no lint to irritate tender nasal passages. Just try a box of Face-Elle...you can't best that Face-Elle combination of softness phis strength I But be sure and ask for Face-Elle by name. . ' ..if '„; Horn Cooking U Always A Pleasure! Vel Hay new GURNEY GAS RANGE has changed my kitchen from t "work-room" to a "fun-room". Its designers hsve thought of everything to make cooking easier. Tike thit Gurney automatic dock control, for instance. Ahd the interior oven light so you can't bo "in-the-dirk" about' what goes on inside the oven.. And, above all, the special Gurney "Even-Heat" oven thit keeps the" temperature exactly right r- automatically t- on ths , sides, the top, the bottom snd even in the corners. Ask yourdesler to show ft-ou the new Gurney Gas Ranges—all of them "kitchen-tested" for carefree cooking., They Call It tha "one-minute" make-up. And no wonderl One minute with wonderful WOODBURY DREAM STUFF does a complete mike-up job and you look "morning fresh" all day long. You see, Woodbury Dream Stuff is foundotion- tint-and-powder all in one dainty compact. Just smooth , -r it on with a glide of the puff. It's light and velvety— A -JS never cakes-—is never drying or greoey on your skin \Jr 1 ... and never, never splits. Woodbury Dream Stuff comer complete with puff in a pretty, purse-sise racket. Ask for your choice of live dreamy shades —just 7*o—or in the new luxury plastic compact—$1.00. Police Find First Clue in Robbery CALGARY, Nov. 12 (CP) - First major clue in the mysterious death and safe blowing lut month at Hanna. 134 miles. East of Calgary, hu been uncovered in Edmonton. The car, believed to be the one used to .carry tbe body of a well- known. Vancouver safe blower to the Hanna undertakers a few hours after the post office safe wes blown, haa been found ibandoned in Edmonton. The vehicle Is a dark blue Chevrolet bearing licence plates No. 17031 from Saskatchewan, Police said it was in this vehicle that Edward Tompkins' body wu delivered to the undertakers by an unknown man, and that it also waa In this vehicle the unknown Man made his disappearance from Hannir'.'-■'*■■ '.... ' *j $JWfc.R08pERY ' •' -2 • The loot in tbe post office robbery amounted to fl600.->4, ..-,.'■ ■ : Tornpkins.was buried recently, in Calgary after lt had been found through post mortem' that he died from a heart attack, tbe expenses for his funeral were paid" by a retired "safe man" from the Pacific coast- .... '. .''. .. ' No trace hai been found by police of the man1 who delivered Tompkins' body to the undertakers. He is the object ef ■ wide search across Western Canada. Police In Calgary are awaiting Information' on particulars regarding the xecbverj of the' car. 'I^c^lM>iri1Ml^;';t].M^^^^^l> Stows oh.the prairies, of thi- ..Mississippi IbaAih, *tsnd* almost comolelely up- | right, with its edges lacing North and South, Full Bodied EDWARD'S COFFEE Drip er Regular Grind 1«S oz. can Cohoi Salmon?££%,'""* 714 or. ctn Sockeye Salmon^?^**... Sockeye Salmon K%1"ne7J Cohot Salmon W^"^2 Pink Salmon '&fc£*£ *""*■ ." 28* 25* 29* 22* Gold Cove, Fancy) 1% oz. MB Keto Salmon Keta Salmon 88"^*^? Pink Salmon cgtfS^tfSV God mm^M** So1eFilieh^&* |\M I O I IM O *"*<"•«• * '■>. bog _ Skylark SILHOUETTE BREAD High li) proteins, low In ■ ■ cileries. Cello wrapped. 16 oz. loaf • FRESH EGGS Grade "A" Medium. In cartons. Dot. ______ 65c Pitted Datoi $£*£ „ Currants $fi%£..:... _ Glace> Cherries $R^>! Cut Mixed Peel §&jfc Fruit Cake Fruit,^0^" •Walnuts 5rt*£S5S^_".,-' Almonds ,crm"rt*: ox. cello 38* Mild Cheese-8«!SfiF_ 4H Ht Margarine»:S__?L _ j» 37* Quick Oats #biIiood * fr"*" '3f*| 36* Pure Ipard^^"1^'7" 1}*P 41* Tomato Soup W^.. 13* § 72* Swift's Prem %j*gft&* 32* 42* StrawborryJamSfS/^ $1.02 Washed ... fine flavour, all-purpose potatoes. Blue Ribbon Gems. ^10 ibs. 45c TOMATOES HOTHOUSE. No. 1. i Ib.l9t CELERY Crtap, green stolks. iblOt APPLES I Macintosh, Fey. Wrpd.; Lb. CRANBERRIES Eatmor. Cape Cod; lt ot GRAPEFRUIT White, Florida Sweet; Lb. . GRAPES Emp. Swt„ Table Var'ty; Lb. LEMONS ,,- Sunkist, Full Pf Juice; Lb. BANANAS - Golden Yellow; Lb. APPLES . Delicious, Fey. Wrpd.-, Lb. 11* 35* 13* 13* 19* 23* 13* CARROTS Local,-Snap-Top; 20 pi. cello CABBAGE Solid Heads; Lb. ONIONS a Cooking; Ok. No., J; ' lbs CUCUMBERS Field; ■'-U>; :.,:^.,:.__ J SPINACH Cleaned; 10 oz. cello, each CHESTNUTS Japanese; Lb. SlYBrJT POtATOES Ideal fer Baking; Lb.' 13* 6* 25* 17* 17* 30* 19* SUNKIST ORANGES -i— -..-.-."Z lbs. 29: ROUND STEAK f ROUND STEAK OR ROAST. Trimmed "Waite-Free" of all excess fat and bone before weighing. lb. 69( * FOWL BOILING. Grade A. Fresh killed. I Head and Feet off. iii VEAL ROAST Shoulder, Ch., Blode'In; Lb. RUMP VEAL ROAST Choice;'Lb'. J '..'...:.-'..-_ LEG OF PORK ROAST Whole or Shank End; Lb. .. RUMP BEEF ROAST Bed or Blue Brand. Lb. '.'.... BLADE RIB ROAST Bone. Out, Blue Brand; Lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE Small Llnke; Lb LEG OP LAMB Whole or Half; Lb 49* 62* 47* 59* 57* 45* 69* BEEP LIVER Tender; Lb GROUND BEEF Blue Brand, 85% Lean; Lb, STEWING BEEP " Blue Brand, Boneless; Lb. LOIN PORK CHOPS OB R0A8T; Lb. BEEF SHORT RIBS Red or Blue Brd.. Lean; Lb. BOILED HAM Sliced;; Wlb. COHOESALMON Frh; Trot.; Sliced pr pee. Lb. 45* 49* 52* 55* 35* 49* 55* .Tin I HAMS REGULAR. Smoked, Whole, half or quartered. lb. 57c Sweet, juicy Volencigs . % SAJCJbWwAl We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED tmmmmvmtwmimmm 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1952 Engineers Ahead Of Parsons al McGill Enrolment ■ MONTREAL (CP) - It enrolment ; at Montreal's McGill University is an Indication of the next generation's representation, there will be M times as many engineers as ..'clergymen. I Officials report that enrolment In the university's engineering course r was up by more than 100 students i it 1302 while' tbe divinity course dropped by 11 students for an enrolment of 30.■'■'- ;.' Total number of students to enrol «t the university was 8653, a drop of about ZOO students from last year, However, there , were 000 fewer veterans registered this year arid '-enrolment was considered satls- 1 factory in. "view of the drop in veteran registration. The figures also showed notable gains in the. schools for teachers, physiotherapy, social work and law. The arts course dropped from 1022 to 920, science from 638 to 478 and fir,- arts from'30 to 18, While 'physical education enrolment fell from 97 to 71, the number of students' In social work more than doubled from 33 to 07. Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way /fe/ DE LUXE WHITE LAMP AREA 8TRUYK points out to J. P. S. Ballantyne, left, commissioner of agriculture for Northern Ontario, some of the Improvements on his property done In the post three years. He and his. family of 11 arrived In the Cochrane area three years ago with $17, an old car. and a hag or two of potatoes. Today; he Is worth $25,000 and, most surprising to Mr. Struyk who comes from crowded Holland, he Is a landlord, renting land to others. —Central Press Canadian, 8■>.*.: from the Ube^terlei ofthe e-PlO LEADER for &*TRAIOHT YE^S. i. MULTIWAVE RADIO with th» exciting SPECIAL SERVICE At B0 extra eo.,. P^ o^ .he most wclUng broadcast frequencies into a s ngie ew emergency 5restestiid|o«iJ«»- ^,CECAllS T.MES.ONMS SH.PSATSEA A,RCRA* 2TB^ amateurs HSHi^fuers forests _— 2.22. ROCKY MARCIANO, heavyweight champion of the world,' Is hown chattliia/wlth Serflt Robert B. Hill of Hastlngs-on-Hiidson, M.Y.i a double amputee of the Korean war, during; hli visit to tha Walter Reed Hospital m Washington. Rocky, from Brockton, Mass., las been taking things easy following his recent victory over Jersey Joe Walcott In Philadelphia In title fight, taking on the Job of ■referee to keep him In shape. His trip to the capital was to referee ■benefit boxing bouts.—Central Press Canadian.- Everest Climbers jferwiiiiir * , PATNANndls, Nov. 12 (API- Messages toda>~from the Swiss Everest Expedition . said tbe climbers now are malting, their; final assault on the, world's highest peak. The messages, received, at this point on the Nepalese borders, said the expedition established its seventh camp at a height of 27,200 feet. The height of: Everest Is generally reckoned at 29*141 feet,: ,'■ Two ace.climbers are making the final attack. They.' are Raymond Lamebrt, 38-year-old Swiss..nibun-'- tain guide, who failed by only 700 feet to reach the summit in June; andi Bhotla .Tensing, a' Nepalese guide who alio has pttemptfid Everest previously this yew..; ..The Swiss Embassy In New Delhi reported that a message-trom the climbers indicated the Weather has been fine; since passing the- 20,000 feet mark. "Everything appears to-be run- nlng "very smoothly," said S. Cam-; plche, the embassy's.itlrst secretary.' The expedition's outcome is noti expected to be known for some days. Messages from the group must; be brought down the mountain by native runners. ' VANCOUVER, Nov. 12 (CP) - A ubie-barrelled plan to bring tele- Jlbn-to Vancouver is under con- leration by Famous Players Ca- Idlan Corporation Ltd. jtt is:a multi-million,dollar plan— ' ated to cost ae high as $10,- JO.pOOrr— to provide p community Itenna and coaxial cable system Id also a coln-lp-the-slot tele- pter jservlce.,,'.-*; \ L, - Therr'movie distributing corpora- tfi h|s applied to the city hall for [long-term franchise, neli-an Includes-construction of 1-foot TV "community antenna" iich! would picfr:.up broadcasts lorn Seattle and Bellingham, Wash., be relayed to customers by a land (le coaxial cable! HALL CHARGE Inhere would.be Initial-Installation Irge, possibly |100 to each TV set her, and then* a small monthly rice charge. Telemeter service irges would vary — probably i 25 cents to $1 a program. Applications similar to the Van- uver one have been ma~jle In rebec City, Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener, Kingston, Sherbrooke and Three Rivers, Que. R. W. Bolstad, vice-president of Famous Players, said here today the system could provide clear and uniform reception. "GommunltSr set owners would have a greater selection ot programs," he added. There is no provision In present city by-laws giving council authority to grant a franchise such as sought by the corporation. It may be necessary for the city to apply to the British Columbia government for new powers. LONDON, Nov. 12 (AP) — Prime Mhister Churchill today helped dedicate a war memorial in historic Westminster Kajl besides the Houses of Parliament where he guided Britain to victory in the Second World War. He joined with the Archbishop of Canterbury in unveiling a stained glass window in memory of the 02 parliamentarians and staff members who gave their lives ip the war. BBC Announcer to Broadcast, Canada QUEBECf CITY, Hov.;i2 —^The Canadian Pacific liner Empress of. Canada Will be making, her last appearance to the port of Montreal for this season, when she docks there Wednesday en route from Quebec City. Her Canadian port of; call during the Winter season will be Saint John, N.B. ; David Southwood, former B.B.C. broadcaster, is going to Toronto to start a new life there in the broad-, casting field. A veteran at 32, he has nearly 3000 broadcasts, and for the last few years, specialized in the theatre and film industry. Convinced that he has reached his peak in Britain, he believes that Canada has more opportunities to offer in his particular field; Help to France BERLIN, Nov. 12 (AP)-Presldent Wilhelm Pleck today issued a statement assuring France that his Soviet-sponsored East German republic would "never tolerate" another war waged by Germans against the French. Western political circles regarded it as another attempt to foster French opposition to the Paris agreement, on the establishment bf a European defence community with German participation. , With 140 winners to his credit 26-year-old Ted Johnson, a (liver from out of the West, will wind up the Canadian racing season as Jockey of the year. Juat a few seasons ago. Ted wos acting as a mess boy on boats running out of Vancouver. Aware of his slim build some of ihe ship's passengers told him,"With your build, you'd make a good Jockey." They were right and ever since he has been Just that-riding out West and-then moving East to cover the Ontario circuit With the racing season .Just -about to close, Ted will spend the Winter on hie farm near Brentford, Ont, stuffing his hones and starving himself.—Central Press Canadian. Air Enterprises Get Poor Deal Says Burke ..SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que., Nov. 12 (CP) — Canada's air enterprises are not getting os good a deal from tbe government as her ground and water transport companies, a Maritime representative claimed. At a meeting ot the Air Industries and Transport- Association, C. F. Burke of Maritime Central Airways, challenged the bead - of tbe Air Transport Board, J. R. Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin, who as bead of tbe Air Transport Board has strict powers over Canada's commercial ah- business, was non-committal in reply. Mr. Burke, a native ot Charlotte- town, criticized the government's policy — as reaffirmed yesterday by Transport Minister Chevrler of making air enterprises "stand on their own feet" He said that tbe government maintains such transport facilities as canals on tbe basis that these fa cilitles serve tbe public Interest At the same time, the government, ex- Penflcfon Padre) Holds Memorial Sendee, Korea K. Korea, Nov. 12 ;(AP> -jf battalion bf the/Princess PUI Tbe-' Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry paused in its Juorney home at the United r Nations cemetery here today ond bid a last farewell to comrades who, fell in '■ tho 'Korean Wlf. Under a grey sky, officers ond men ..ok. homage t the. memories of one officer .and 38 men who died in combat. Their commanding'officer, Lt.-Col. John Cameron of Halifax placed a wreath at the base of the flag staff. -• Then, tor each man killed In action, one of his comrades placed a wreath beside the first PIPERS' LAMENT -, Later, the wreaths were placed on the crosses: located on e lower terrace of the cemetery. As each WT'oth was placed, Capt. Joseph Berger of Calgary read the name of tbe deceased soldier, Then the solemn notes of the Lost Post from nine bugles blended into the icy \}dnd and the battalion stood In silence for .two minutes, Two pipers ot the Black Watch piped the lenient and the traditional reveille was sounded by the buglers. Earlier, brief services of commemoration were conducted for both Roman.Catholics and Protestants. ";'•'. '•- '.-..' Capt Robert H. Dobson of Penticton, B.C., conducted the Protestant service and Capt John Moo Grigor of Glace Bey, N.S., the Catholic; The battalion Is on' its way back to Canada after a year's fighting In Korea. Times Pays Tribute To Canadian Scholar LONDON, Nov. 12 (Reuters)-The London Times today pays tribute to the work of Professor Harold A. In- nls, Canadian political economist who died Saturday. ■ "Probably no other Canadian scholar In the last quarter of a century 'has., won. equel prestige abroad," the Times comments. "Yet with-'al lhis~ successr-which he never expected —' he always showed an entire absence of vanity." ' '"' pected commercial air companies to "pay as they go" on every project, including development of air fields and other aircraft facilities. rudderless, the Canadian freighter Beaverbrao Is riding out a storm In tho Gulf of St Lawrence after two attempts by tuqa to take her In tow had failed, The sh|p, 11,000 tons, has 118 seamen aboard. Winds have reached a velocity of 70 miles per hour, —Central Press Canadian IV Hafh Charms WHITBY, Ont., Nov. 12 (CP)- Tbe latest method of increasing milk production and making sure you have contended cows Is by providing television in the farn. That's Russell Fleming's theory and he claims to have proof. Fleming installed a'television set in his barn for.his own pleasure but soon foun dhis cows enjoyed tbe set too. Milk production, his* in-, creased 15 gallons a day since he installed the set he said. "They seem to get the most kick out of watching such comics, as Arthur Godfrey and Eddie Cantor," Fleming-Said. "They seem to do the cows-most good." Border Crossings By Air Simplified MONTREAL, Nov. » (CP) — The International Civil Aviation Organization today announced action to cut red tape involved in crossing of national borders by air. The action wis. ..taken through amendmentes, adopted by I.CA.O.'s council, to the organization's standards and recommended practices. ■They deal particularly with documents .which notions lautborltles in I.CA.O.'s 67 member states may require for entry and departure of aircraft'... The amendments Include Items Involving aircraft operators and others involving passengers, crews- and cargo. ' / NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1932 — 9 Churchill Gets Confidence Vote LONDON, Nov. II (CP)-Prime Minister Churchill's Conservatives tonight -easily -defeated a' Labor motion of" non-confidence In his Conservative- government It wos the first test bf strength in the new session of Parliament In presenting the' challenge yesterday former foreign - secretary Herbert Morrison had charged that the government lacked' a strong enough economic policy to withstand the shocks of a possible world,sluntp.". ' The Labor motion waste amend tbe government resolution to adopt an address in reply to the speech from the throhe Nov. 4.' • , '• v Thit speech,- prepared by the government,' gave notice thit in coming months the Conservatives intend to de-nationalize the brack-; lng end steel industries. Clement r Attlee, Opposition leader and former prime minister criticized the government for not taking a lead in dealing with world economic problems, with which Britain's finances were closely bound. NURSES' PRESIDENT DIES AT COAST VANCOUVER, Nov. 12 (CP)- Margaret Roddan, 31, first president of the Student Nurses Association bf British Columbia, died in hospital here Monday. i Miss-Roddan was a daughter of the late Rev. Andrew Roddan, former First United ' Church pastor here. Child's Bad Breath often sign of Upset lummy! Var minor digestive Oppeta, chOdren so often suffer as a molt, of overeating or eating too . mocb candy or tweets, five Children's Own ablets, new corrective for youngsters 8 to 11. Ther qulekly help sweeten sour stomachs and art speedily to tloar oat from tho bowels, offending waste material' ' In a gentle, thorough manner. Hade by toe makers oi Baby's Own Tablets assurance of a reliable product. Get a . package today at your drogyjst. Only <0f. rawwww'twtiwi^^ mm0g': tut- Our Toylond, Filled With Magic of Christmas, Is * lips*- ' Open.. ..And Best of All... Santa Arrives At The Bay Tomorrow... With the Most Exciting Array of Toys Ever Seem Y Momma Dolls A doll that any young mother would be proud to own. Doll is of .ciiddly plastic, except head. Has realistic hair and eyes that open and close. - Approximately 15 inches tall. Each Train Sets An amusing set for the young railroader. Set consists of a wind-up. locomotive and.three cars. Complete with track. Set ™_ —~.L: Doll Strollers An exceptionally well-built stroller. Covered in sn attractive, high- grade plastic and is complete with parcel carrying attachment. Each Musical Books Play your favorite tune just by the turn of a crank. Very amusing and many different tunes to choose from. Each 1.59 Wheelbarrows A well-built, brightly colored, ell-metal wheelbarrow with rubber tire. Sure to delight daddy's little helper. - m met Bach L..:. _-- 2, „..._ ti.iy Blackboards AU kiddles like to play schooL'Blackboards are a good sire and are complete with stand and alphabet around the edge.: 1 CO Each .... _...r_J- -•_)* Meccano Sets We have a complete stock ot Meccano sets and. accessories. Many long educational and amusing hours for the.young builder. Sets from 160 «. 1225 Dart Pistol Game A pistol that shoots rubber-tipped darts. Tun for all ages with this very amusing | ia game. Each' .'— -. 1 • I Jr. Kindergarten Sets .Sturdily built table with two matching chairs. Sure to please the young mother, a AP Set .„ _ 0 . y |> Sleighs Steering sleighs that will be sure to please Christmas morning. Sturdily built and come in two sizes. Approx. 48" /* ("A Approx. 38"* Cf\ long. Each J,J\J long. Each *f.J\J Pandas Always-a favorite. A cuddly,.panda / in colors of-brown and white and black and white. Has squeaker in tail. Approx. 14" high. Eaoh.... Hi Gun, Holster A holster-and belt Vith pistol ■ and imitation' bullets. Just what the young cow- gm* boy is looking for. — ^R«_fcO Complete set.; mmW * Swimming Fish SOMETHING'NEW! A metal fish about 10" in length that actually swims under water. Each ...:..„..: _....,_."..... .89 Santa Claus Schedule FRIDAY, NOV. 14 -PARADE Santa Will Be At The Bay, In Person, The Following Days: TUESDAK-NOV. 18 2:00-3:30 P.M. THURSDAY—NOV. 20 2:00- 3:30 P.M. FRIDAY— NOV. 21 2:00- 3:30 P.M. SATURDAY—NOV. 22 10:00-11:30 A.M. MONDAY—NOV. 24 2:00- 3:30 P.M.. TUESDAY—NOV. 25 2:00- 3:30 P.M. STORE HOURS Wednesday, 0 a.m.-12 noon. Sat — 0 o.m.-O p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs, Fri. — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. INCORPORATED 8W MAY I07Q PHONES Orygoods ....._ Ready-to-wear Hosiery _ _ Groceries ..—.... Men's Weer ...... 49 49 82. 193 29 »»>»rtt»fc>a»fc»a^MiteaMttaiaa»aaMiMiWiMaiMaiWiMad 10 — NELSON DAIUY NEWS, THURSDAY, N0Y. 13, 1952 5iinpson4eari Burnaby Stora First InlleiCompaiiy'lN ; 'TOSOWO,H6y. U' '(CW-'SlinPT ionrBeaisj.*'titdi, expects to bulfd some^'fl'lwiitofes.'lH' various Ca- nadlan.!centres, during the.next five yeaA'-'ilt a cost ot about $50.O00,0Qp, ll'.'ffi-fpbwSwddent; tttd^oUby; > Mr.: Burtonroutlinedr at. a press conference spme ot the. plans of the recentlyrformed; - company which brings: Sears Company of the United States and Simpson's, Ltd*' if .Canada,'!)^;* J^SO partnership^ Caneil)anii«ta)i;andtn)ail.ordef field. The partnership does not Include the five, rsrJiltttoildepWtoeht.' Iibrei, rof Sim. on's ltd., in Toronto, Montreal Halifax, Reglna find London, Out. The first store will be the one already planned for Burnaby, a Vancouver ■suburb, Which, with a mailorder iddlttbir), 'will cost more than $6,000,000 ahd will be opened In 1054. The retail- section Will cost between f3,8oo,ooo and hooo.ooo. No decision has been made yet on locations tot;, other stores hut rail cities of 40,000 and up ore being studied, ■.- Stores»wlU be of three types, A; . B, and C, with the A a full department store, B a somewhat modified version, and C devoted to hard-line goods, such as sports goods, tools, houseware, automobile accessories, "appliances and luggage. . DIRECTORATE ANNOUNCED Mr.'Burton announced the dlrec- . torate Of the new company; six from Simpson's and six from Sears. They 'are: ,'• " ' ' From Slmpsonsi'Mr. Burton;: C. L. Burton; ti. M. Graham, C. L. Gundy, W.I'.Seott.M.^Urquhart front Sears:, Crowdus Baker, E. Gudeman, T. V. Houser, George i1. Trotter; A. M. WooirR. & Wood.,, ,, ,-,, Mr. Trotter becomes vice-president in charge of. new retail development for Simpson-Sears; Mr. Graham becomes, vice-president hi charge ot mail-order business; and B-'C. Gibson, of the. Simpson organization, becomes vice-president in charge of merchandizing. C. W. Jaggs remains senior official in Vancouver. .. ■ ■ . ..: ■'."-, ",'-.-'■' '.' Thrjg.i the five-year objective is 15 hew Stores, Mr. Burton saw possibilities for SO or 40 stores. The Sears profit-sharing plan will be extended, to Simpsons employees. It provides for contribution of five per cent of all net profits before taxes, to the profit-sharing fund, Instead ot five per cent after takes, as at present ' Contributions of employees Will be invested In government bonds and trustee securities, but Company contributions will be invested in the common stock 'of Simpsons, Ltd., or Simpsons-Seers, Ltd. . . "The object," Mr.' Burton said with a smile, "is to make every employee a capitalist. I think profit- sharing is the key to successful business, and if more companies did it they would be better off." It was. not now Intended to offer securities to tbe public, but" we might Issue a first mortgage on our properties" a few years from how. i Ite furniture fopSecrenab" RESTING after his ordeal'In the bush near Huntsvllle, Ont, 17- year-old Hubert Uke of Toronto, the object of a search party, swears no "will never go Into the woods a.aln." Frost-bitten and eeratohed from four da/t of wandering around loaf, the young hunter staggered Into the camp from whloh he had-strayed, The youtH.'wIthout matches or a compass to gulde.hlmjWa. lest on hliflrstitrip Into the weeds. He said he* managed to shoot a partridge and a rabbit, but Without matches was Unable to eook or eat them.r>-Cen«ril Press -Canadian.' ■.'■■' ...:; "' ■, "-■ 2../:/:■.:'■ Gives the richest, longest lasting wax lustre you've ever seen on wood! JOHNSONS WAX VICTORIA (CP) - A "top secret $600,000 laboratory will be con structed at the Esquimau Navy dockyard for research by- some of Canada's leading scientists on modern sea warfare. ' - At present the laboratory staff is quartered in a small cluster of army huts lb tbe dockyard. The new three-storey fireproof building, when fully equipped, will be rone of the world's most complete naval laboratodles. ■ It will incorporate every phase of naval research under one roof. Designed to afford maximum protection in emergencies, tbe structure will- be of honeycomb design, with separate "cells" for each aspect of the work.. A central cotrldbr will divide different seta of rooms to facilitate exchange of information. MEET8 NEW 0EMA,NrDr A Navy spokesman said the need for the new laboratory arose from Canada's larger'naval defence effort, and the development of new theories In technique of naval warfare. «-' He said the scientists will have at their disposal 11 modern chemistry laboratories, five electronics labs, special physics laboratories" and a number of workshops 'devoted- to metallurgy and breakdown characteristics of present-day metals and alloys. ' . ,\ ■ Special work -is to be done on newly-discovered uses for aluminum in naval projects.'An Important section of the new building will be devoted to study of salt water corrosion and the effects of electrolysis on ships' hulls and machinery. It IS planned to'erect sea-water tanks for. tests on ship models. Banks Island in the Franklin district of the Northwest Territories Is about 200 miles long and 100 miles wide. Negroes Try To Cut Out Woman's Tongue DURBAN, South Africa; Nov.. 13 (AP) — Mrs. Anna Annandale, a white woman of test London, told reporters today she < bad a desperate struggle With two Negroes Who tried to cut out her .tongue; Mrs. Annandale. said she- Was. at her home at Horseshoe, a few miles from the riots In the East London native, settlement, on Sun- day night when -two masked Negroes entered the- house. G was talking on tbe telephone to her son some miles away at the time.. .;- • ■■•-. ■••;-. She said the two. men threw, her to the floor. One sat on. her cheat and the other said: "Doubt kill her. We will show the white men. We will out her tongue out." Mrs. Annandale said while she was struggling, a car door slammed outside and the men,fled. '.'.., Health Pools In Saskatchewan REGINA (CP) — Saskatchewan mobilized all its,- health resources this year to see that every- polio patient was given adequate treatment Faced with a record polio year- there have been more than 1000 cases with the peak of the epidemic past — the province's... doctors, nurses, and hospital'administrators got together and worked.out a plan to prevent hospitals from being swamped with polio and suspected polio;patlenta. -.".. , No polio patient who'was In' serious,need.of fast treatment had to do without because of lack of: hospital space or red tape. HIGH PRAISE One health department doctor had •high praise for tbe speedy, efficient cooperation among the province's polio fighters. 'If I had bad a child with polio," he said, "and he needed top notch care, I don't think he could have done better than in Regina General Hospital." .- 2"2-i. This probably was true of tbe two" Saskatoon hospitals as well. .,. In Saskatchewan, doctors ond representatives '.-- of virtually - every interested group, agreed on a common approach to -questions such as what type of patient should'be kept at home, who should be retained in the local hospital, and' who should go to Regina dr Saskatoon. -" . LIKE TRAFFIC COpB. It was agreed that "top doctors should act as "traffic policemen" in Reglna and Saskatoon "in order to assure the polio clinics were not jammed with patients who,'could be kept at home or in hospitals of smaller.communities, ' ;■'. Doctors were assured . that a patient whose condition suddenly worsened, could get an air ambulance, and that' no red tape would delay the patient getting a bed In a polio ellnic. ' This had one important result. Worried doctors and relatives of polio, patients were content to see the less severe cases kept at home or in local hospitals. There was no. delay in moving equipment such: as respirators. Small hospitals allowed the larger cities to, use their' equipment, iiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Malan Resents National Anthem JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Nov 12 (Reuters)—Prime Minister Daniel Malan says the playing of the British anthem "God Save the Queen" at the end of theatre and radio pro- " grams violated South Africa's independent status. He also condemns the flying of the Union Jack, over publlo buildings. "" However, he told ■ political rally that his government had no intention of "forcing the Imt," ' At present the Union Jack flies alongside the South Afrl- can Union flog "and "Odd Save the Queen"is played with South Africa's national anthem "Die Stem Van Buldsirtka." - ■ ■ 1111 ■ 111111 i 11 ( 11 • i ■ 111111111 ■ 11 • I f 11111 > Man In Senate EN ROUTE to Ville Lii.lle In Quebec, Bombardier Ken Fraser, 21, and his Japanese wife, the former Katsuko. Hlrota, arrive; In Vancouver, The bride Is a, native ot'-o.kaj%ma>-Oentl>aT' Press' Vp. nadlan, Ont. Fishermen Net Coarse Fish TORONTO (CP) *-i Millions of pounds of fish in Ontario waters are being allowed to die Of old age, the Department of Lands' and Forests said'recently in a bulletin. Much of this poundage Is made up of what.are commonly' called coarse fish—suckers, alewiyes, sea lampreys, carp -and a small deep Wafer herring, But the flesh of these Ash", the. department says, Is actually palatable and can be put to good use es food. ... The. department is encouraging Ontario fishermen to net more of these, coarse species to sell as food, thereby leaving greater food sup piles for more desirable types, , Smelts, a border-line fish, have been marketed successfully during past'years. In 1051, the research division bf the department found some success selling mullet (sucker) fillets; But the main use for coarse fish 'still; Is as food for 'domestic ant nials. Penned mink oh Manitoulin Island last year consumed 41,880 pounds of smelt, 12,145'pounds of herring ahd 4473 pounds of cooked fillet waste. ". , BY JACK BELL WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (AP) - Whether President-elect Dwight D. Elsenhower likes lt or not, the big man' In the Seriate promises to be Robert taft of Ohio, Who lost the nomination to the General at the Chicago convention. . r In the Ho'bseof Representatives Joseph Martin of Massachusetts Is due to: become speaker, a -job he held once before In the Republican 80th Congress. Taft hasn't said publicly, but he probably Will want to continue as chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee. If he can continue to awing Republican votes from this spot, Taft will be more powerful than any man in the administration except Eisenhower. , . Toft was careful to bring out last September, when he met with' Elsenhower and agreed to campaign for the nominee, that his support- era were not to be discriminated against In any new administration Elsenhower might head. This would seem to Indicate that Eisenhower agreed, for tbe sake of the party unity he felt he needed to maintain in tbe campaign, that he will go fer outside the circle of his closest advisers tor some of his executive department appoint. ments. PLANS MEET The^General plans to meet with congressional leaders in December and at that time be may give some hint of his choice for Republican floor leader to replace Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire. Bridges' friends say he prefers to relinquish the floor manager job and become temporary president of the Senate. Elsenhower's biggest job win be to fill the secretary of state post from which Dean Acheson is retiring. In this connection, there has been speculation about John Mc- Cloy, high commissioner to Germany and an old friend; Paul Hoff. man, former Marshall Plan administrator, and John Foster Dulles, Republican foreign affairs adviser. Hoffman also has been mentioned as a possible secretary of commerce. ^Governor Sherman Adams qf New Hampshire, Elsenhower's chief of campaign ' staff, probably can have a cabinet post if he wants one. Governor Earl Warren ot California might be approached about becoming attorney-general. The A.F.L. News-Reporter has predicted that former governor Harold Stassen of Minnesota will be named secretary of labor. I Republican national chairman Arthur.Summ'erfield might be persuaded to become postmaster general and Eisenhower might feel he needs the services in public office of his friend, retired Gen. Lucius Clay. Japanese Seeking Admission to U. N. TOKYO, Nov. 12 (AP) —• Three prominent Japanese carrying a petition with 300,000 signatures left today by plane for New York to press Japanese plea for admission to the United Nations. Hey are pre- fectural Governor Iwatoro Uchiya- ma, industrialist Dalzo Odaware and Chairman Toshiji Nakanlshl of the Tokyo metropolitan assembly, Dancer Stirs Quebec OTTAWA, Nov; 12 (CP) - -The legendary dancer, handsome in evening', dress ' - and , immaculate White gloves,; tt beak Main., This time, he's intriguing villagers In Quebec and Northern New.. Bruns- Wl*k.s •■.■■. ',;:-'.,'.■'■', ■. The gentleman popped up In the countryside around Houthlerville, Que., recently. Some folks are wondering If the devil it about. He Was also reported in Compbellton, N.B, The story at Southiervllle ia that he shoWed up at k dance recently, that he danced brlofly with a damsel and then left. Then, the story goes, the girl faints, nnd is found to bear burns or other .strange, marks. The National Museum In Ottawa took the report in Its stride, it accumulates and publishes legends of that kind-and the handsome dancer is a familiar customer to them. He hes, in fact, become, so prominent that he.has been tbe subject on an article In tbe Journal ot American Folklore as fer back as 1020, has been written, up In. a' book In Canada, been the key -figure. In a Montreal play, and been talked about on radio,. There are,- the museum says, many variations on the general theme of, the dancer's visit, The background Of his appearance usually is thtt the village priest hat forbidden dancing. How. ever, there are those who'dance and the visitor appeafs — perchance the devil himself. , One story Is that he shows up at a house In Winter and' leaves his horse outsldev-Suddenly the anow begins to melt. The woman ot the house grows auspicious and throws holy water on the visitor tnd he hurries away..-' Museum officials say they actually have seen holes in walls of Quebec buildings where the people declare tho visitor went through In quick exit. ; .- ,,.', The burns or sears left behind on someone In the dancehall. or home are a typical part of tbe legend. MM «§ ONE OF THE HAPPIEST OP U.8. CITIZEN8 on election Marts] was Major John Elsenhower, son ofthe President-elect Attached!* a combat unit In .Korea, he listens here to the radioed election new —Central Press Canadf Master (I1p|er Builds Hobby TRURO, N.S. (CP)-They call Syd Parker a master cllpepr and there aren't many Who will dispute the claim. Mr. Parker makes scrapbooks his hobby and every minute of his spare time is spent collecting, tabulating the pasting in the dips. At the moment he has 47 bboks— some of them tip the scales at 39 pounds—and five more are In preparation. They cover all subjects, from people to places and events. He has special books on the Second World War, the Canadian visit ot Seattle Editor Dies At Steering Wheel SEATTLE, NOV, U (AP).-j Donaldson, 62, Seattle Pott-lb llgencer Sunday editor, died L heart attack ai the wheel of hii < on bis way home from work night He joined the Post-Int< In 1024. His widow, Cora," and', children, Donald and Donna, vlve. the Queen, then Princess Elirab and,newspaper cartoons. ; I A native of Nine .Mile'River, ft Mr. Parker*!? an ;authbr*and P He has broadcast his owii vefstfj Maritime radio stations and is ai cially known for hV dramatic^ ratlve verse oil. loggers'(Md log* camps. ' .-rfe^r y;, tp PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Td love to show you toHEINZ ::...yy,/..y.//,... ::-;:':'r''fe ''"'■'' mm 1I1H sip « -t^W^r-'.r* '■'.B«.*»*?tij»ll OW***. w<*v$l ttV*"0 w^JWJ tL^m^£LWm' When Cana'dlsn women i downright pleased with I product they hare a (radon custom of sarins "thank you! tothemaker.TbatiawhyHeinl receives so many hundreds of lettea from mothers across the counjnr-lq ters like tbe one shown here, foil c sincere, unsolicited prsiso fbr Hdc| Baby Foods. m '■% Feed your baby digestible, i -stout Helor PrcCooked Cereals, t available in both 4-ot. and S-os.J ages. Later Heinz Strained Baby F and Junior Foods will help the pom pile up. t sriciai onu-n.» p.t,itukAiL;m ■. K'jillc iplllprool up ipetlolly dulnud (or boil gvtor its vohri (or only lit ond il« krlMk from' I " HolntBobyfoodorJHiloiC.r.ollotoii.Avonobli Pink or Bli». Write H. J. Hofni Compony ol Coool Ud,Dopl.S,P,loamlnJlon,Onlorlo.SlUt»ci' HEINZ BABY FOODS i wi ESC A "Safe Man" Pays For Tompkins' Funeral CALOARY. Mov. 1» 0) - Edward Tompkins, 87, Vancouver safe blower, his'been burled in the Queen's Park cemetery In Calgary and the funeral expenses were paid by a former "safe man" from the Pacific coatt ';-,-■.'• Tompkins, whoso body was delivered, last month to a lanna undertaking parlor by an unknown man, was believed by R.C.M.P. to have been responsible tor the sale- blowing and theft of 51609 from the Hanna post office. His death, due to a heart attack, is believed to have occurred as he and an accomplice were malting, a getaway from Hanna. No tract has been found of the other man or tbe car In which the pair were riding. The licence number is given as 17031 from Saskatchewan. The Empire State building in New York city is 1250 feet high. SO converted s$ m So you're fussy aboutyonr coffee 1 : You like it "just so". Then you're - - the very person who will enjoy Nescafe. All the fine qualities of the choicest coffee beaut are ' brought out in the special way it is blended by experts. Tbe result? , Buoyant flavour, complete coffee satisfaction everytime yoa make a cup or pot of Nescafe. It's quiet— place a teaspoonful of Nescafe In a cup then add boiling water. Costs less than ordinary coffee, stays fresh. M NDSCAFlJ (pronounoed NB8-CAFAY) l» tho racluain fjAtiWJ Trado .1 . Mark of N«tI6" (Ctnadt) ltd. to dw-tnito iti Soluble Coffee Product. It is composed of equal pMUWp-ir#»luWoooffoc and added pure corbohyw dratea(dcxtri»,fflaltoM and dflxtrow)-addBd eolcly to protect tho flavour. THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE YOU EVER TASTED TYPICAL FEMININE INTEREST fit the gown worn by Prlnoeu I Margaret Rote Is displayed as she walks past a group of young women I en her arrival at a benefit dance for a London Housing project So I engrossed were somo In the chic evening dress that they didn't quite 'do full Justice with their curtsies as she passed,'' ' . —Central Press Canadian. JBEGINA, Nov. 12 (CP) — The lumber of polio, cases In the West- 1 provinces tell off sharply during it Jtst two weeks as cooler weaker ..prevailed from the Lakehead p the Pacific coast, A survey forgot showed that li deaths and 170 |M*a were, reported during that, ne in the four provinces, j A total of 2994 cases have been pported in British Columbia, Al- ., Saskatchewan and Manitoba nee the outbreak of the epidemic irly this Summer and there have .Jft-, deaths. I The most startling drop was in pahitoba. No deaths have been re- there-for two weeks. The lumber of cases at Oct 29 was 648. ■"cases were reported during «hext seven darjsup to Nov. 5 nd 22 cases were reported between "bv. 5 and today..,.'; ' v I fatalities stand at 23. Saskatchewan reported five deaths during the last 14 days, boosting the total there to 73. Total number of cases in the province Is 1105, an increase of 49 since Oct 29. About one-third of the cases have been reported in the Saskatoon area. Eight deaths, were reported In' Alberta from Oct 29 to Nov. 12— six up to Nov. 5 and two during the |ast week. Twenty-four cases were reported In the two-week period- nine between Oct 29 and Nov. 8, and 15 between Nov. 5 and today. Several, of the fatalities occurred in August and. September but have been confirmed, only la the last two weeks. , One fatality occurred in British Columbia during the last 14 days, boosting the total to 29. Forty-one new cases were reported In the province and the total now stands at 532. We Are Now Gathering EDITION -The PHOTO EDITOR is now gathering SNAPSHOTS suitable to use in the ^Nelson Daily News 1953 PICTORIAL EDITION \.i ■■•Jl ... .*: ' " ■■..-■■ Readers are invited to send pictures they *,;think suitable for publication to the Photo Editor. ■■'.,; Pictures of Industries, Public Events, Sports, Scenery, Vacation and Hobby Subjects are all welcome. PLEASE SEND NEGATIVES AND ; A PRINT WITH A CLEAR DESCRIPTION OF THE SUBJECT MATTER TO . THE PHOTO EDITOR NELSON DAILY NEWS All Negatives and Print* Will Be Returned Rownd-tte^Qrld Ocean Depths Studied by Four-Year Expedition By DAVID A, HELLER Central Press Canadian Correspondent-.:-.//:' An, Incredible new device which allows men to swim free 'and unfettered at depths of up to nearly 400 feet beneath the ocean surface will play a -key role in a new, round-the-world scientific expedition sponsored by the VS. National Geographic Society. ,! There have been many "breathing", masks invented before, but, prior to the new device, called the "aqualung," divers were limited in depths to which they could descend by the enormous pressures of the ocean. Tho aqualung, a mouthpiece, attached' to a tank at compressed air strapped on the diver's back,, breaks this barrier, however. It automatically feeds air under enormous pressure into the diver's mouth In direct ratio to his depth in the ocean. , The deeper he goes, the higher the pressure of the air fed Inter his body. The air keeps the pressure Inside the swimmer's body exactly equal to that outside so that he feels no mere discomfort under the tremendous pressures than does a fish—or even a man on the beach. For example, a diver 182 feet beneath' the surface — a shallow depth using the aqualung—has a pressure of 74 pounds on every square Inch of his body but the high pressure air Inside it is exactly the same. He feels no more III at ease than you do sitting at home reading this In your favorite newspaper. " The new device will be used in the society's round-the-world study of the ocean floors. The expedition will take tour years. During the first two, the expedition will work in the Sargasso Sea of the South Atlantic, the waters off Bermuda, the mouth of the Amazon River, the coast of Patagonia and the cold and cheerless Wedell Sea. The second two will see the explorers oft New Zealand, in the Ross Sea of the Antarctic, along the Great Barrier Reef, the Arabian Sea, the coast of India, both shoes. of Africa, and In many exotic places between. AT POLES Sponsoring expeditions to explore the bottom of the sea may seem like pretty heady stuff to most of us, but to the geographers, It's hardly spectacular at all — at least compared with many of the treks they have sponsored.. The society's flag was with Robert Peary when he discovered tbe North Pole, with Adm. Richard B. Byrd at the North and South Poles. It soared to the highest altitude reached by man, 13.71 miles into the stratosphere in 1935, Dr. William Beebe (right) and Otis Barton stand beside the National Geographio Society's bathysphere after record dive*of 3028 feet ■v •' ' —Central Press Canadian. and It reached the lowest depths of the sea ever attained by man, 3028 feet with Dr. William Beebe in 1934. The National Geographic Society was formed in 1886 and mow has the staggering total of two million members—almost every hamlet to the United States has one or more members. One of its early presidents was Alexander Graham Bell, the Inventor of the telephone. One common tie sems to bind all members of the Geography Society—the love of adventure. It has sponsored hundreds of expeditions toll parts of the world. Its,first expedition to the region of Mt, Si Ellas, Alaska, In 1890, discovered Mount Logan, the second highest peak in North America. Another expedition to Mexico In 1939 discovered the oldest work of man yet found In the New World, a stone slab bearing a Mayan date interpreted as Nov. 4, 291 B.C. It has backed hundreds of treks to remote places to bring back rare birds and animals and has sent scientists all over the globe to study eclipses |earn and. help research' are /universal," declares Dr. Gilbert ,Gosveno, pe- sider)t-of the iocietylodayr.' ' Business Booms In Reglna Stores REGINA (CP) — Is business booming In Reglna? Definitely, say clerks and managers of this city's retail stores. In some cases, sales have doubled over-last year. Reflecting tne recent, announcement that department store sales in Saskatchewan, were 95 per cent higher for a given week than for the same Week in 1981, Reglna retailers' agree that things haven't been so good, for a long time. "Everybody; seems to have money," said one salesman. All point to this year's record crop, added to the gathering in last Spring ot the crop left; snowed under a year ago. as the prime reason1 for this spending spree. ,,..-■ I- Clothing store salesmen are the most, enthusiastic.. Although good weather is slowing, up sales of Winter wear, in all other lines business has been brisk.' FIGURES TELL STORY Figures. published by the Retail Merchants Division of- tbe Regina Chamber of Commerce on men's clothing sales for the province trom January to July, bear out this optimism. A percentage increase of 13.7 over the same period last year was reported, this being the second highest increase in any province in Canada. -Alberta was first with a 17.6-per-cent jump. In women's clothing, stores, the story appears about the' same. More people are buying and they demand better quality. "Formats.and bridesmaid's dresses aTe selling far better than they have been in the last several years," one manager said. Chamber of Commerce statistics show Saskatchewan In the lead in this respect, gaining 27.4 per cent, compared, with Alberta's 16.7 per cent . Furniture s a 1 e s are climbing rapidly too, although the. statistics for the province show a gain of only 3.8 per cent, compared with Alberta's 32.7 per cent increase.; LUXURYYACHT FOR QUEEN AND ROYAL FAMILY LONDON (CP) — One of the most scientifically - perfect vessels ever constructed will soon slide down the slipways in John Brown's famous shipbuilding yards on the Scottish Clydeside. It is tile luxury yacht, valued at some e 1,000,000, being built for the Queen and her sailor-husband the Duke of Edinburgh. ^ Work oh the "dream ship" Is already well advanced and if the present construction pace is maintained, officials believe she will be ready for launching next April. A firm decision has not yet been reached on the question of a name but tbe most popular proposal favors "King George VI," to honor the memory of the youn^ Queen's father. Designed by Admiralty experts, the yacht will be 380-feet long. S5- feet wide, and driven by' twin screws capable of a cruising speed of more than 20 knots. NEW 8AFETY DEVICES The vessel will be equipped with a variety of safety devices,-including some still on the Admiralty's secret list. Ampng these safeguards is reported to be an instrument on the bridge that flashes a warning if anything goes wrong with the'steer ing gear and automatically brings the ship back on true course. Special precautions are being taken to minimize pitch add roll in stormy weather, while the reinforced hull and watertight bulkheads will make the vessel as near unsinkable as science can devise, To save weight, aluminum is being used extensively, while' every Conceivable labor-saving device, including electric deck-scrubbers, will be provided for the hand-picked crew. t But the chief feature of tbe yacht's novel design is-the speed with whiph she can be converted Into a hospital ship.- ' " ■';,-'■ Staterooms, drawing rooms, reception halls, cinema and even the swimming pool are being laid but in such a way that all can be converted quickly into casualty-receiving stations, operating theatres and wards. Space will be set aside to house ambulances while gangways and corridors will be made specially wide to allow easy access for stretcher cases. CHILDREN'S PLAYROOM Providing for almost every whim and emergency, the designers have also decided to scrap the conventional portholes in(favor of modern windows with unbreakable glass in double thickness to prevent misting. A distilling plant will make the ship self-supporting in water supply for domestic use. And there will be all-electric kitchens, including such gadgets as automatic potato-peelers and dish-washing machines. On a lower deck will be the royal chapel and far up on the top deck— a playroom for Prince Charles and Princess Anne. Lister Notes LISTER—Mr. and Mrs. L. Pro- vast, Ronnie Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Becker, all Of Manitoba, and. Don Beebe of Calgary attended the Beebe-Krell nuptials. Adam Scovoranski has returned from Port Albeftii. . t ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pogany and children visited Lethbridge. After spending the past two months at Elrose, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graber and children have returned to their home in Huseroft. Ray Gorrill of Anerlod, Sask., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gorrill. Herbert Rother has returned to Chicago after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rother. . Mr. ahd Mrs. Cyril Bird and daughter of Strathmore, Alta., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bird. Vince Adanskl of Kemano is visiting Mrs. R. E. Beard and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. Provast and two daughters, and Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Wocknitz visited Calgary recently. A hundred and fifty people gathered at Deer Lodge hai Ifor a wedding dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beebe. The happy couple were presented with a gilt from the residents of Lister-Huscroft, They will reside in Creston- The accordion produces the greatest volume of sound in proportion to its size of all musical instruments. , REFORM PROGRAM of Gen-^ eral Naguib In Egypt Is affecting powerful and poor alike. Here Gen. Huseeln 8lrrl Ammer, one of the Egyptian military men.arretted In the wake of the Egyptian Government crisis, it shown In.a Cairo court at he made a dramatic plea for hit life. Ammer, charged with desertion, facet the death penalty. '—Central Prett 'Canadian '• By EDWIN 8. JOHNSON Canadian. Prett Staff Writer LONDON (CPlMJopyrlght protection of television' 'programs, sought by British promoter* of sports events and. similar attractions, has been rejected by a special "Committee set up 18 months ago by the Board-of Trade.. ,The> Committee's report' on the controversial subject notes: "Copyright never has extended to a horse race or to the perform: ance of an' artiste or a group of artistes^-and. we 'recommend that no such right be established." The committee, however, offers a series of suggestions it hopes will lead to an early break in the present deadlock Which has deprived TV fans.ln the United" Kingdom of an opportunity of viewing such major spectacles, as The Derby, The Grand National, Cricket Test Matches, Championship Fights and the Wembley Cup Finals! FINANCIAL BARRIER The stumbling block to agreement so far has been the demand of interests staging.such events for adequate financial' safeguardsj and control against direct .television competition, which 'the committee says' the British Broadcasting Corporation is unable - or unwilling to meet .-'. .,''.' '■'■ COMPENSATE PERFORMERS Itsuggeets that' fees derived from public performances could -fa used to provide extra ..payments to those supplying the material for the tele- wised sjiows. Ths sports.promoter, in turn,' would then be in a position to, see that the various interests concerned were-protected andcorn- pensated. I The. committee, believes it should be possible within the range of existing law for promoters to follow methods adopted v in broadcasting the Grand'National Steeplechase at a'ranninjj- commentary-of the .race Aintre'e last.Spring.. Fpr;that event was.'recorded. and broadcast with a slight time lag awjr the BBC's radio network under cobyright protection. It is suggested this method could be extended to television and promoters compensated 'by sale of reproduction rights 'to 'producers of public entertainment. • • .' DEMANDS PROTECTION Disappointment was expressed by F. S. Gentle, vice-chairman of the association for the protection of copyright in 'sport, over some of committee's prposals. "The. whble'matter will inevitably 'have to be reconsidered," Mr. Gentle said. "Before any copyright is granted the question will have to be" discussed ' by Parliament, Meanwhile, we "shall continue to press for the full protection we have soughf." • Lightning,may strike mahy times in the same place. It has harmlessly hit the Ernoiri; State bu'ld'ng in New York city as many as 12 times to SB-minutes.. ■■■:■■,- -.- N»kawi<{ CA'L :a/, KyV..'i3, ma—11 HEAVY BLACK SMOKE pours from Boston's flaming Union wharf at harbor craft fight ilde by tide with U.8; Navy and Coast Guard vessels to extinguish the city's worst waterfront fire In 32 years. 8lxty firemen were overcome by tmoke before the blasejhat twept the 600-foot wooden ahed wat brought under control. Damage to the structure was estimated at more than $260,000. '-*'■ ■ I ■ —Central Press Canadian. Tribal Spokesmen Want Serelse SEROWE, Bechuanaland, Nov. 12 (Reuters) —'A British commissioner today acknowledged African loyalty to a deposed chieftain and called off a tribal meeting held to name a replacement. Bamangwato tribesmen, who for three days'had argued in favor of Seretse Khama, the chief who was banished by Britain after he married a white girl, greeted the announcement With cheers^ Most tribal spokesmen seemed to want Seretse or no one. Owabone, a prominent tribesman, said he would give his life it Seretse could return. District Commissioner Gordon Batho said the meeting bad been called because nearly 80 influential tribesmen had said It was time to elect a new chief. The British government wasn't trying to force' the issue,,he added. ,; *, . Seretse married Ruth Williams, a red-haired London typist, in 1648. They visited the tribal reserve in 1949, but although she was accepted by Seretse's followers, the British administration feared that friction with a rival clique might lead, te trouble. Tbe sun Is only a small star In e group that contains about lOOiOOO- 000,000 other stars, and there, ara perhaps 10,000,000,000 similar groups of stars In space. ;'':'• , CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RE8ULTS Buy, Sell, Trade the Claiiified Way Passengers Hurt in Streetcar Accident . VANCOUVER, Nov;- 12 (CP) — Three, ambulances answered police calls from the scene early today after, a B. C. Electric street car split a switch at the Hastings and Richards intersection in downtown Vancouver. Several persons were injured, none seriously, when the vehicle's rear frucks left the rails ahd the back of the car swung Into a steel- lamp standard. The street-car was heading West on Hastings'When it suddenly veered South on Richards. Believed most seriously hurt was a woman seated beside the onlyj window iri the street car which was smashed by the impact. She received cuts and shock. The other injured persons walked to waiting ambulances. k^tktearr&ziig dfecj MATCHED SET OF ^ STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN Start with Nabob and you'll make delicious, satisfying coffee every time. It's tbe . finest quality coffee you can buy—rich, mellow, full-flavored — you'll want it regularly. ' (', NABOB FOODS LIMITED Pltne >tnd me postpaid, the mitchtd tit ef Qullcut kitchen knives Iw which I melon $1.00 and thl bottom ind of a Nabob Coffee package, NAME , l..;„ ,-jl. I ADDRESS CITY... -JHOVINCE..__......—-,t ,iito^%|iWih_f^*"'-v'tA^rt'V^*:"^'- ■*•' -■"■ '^- ^-' r iMi 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1952 ;:#)*- ii... AeLTeAe To Establish Aviation Hall of Fame SEIGNIORY -CLUB, Que., Nov. 12 (CP)—Establishment of a Canadian aviation hall of fame, to house relics of Canada's rugged history in the air and honor the men who pioneered Its development, was announced tonight at the closing sessions, of the Air Industries and Transport Association. '. HOWE HONORED No. 1 man In the hall of fame— the man around whom the idea is beln» built—will be Production Minister Howe, who was honored tonWht" at A.I.T.A.'s 18th annual conference as the leading man In rtevclonlng policies which have brought Canadian aviation to Its present oeak. Mr Howe was honored at a dinner by two of the leading figures of the commercial air industry- Gordon McGregor, president of Trans-Canada Air Lines, and J. G. Notman. president and general manager of Canadair, Ltd., both of Montreal. He was presented with a bronie bust of, himself fashioned by the prominent Finnish sculptor, Kalllo. But Mr. McGregor told the minister it was an "Indian gift," and that A.I.T.A. wanted it back for the hall of fame. Most probable location for the hall of fame Is the $8,000,000 International Aviation Building in Montreal, a 10-storey edifice promoted by Mr. Howe which, has placed the heart of the International Civil Aviation Organisation In Canada. SILVER DART The hall of fame, which likely will be set up In the foyer of I.C. A.O. headquarters, will first ot all contain the bust of Mr. Howe. While plans for its furnishings are not yet complete, lt is expected to Include the "Silver Dart," the Canadian- built aircraft Which was the first heavier-than-air craft to take to the air in the British Empire, shortly after the turn of the century. The "Silver Dart" now Is in a museum at Baddeck, N.S., on Cape Breton Island. The hall of fame will also Include Suitably-exhibited records of the names and deeds of the winners of two main Canadian air trophies, the McKee Trophy, presented last night to P, C, Garratt of Toronto, managing director of De Havilland Company of Canada, and' the Webster Trophy, an annual presentation to the outstanding private pilot. ELECTED PRESIDENT One of the early McKee Trophy winners was C. H. (Punch) Dickens of Toronto, who' today Waa elected president of A.I.T.O. Mr, Dickens is sales director ot De Havilland. In making the presentation to Mr. Howe, Mr. McGregor paid tribute to the man who has been hailed Internationally as one of Canada's outstanding directors of air development. "Tbe fact is,'' said Mr. McGregor, "thatifor more than a year now, this association has felt that aviation in Canada, now comparatively young In years, had' jn less than half a century developed enormously, and that development had been achieved thanks largely to the tremendous capacity, in every sense of the word, of a comparatively few people, and particularly one man," Kikuyus Held on Murder Charge NAIROBI, Kenya, Nov. II (AP)- Elght Kikuyu tribesmen were formally charged today with the 'Mau Mau" murder a month ago of senior chieftain Waruhiu and ordered held for another court hearing Nov. 25.' Tha accused included 75-year-old Kolnange, a former senior chief, and two of his sons. Another Kikuyu, originally charged as an accessory, was released at police request Waruhiu waa shot and killed Oct, 7, several weeks after he had publicly denounced tbe secret Mau Mau terrorist society which wants to drive the whites from this British East African eolony, The Mau Mau draws Its greatest support from the Kikuyus. Jupiter is the largest of the sun's planets. r'VJ What makes the difference? O no cheese can look just about like another... but the flavor makes a world of difference! The secret of Chateau's taste-tempting mellowness is a master blending of fine Canadian Cheddar with thick, fresh cream. Try Chateau today for more flavorful cheese dishes, sandwiches, salads, snacks. 'News of the Day RATES: 80c line, 40e line braok fan type! larger typo ratei en request Minimum two lines, 10% discount far prompt Dayman. MAC'S COFFEE AND MILK BAR QUALITY ALL THE WAY. For Sale—26 N.H, pullets, ready to' lay, Phone 471-L-4. Used bicycles and tricycles at Edey's Cycle Shop, Formerly Sam Brown's. "Family Polio Policy, $10.00 two years." Phone C. W. APPLEYARD A CO. LTD. 260. DON'T MISS THE SADIE HAWKIN8 DANCE AT PROCTER NOV. 14. A new shipment of smart hats have Just arrived. , ADRIAN MILLINERY. L.A. TO F.O.E. Public Whist Drive Tonight, 8 p.m. Eagles Hall. Three-quarter length purs nylon socks, sizes 0 to 8U, assorted colors, 95c. - THE CHILDREN'S SHOP. Our lines of Luggage, Leather Goods, etc., are good. Select now for Christmas.- — WADES'. Last chance for bulbs. Still a good selection left at COVENTRY8' FLOWER SHOP DONT MISS THE SADIE HAWKINS DANCE AT PROCTER NOV. 14. SHEFFIELD LIQUID PORCELAIN "Waterproof — 2-oz. bottle 25e BURNS LUMBER CO, Rubber floor tile In many attractive colors. Tile and linoleum laying expertly done. T. H. WATERS A CO. LTD. Curtains for your home. - We carry a full range of living room' and Tnedroom curtains. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS If BUTTERFIELD can't fix it, throw it away. Watch work promptly done and fully guaranteed, at reasonable prices. Moke HER happy this Christmas with a new set of dishes. We have some lovely sets made by Johnson's Bros, in England, HIPPERSON'S. KA8LO-NELSON COACH LINES Change of Schedule, effective November 10, 1052: • Leaving Nelaon for Kaslo—7:20 a.m. Leaving Kaslo for Nelson—2:45 p.m. Phone 045-X for information. U. K. Imports, Exports Nearer Gift Suggestions- for HER—Wes- tlnghouse vacuum cleaner, or roaster oven, electric blanket or sheet, electric kettle, stoaster, automatic iron, waffle iron, or personal radio. HIPPERSON'S. See our new assortment of un- painted medicine cabinets. 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 1550 FUNERAL NOTICE • PORTER—Funeral service for the late Mrs. Mary Marnoch Porter will be held from the Thompson Funeral Home Friday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. G. W. Payne of St. Paul's United Church will officiate and Interment will be in the family plot, Nelson Memorial Park. Vets Facing Hardship Legion Tells Cabinet OTTAWA, Nov. 12 (CP) — In tha wake ot Remembrance Day mourning for Canada's war dead, the Canadian Legion told the Cabinet today that many) of the men who fought and lived afe facing "ex> treme hardship." A day after the traditional Nov. 11 ceremonies, the Legion'! leaders called tor greater aid for aged and need) veterans because, they said, existing legislation can't cope with the situation. In a brief prepared for submission to Prime Minister St Laurent and other ministers, the 250,000-strong veterans' organization said flatly that improvements in the War Veterans Allowances Act by parliament this year have not nearly solved the problem. Dr. C B. Lumsden of Wolfville, N.S., the national president, read the brief which also reiterated a demand tor an independent inquiry into the state of Canada's reserve forces. It pledged support "In the maintenance of Canada's contribution to tha defence ot democracy" and opposed any suggestion that Canada should cut down on aid to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. But the main fire was concentrated on tbe state of the roughly 30,000 Canadian overseas veterans and widows of veterans living on war veterans allowances, awards made to the aged and needy. The existing maximum monthly rates of $50 for single, $90 for married recipients aren't large enough to allow tha recipients to live in decency under existing living'costs, the brief said. They should be at least |60 and $120. "There Is no serious argument that the present basic rates are adequate to meet the needs of the veteran entirely dependent on W.V.A. but we have been told that the insuperable objection to granting our request Is that W.V.A. legislation must be tied to the provision ot the Old Age Pensions Act We are not prepared to accept that proposition." The whole concept of W.V.A. had nothing to do with similar awards to civilians. It was based on, recognition that the nation owed a debt to men who sacrificed health and years of their lives in overseas service, particularly 4n tbe trenches of the First World War. The Legion said lt has canvassed <^(arnation... branches from coast to coast In an effort to find out how W.V.A. recipients, are living. "The information that comes to us reveals that there are a large number unable to accept any kind of employment at all. Many suffer from serious physical disabilities, some are drawing small disability pensions. We have over 200 case histories indicating extreme need." Tha Legion proposed that the allowances be increased and that ceilings on total income be raised sharply—to $1200 single instead of $720, to $2000 . married instead of $1200—so those recipients who can work won't be penalized for doing so. It urged,, too, that the post-war program which sent thousands of veterans to college be duplicated for children of deceased veterans. Bishop Mourned Missing Muffin By HUGH PITT LONDON, Nov. 12 (Reuters) — Almost every time the postman calls on Lord Asquith of Bishop- stone he brings muffins, Asquith, 02, one of Britain's top judges, is a muffin lover, but even be is getting more than he can eat. It started a week ago with a letter to The Times: "Sir, why are there no muffins now? And why have there been none for 10 years past? I am, sir, your hungrily, Asquith of Blshopstone." That started a flood of muffin samples to Asquith from bakeries and tea shoppes. Asquith wrote again to The Times, saying that after being In a "muffin- less misery" he now had a surfeit "With a full heart and a fuller stomach I thank and blest these good Samaritans," he wrote. Meanwhile, other writers waxed hot on the subject. Most agreed that the bell had tolled for this former English favorite which the dictionary defines as "a light, flat, circular, spongy cake, eaten toasted and buttered at breakfast or tea." Muffin men used to go around the streets on Sundays ringing a hand-bell and shouting their wares; But a law passed before the war forbidding bells and other noisy Instruments on Sundays ended that. The fate of muffins drew no tears from T. H. Cooper, London's biggest maker of crumpets, the thin tea cakes resembling a thick pancake. "Apart from the bell-ringing, the muffin has disappeared because of its high price. It is hand-moulded and now costs three^imes as much to bake as the mass-produced crumpet," he said. But the question of crumpets Is enough to make Lord Asquith-turn livid. His description of them: "11 m p, Iardaceous. pock-marked parodies of muffins." 2 Applications for IV Franchise LONDON, Nov. 12 (Reuters? - Britain announced today.lt narrowed the gap between its Imports and exports to $101,840,000. in October —a sharp drop from previous monthly deficits this year. The gap was one of the factors which prompted Richard Butler, Chancellor of the Exchequer, to tell the House of Commons last night that Britain has reached the turning point towards full economic recovery. ,-'""■ '' — He said Britain's gold and dollar reserves, derived chiefly from, sterling area trade with hard-currency countries, showed a surplus for October. Today's figures cover worldwide trade for Britain only. They showed the trade deficit for October was one-half that of some preceding months this year. In .July. August and September, the average monthly deficit was $171,080,000. In the first quarter the average was $197,120,000 and in the second quarter $241,840,000. October exports showed a monthly average Increase of 10 per cent. The Board of Trade announcement said, however, that lt Is usual for exports to- rise in October after lower values ot the holiday months. Imports rose slightly in October over the monthly average of the third quarter. The' government has concentrated on reducing imports as a means ol closing the trade gap. Butler said in a London address this afternoon there are signs "we are conquering Inflation." "In one year, we have staunched the flow of blood," ho said. "We shall not, as far as I can see — at any rate for some time ahead — be In any danger ot bleeding to death from the loss of our gold and our dollar reserves." "It Is a bold thing to say that is true, and it Is a great achievement for this country in one year," he added. VANCOUVER; Nov. U (CP>- Plans to bring television to Vancouver were disclosed todey by Famous Players Canadian Ltd. and radio station CJOR. In separate applications, each has askeii City Council tor a franchise to supply programs including special features on a coin-in-the-slot basis. Plant involve erection of a community antenna and coaxial cable system to pick up broadcasts from Seattle and Bellingham, Wash. Piesident George Chandler of CJOR said he was preparing for months to determine the community antenna system best suited for Van. couver.' Ht said the CJOR system Is planned so that lt can distribute films bf all producers in addition to several interference-free TV channels and several radio channels on a telemeter basis, Mr. Chandler said other interested parties may wish to cooperate in the community antenna ' develop, ment,. ■ t'.,' The system planned by Famous Players might cost as high $10,000,000, it was reported, R. W. Bolstad, vice-president ol ramous Players, said the system could provide clear and uniform! reception. There would be an Initial installer | tion charge, possibly $100, to eke! TV set owner, and then a anil monthly service charge. Telemeti service charges would vary'.— prob-l ably from 28 cents to $1 a program! ' Tbe telemeter channel operatea from a "magic.box" attached to the! TV set, permitting program selecj tion when a coin Is deposited. Experts Study 15B Stem Rust OTTAWA, Nov. 12 (CP) - Two Canadian seed experts have embarked on a Latin-American tour as another step in Canada's campaign to find an. antidote to the virulent 15-H stem rust which threatened Prairie wheat crops last Spring. Dr C. H. Goiilden, Dominion cereallst, and A. H. Parker of Gilbert Plains, Man., president ot the Canadian Seed Grbwers' Manitoba section, have started a six-weeks tour of cooperative seed-growing stations In six South American countries. They will examine hundreds of varieties of seed to judge how resistant they are to the fungus growth, believed to have originated in the South and carried by wind to the United States and Canada, NEW WHEAT VARIETY However, they will do more than examine what other countries are doing, Canada has a new wheat variety the experts are reluctant to talk about and which research men are confident may prove Impregnable against the rust So far only a few bushels of the variety , has been developed. It is being tested in Canada and at stations the experts will visit in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Peru and Ecuador. By the timer the men" return they may know how resistant the new variety is against 15-B as well as other forms of rust in the Latin countries. If the variety passes tests lt will be grown In large quantities and the seed distributed to Prairie farmers. But the experts emphasize that it will take several years before there will be sufficient seed to meet demand. That Is one reason they are trying to keep development on tha new variety as secret as possible. They don't want to be swamped by demands for seed-demands which probably will not be met until about 1054 or later. Firm Gets Okay Oil, Gas Survey OTTAWA, Nov. 12 (CP) — Bight to explore for oil and natural gas in two areas in the. Yukon ends Northwest Territories has been granted the Conwest Exploration Company, Ltd., of Toronto, the resources department announcerd today. The company's tender for a five year period which began Nov.* 1 was accepted. The company undertakes to spend at,least $200,000 in both reservations—Eagle Plain Reservation in the Yukon and Peel Plateau Reservation In the Northwest and Yukon Territories. Moyie Notes MOYIE-Mrs. T. V. Hogarth and children, George and Julie, have left here for tbe Coast where they will join Mr. Hogarth who has bought a half interest in a hotel business there. The family has lived here tor more than nine years. The Moyie Community Club held a card party in order to raise extra funds for a Christmas tree party. So far a Hallowe'en dance and card party brought in $80 to help Santa fill the stockings of the community children. Mrs. A. Halstead has left with her son Bobby and little daughter for Mission City, where she will make her home. Phil Conrad bad a visit from his sisters, Mrs. J. W. McLean, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans, and a niece, Miss Betty Curran, all of I Chelan Falls, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. Peverell, after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ostrander, have lett for their home in Calgary. Mrs. Peverell and Mrs. Ostrander are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gravel! have returned after spending three weeks holidaying In the United States. VANCOUVER (CP) -A brief presented by the International Woodworkers of Arnerica to the commission on sale of liquor in British Columbia asked that liquor be sold In canteens at logging camps. K said "loggers drink in excess because they are isolated for long periods from access to liquor." Norwegian maps centuries before Columbus showed Greenland as part of a mainland to the jjJTest Cbtound. ihe. —-—/-/.''"' -; •'*; KOOTENAY «- SffOAJL s—iiiiMiaeii.i.——i—in il ii. .ii,—-. ■ i. M ,—■———■■1. i, i i ,1 ,t By W.\V.W. What a novel situation! Here we find Eddie Wares and his boys perched higher in the W.I.H.L. standing than the .sport.experts pick the Boston Red Sox each Spring. They "have now finished a grand tour of the league, having Won on each rinlt in the last four games, putting them a few percentage points ahead of the Spokane Flyers. The Leafs got in and dug from the start at Kimberley, and when they .are skating the other teams in the league Will find it uphill going. The one bleak spot of the game was the injury suffered by Lyall Swaney. It is ironical that a player of Swaney's calibre, who asked no quarter and gave none, should come through his hockey ~~ days intact and then suffer a broken leg while refereeing. In fact, from the account given by the Leafs on their return, it was almost unaccountable. The play Involved Swaney at the boards and in the scuffle he fell. Then when the play moved on there was Swaney on the ice, unable to rise. We have seen several accidents similar to this. There was Jack Kilpatrick's hip Injury; and Ern'e Gare's, both In the same season; and Ab Cronle's last year. One couldn't say that Why of them were the,result of 'rough tactics, 'r.; ... But oddly enough that brings tis back to one of our favorite topics these days now that we are on the subject of accidents. How about a little closer calling on the referee- lngT Frank Boucher, In Vancouver the other day, again made it known that the N.H.L. is trying to clean up the game. Take that one item alone that's causing so many injuries- high sticking. All sticks carried above shoulder height call for a penalty. . '.':. but here's the rub, "at the discretion of the referees". Let's invest in a carload of discretion for our league referees and Set down to hockey. . If necessary too, left try to get thi referees together occasionally to that we know they are calling 7 TAXI Now Offer 24 HOUR SERVICE ANY WHERE f ANT TIME 2 i, (jpn o Comfortable RadiorEquioped Cob 7 TAXI (BUS DEPOT) the alike In all the cities of the loop, f Just to name over a few accidents in the past couple of years, besides the one already mentioned look at the following and It is not complete; Bruno Pasqualotto. Bob Kromm and George Barefoot, broken noses: Spence Tatchell, broken bone inhis hand; John Ryplen, broken wrist; Eddie Thomas, broken wrist; Roy McBride, broken arm, twice; Johnny Harms, shoulder separation; Johnny Fargher has practically lost the sight of one eye; and for a large number of these Injuries there were no pe-ialties handed out. When an injury results from high sticking the referee' is not even allowed to use DISCRE- TION (thank goodness), he must call a penalty. IS FEET LOWER And when it comes to the question of teeth, and remember, every normal player carries his teeth above shoulder level, there is hardly a solid tooth in the entire four-team roster. All this extra work is not even appreciated by the dentists for they have more than enou»h to do; so let's move the play five feet lower. Ernie Gare has come a long way In controlling his temper. He was acting as a mediator in K'mberley the other night between Jones and Lovett when McNiven plunks two punches on his nose. Two years ago Ernie would have popped back like he did at Carl Cirullo. But what does Ernie do: he yells for the referee to give McNiven a penalty and when the two minutes were handed out Ernie looked down h's nose at McNiven and admonished "If you can't hit any harder than that you'd better not try it again." Jottlngi . . . Father Harrison has been moved to Revelstoke and the Nelson hockey executive will miss him. He did many favors for them and was a staunch supporter. , . . Soflak is back In the Trail net we're told Leo Atwell suggested that it was about time the Trail Old Timers' challenge was accepted. First we have to ascertain if the O'Genskis are still in as fair shape as when they use to arrive In town for a Sunday',' morning practice fresh frtlrft" th*1 'cows, or at least from the cows,' Snd if they can come out three strong there will be a game . . . Eddie Ruml (no, not the desert fox) scored a goal in his first game in a Nelson uniform. He was dressedtrO)) two previous occasions, but was not used. He looked good and should round into a mighty handy player . . Bruno Pasqualotto was back in uniform after missing a few games because of a broken nose . . . Merv Home has thrown in his lot with the intermediates and the boys are quite pleased to get his services .... Frankie Turik picked up three points in Saturday's game at Spokane. . . . Personally we think the league statistician is the most overpaid officialfiipthe lot No scorine summary yetftghd the league is 26 days old. How-'-about one each week, to help keep up Interest? The official scorers can take this as a hint to get their sumbiaries in pronto. Haldane, Pasqualotto Back for leafj'Tilfaf Trail Tonight Bob Hope Chairman Of Professional Golf CHICAGO, Nov. 12 (AP) -r Bob Hope- today was elected chairman of the Professional 'Golfers Association advisory committee, succeeding his friendly rival, Bing Crosby." The advisory committee is made up of 2D prominent business men who aid the P.G.A. in special problems, such as financing and setting up a retirement program. 'ASK'FOR Scotland's Favourite Son... 4IWWNIE lORN 1820— STILL GOING STRONG FINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland Contents 26^ oa. "*"1^P % % Join Walker S Sons Ltd, Scotch Whisky Distillers, Kilmarnock. Scotland Nelson Maple Leafs, with, veteran Haldane and Pasqualotto back to strengthen the team, take on their arch-rivals on Trail ice tonight. For once the understaffed Leafs will have an adequate lineup and, Judging by the way they pulled out in front in the W.I.H.L. race. in game's where they've lacked some of the best players, they should give .Smoke Eater fan's something to think about In tonight's clash. High-scoring Bill Haldane will be sparking Hyssop and Lowe and Bruno Pasqualotto will be- back at full-time defence work. Coach Eddie Wares Is-stlUout bf -the game, and he said Wednesday that he probably won't: be dressing Eddie Ruml. .''' ' Refereeing Hurt Butula. . . Canadian Boxers Musi Have Months Of Training Says Team Chairman Only three of Canada's seven-man Olympic boxing team got past their first, bouts at Helsinki this year, and a loss by Jacob (Jack) Butula of Kimberley has been cited in the official Canadian report as an example of the bad refereeing which reportedly marred the team's chances. In his "Report of the Olympic Boxing Activities at Helsinki, Finland, 1952", Canadian team chairman Dave White of Vancouver said that in his match with R. N. Norris of India Butula's victory was a "foregone conclusion" until the referee stopped the bout near the end of the third round. Norris had accidentally butted the Kimberley boxer and caused a slight cut over his eye. The referee examined it and awardad the bout to the Indian, The report referred to other cases where more serious cuts requiring sltches had not been allowed to put boxers out of the tournament. The Canadian team was picked by a representative committee after the preliminaries ended in Vancouver in May. There were 10 possibles but only seven made the trip because of financial difficulties. With coaches Tommy Sullivan of Montreal and Dave White of Vancouver, they flew from Montreal to Helsinki July 11. - Another Canadian, Clayton Ken ny, was handed "a very shabby decision", said White. He felt that both Butula and Kenny should have been returned the winners in their bouts. At thi conclusion of hit report, White said: "It It my considered opinion that if Canada It to continue In Olymplo competition, tome meant will have to be developed whereby athletes selected to represent Canada ahull have •everal months' Intensive training, Instead of Jumping off a few dayi prior to the opening of the' Garnet." The record ot the bouts contested by the Canadian team at Helsinki: Len Walters beat S. A. Fa'thl of Egypt and W. Roth of Germany, and lost to L. J. Lelsching of South Africa. . , Clayton Kenny beat N. E, Ber- tbelson ot Denmark and lost to I. Juhasz of Hbngary. Roy Keenan lost to P. VanKlav- eren of Holland. Jacob Butula lost to R. N. Morris of India, Charles Chase beat A. Ouleille of France, and was K.O.'d ih the second round by L. Papp of Hungary. Bobby Malouf was K.O'd in the first round by L. E. Janseh of Holland. James Saunders lost to G. Di- Segni of Italy. - This odvertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Rocket Richard Tops Scoring MONTREAL, Nov. 12 (CP) — Maurice (Rocket) Richard's golden goal carried htm to the top in the National Hockey League point-scoring scramble but the man who deserves kudos for last week's production Is Max Bentley. The Rocket's record-breaking 325th goal of his career was also his sixth this season. Along with two assists in the two games Montreal Canadiens played, Richard boosted his total to 17 in the N.H.L.'s newest official statistics. That figure, Incidentally, is the same number of points the league-leading Canadiens have earned. Bentley breezed through the week with a great scoring splurge. Toronto Maple Leafs' nimble little centre bagged four goals and one assist in the Leafs' three games and bounced into a second-place tie with Gordie How of Detroit Red Wings. Each has 15 points. Howe was unable to click for a goal but picked up three assists. Maxje's four-goal outburst was exactly four times that of any of the current 10 leaders, who found one goal the best they could produce. Fleming Mackell of Boston Bruins came through with a three-goal hat trick and Dick Gamble of the Canadiens drove in two goals. Both players moved within striking distance of the first 10, along with Detrollt's Red Kelly, highest scoring defenceman in the league with nine points. KENNEDY POINTLESS Ted Kennedy of the Leafs went pointless during the, week and lost the leadership, He now is tied, at 14 points, with Ted Lindsay of Red Wings who collected one goal and one assist. Montreal's two wins in as many starts last week lifted them from a second-place tie to the league leadership, one point ahead of the Leafs, who fell before the Canadiens in one game. Chicago Hawks, also victims of the Canadiens, dropped both of last week's games and fell from the lead to'third place, one point behind the Leafs. Jim Henry of Boston still lefts the league's netminders with the excellent goals-against average of '.83 and Ib the only toalie with two ihutouts. Toronto is the most penalized team; with 201 minutes, and Ted Lindsay of Detroit leads the League's bad men with 34 minutes. Mize Is New Home Run King NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (AP)—Big Johnny Mize of New York Yankees, who performed sensationally during the 1952 World Series, is the king among home run hitters active in the major leagues. Mize, who has indicated he will remain in the Yankee fold during 1953, walloped four homers last season to bring his lifetime total to 355. He also has hit three in World Series play .and one In all-star competition. The big Georgian is now sixth 'among the all-time home run clubbers. Only Babe Ruth (714), Jimmy Foxx (534), Mel Ott (511), Lou Gehrig (494) and Joe Di- Magglo (361) have hit more round trippers than the 39-year-old first baseman. REPORTED quitting big-time golf because of poor showing three months ago In competitions, Stan Leonard,, teen above, of Vancouver, hat accepted an Invitation to represent Canada In the $13,000 International four-ball tournament which gets underway at Miami Beach, Fla., Dee. 18 and 21.- Hit partner will be Pat Fletcher of Reglna, Canadian professional champion. Leonard won the Canadian title In 1951. -—Centi-aj Prett Canadian. Shanb'WrislOul OfCaiUikeNew PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS (AP)- The mighty left arm of little Bobby Shantz Is out of a cast and as good as new, the 24-game winner reported to his Philadelphia Athletics bosses. . Shantz, whose left wrist was fractured by a pitched ball served up by Walt Masterson of Washington Senators'Sept. 23, had a tew anxious moments, though, after telling Manager Jimmy Dykes the good news yesterday. _ (.' Dykes and General Manager Art Ehlers, with a few sly winks, eyed Bobby's healed arm suspiciously, and hinted that lt might be best for it to be x-rayed before getting around to talking contract for 1953, Shantz took the kidding seriously and hurried to hospital to have the arm x-rayed. Doctors said lt Is In perfect condition. N.H.L LEADERS By Tha Canadian Prett Standing—Montreal, won seven, lost three, tied three, 17 points. Points—Richard, Montreal, 17. Goals—Bentley, Toronto, nine. Assists—Richard 11. / Shutouts—Henry, Boston, three. Penalties— Lindsay, Detroit, 34 minutes. NILSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1932 — 13 Rangers Down Hawks Hergesheimer Bongs In 4 of 5 Goals . NEW YORK, Nov! 12 (CP)- Wally Hergesheimer blasted home four goals tonight to lead the down-trodden New York Rangers,to a 5-2 victory over Chicago,Black Hawks in a bruising National Hockey League game that ;3 was marked. by f r e q u e n t fights and high-sticking. Hergesheimer's four goals enabled the little right winger to take over tha circuit lead' In that department from Toronto's Max Bentley. Wally has 10 goals to Bentle'y's nine. It also marked the second time this season that Hergesheimer has scored at least three goals in one gome. The smallest Madison Square Garden crowd of the season, 5130 fans, witnessed the bitterly contested game that threatened to turn into a free-for-all on numerous occasions. McFADDEN OPEN8 Jim McFadden opened the scoring for Chicago in the first period, driving a puck into an empty net while the Rangers were short- handed! Hergesheimer took .over from there. He split the defence and tied the score late in the first'period and netted again early In the second session,, neatly faking, goalie Al Rollins out ot position. ' The rough third period opened Baskets Many Fight. By The Atloolatad Prett LOS ANGELES—Reuben' Smith, 126, Los Angeles, outpointed Bobby Why, 127, Los Angeles (10). NEWARK, N. J.—Tony Cimmlno, 149, Bayonne, outpointed Tony Re- zer, 148, Jersey City (6). BUFFALO, N. Y.—Joey Glambra, 155 Vi, Buffalo, outpointed Jey Giar- dello, 154%, Brooklyn (10). WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Phll Mo- rizio, 140, New York, outpointed Sal Diguardia, 137%, New York (9). Wynndel Ski Club Elects Officers WYNNDEL—At a meeting of the Wynndel Ski Club held here the following officers were elected: Adrian . Andestad, president; Mr. Askavalt of Creston, vice-president; Miss Donna Wlgen, secretary-treasurer; Miss J. Boydell of Creston, entertainment convener; Jack Wi- gen and E. Speaker of Creston, publicity. Arrangements were made for '.-ork on ths ski run. Mazza, Fedosof f Trophy Winners OTTAWA, Nov. 12 (CP) — The prized Jeff Russel Trophy, symbol of Big Four sportsmanship and ability, has been won by a Hamilton football player for the first time In 19 yeVtrs.' Vince Mazza, 27-year-old Tiger- Cats' .lineman, playing his third year in Canadian football, was selected as the League's most valuable and sportsmanlike player by 12 league referees and field Judges and five league governors. Johnny Fedosoff, 18-year-old To- onto Argonauts backfielder, was awarded the Gruen trophy as the rookie of the year. Both awards were announced today by D. Wes Brown, Big Four secretary-treasurer. Hoopers (lash Baskets and points were scattered freely at the Civic Centre Wednesday riight as Nelson High School basketball teams sank 53 baskets and chalked up 111 points In'three games. Gretchen, Lundstrom shone as the bright star of the night leading her team to a 31-7 win with eight baskets. Also scoring high was Jerry Fraser who sank five baskets. Sparked by Gretchea Lundstrom the Thomcats walked all over Team 4. downing them 31 to 7 as Audrey Sherwood, Jenette MacDonald and Margaret Smith did their share towards rolling up points, scoring two, three and four baskets respectively. For Team 4 Dolly'Tlfe, Shirley Johnson, Pauleen Kniert and Chris McFarlane were scorers. Team Six triumphed over the Fizz Kids, 27-17 as Jerry Fraser tossed five baskets. He was backed by team mates Ruth Peachy, Pat Parker, Susan Swenson and Donna Spence, scoring four, two, one and one, respectively. Jane Bennett, Jackie Barrett, Bonnie Jeffs, Donna Reynolds and Marge MacLean each dropped one for the Fizz Kids while Annette LaPlante scored three baskets. In a lower scoring game the Atomltes chalked up 14 points to down the Donettes 14-5 For the Atomites Verna Strong, Lorna Farenholtz, Doreen Evans, Mltzi Dawny, Deanie Blight and Jill MacDonald were scorers with Lorna Craig and Burnice Swanson making the Donette points. Richard Mason, Lome Loomer and Joy McEwen were referees. Coaching for the Thomcats was Barbara Thorn; for Team 4, Sylvia Shorthouse; Fizz Kids, Joy McEwen; Team 6, Lorne Loomer, Edith Grendy and Settlmo Zannon; Atomltes, Miss E. Twentyman and Donettes, Donalda Ure. , Spokane's British vice-consul tackled Kootenay Lake over the weekend with another group of Nelson fish-bugs. But JVC. Rldland, known throughout the Kootenay as "Jock", had no luck with the fish on Sunday. Neither did any of the other fishermen, Gene Bodard, Bill ftarold, C. W. Appleyard and John Erb. Egan Suspended ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12 (AP) — Pat Egan, defenceman for the Providence Reds, today was suspended fOr the balance of the 1052-53 season for his part in a recent brawl at Cleveland. Sports in Trail. Operation Moe Young By DMITRI P. GOLOUBEF TRAIL—In all my experience with athletics, athletic organizations teams and fans, I have never encountered such fan loyalty as I am now seeing right here ih Trail, where the hockey fans themselves, are going to buy a coach's contract which will enable him to remain as coach and play hockey where he wishes Moe Young, popular coach of the Smoke Eater Hockey Club, of the W.I.H.L. is suspended. Yes, our coach is suspended by the Boston Bruin Hockey Organization. His suspension is in effect until the sum of $2000 is received by the Bruin management. This is the sum Boston' has set, as having spent on Moe. I am not going into the whys or wherefors or of whether this sum is fair or unfair, even though to my way of thinking it is unfair, but that is neither here npr there. What I am going to say is how the hockey fans of Trail are going to band together, raise the money, and buy Moe Young's contract As soon as the contract is purchased Moe will be reinstated as an amateur hockey player, and as such, will remain as coach of the Smoke Eater club and more valuable yet, will be able to don the pads and take his place as a hockey player, which he certainly is. Last year, playing with the Tacoma Rockets, of the .Pacific Coast League, Moe averaged one goal per game, which, in any hockey tan's mind, is something not to be taken lightly. Moe, being still young, (pardon the pun) has still eight to nine years of good hockey playing left and as a coach many more years. $1500 FROM FANS How are the fans going to raise this rjoney? A group of sports- minded citizens such as Ernie Gordon, Walt Stolhberg, Louis Demore, Alec Rizzuto, Ken Fetherston and Archie- Northey have got together and have organized this 'Operation Moe Young'. The hockey club has put up $500 and this sum, together with the $1600 the fans are going to contribute will make up the required $2000. The IVail-Tadanac Board of Park Commissioners have given their permission for canvassers to circulate among the fans on Thursday night's hockey game, between Trail and the Nelson Maple Leafs, to distribute folders and collect donations. All that the committee wants is for each fan to contribute just one dollar. If the hockey fans do their part, the $2000 will be realized on Thursday night. Immediately a check wlU be forward ed to the Boston Bruin organization and within hours, Moe Young's conr tract will become the property of the hockey fans of trail At toon at thlt happens, Moe Young-will be reinstated at an amateur, and ihould tie aotion on Saturday night when Trail travels tp Nelion fpr their W.I.H.L. en counter.., In the short time that Moe has been coach of the hockey club he has developed, mostly from local players, a fighting team, that, with a little strengthening, will be real contenders for the Allah Cup. If, and I personally doubt it, the $2000 is not received by Boston by November 22nd, the ante might jump to $4000, If-this happens It will spell the finish of -Moe as coach of our hockey club. When tbe_ contract is finally bougbt, not only will Trail keep a fine coach and player but also a mighty fine citizen. The cry in Trail today is 'Keep the Smokies' Young.' ■>' ' " " But Jock had a good time. He advised strongly against cutting out excellent fishin'" from Kootenay travel folder as one of the party suggested. "After all," said Jock, Your folders merely promised good fishing. They don'.t promise you any fish." Seriously, we've had good reports on Kootenay Lake fishing; we've had poor ones but that perhaps depends on what we call good fishing. Some of us frown on an eight- poundtr. Others are jubilant. We all brag, no matter what the size. • • • Gene Bodard says "fishing's been no darn good, period." Could be Gene was a little disillusioned after seeing a picture of Kerby Grenfell's catch at Trout Lake. Gene tried Trout Lake and he together with, Jack Bailey came home with "just five fish.", » • • We discovered the other day that Shasta Lake in California is the only lake in the state to boast Canadian Kamloops .trout, And are they thriving! The Kamloops and the smaller Kbkanee on which they -feed, are being supplied in ever-Increasing numbers, with the cooperation of British Columbia's Fish and Game commission. During July, of this year, 300,000 trout eggs were imported from Canada and about 600,- 000 Kokanee eggs followed In October. A like amount Is scheduled for shipment next January. • • .. :- Fred Jonet ef Katie tells ut fishing hai "ploked up" In that neok of the woodt, A Wathlnoton party brought In ft pounds of flth over the weekend. An 18 and a 14, pound Kamloopt were hooked on Remembrance Day by M. Holliday and J. Armstrong. , . • • • Thli year't exceptional fine weather had prolonged fishermen's enthusiasm, Jimmie Robinson of the Fisheries Branch said. Unfortunately, the long period of drought has resulted in,streams drying up and fish being lost. But wherever possible, Jimmie tells us, steps have been taken to help the stranded fish. TROUT LAKI "PLANTED" There has been some concern by the fisheries brsnch as to the future of Trout Lake, With a road now linking the sportsman's paradise with the outside world, soma consideration has been given to replenishing the supply to meet the expected influx of anglers. Planting commenced September 1051 when 50,000 fingerlings were placed in Trout Lake. A similar number were placed this year. It li exported, we're told, thi Trout Lake-Beaton dlttrlot will form a flth and game eounell thlt Winter. • * • This is the last week of fishing— that is, every lake and stream will be closed November 15 except Arrow, Slocan and Kootenay Main Lakes. But. with unusual weather conditions, anglers will no doubt make their way to Kootenay or the other lakes until snow flies. Others will stash their gear until April. Some ot you may even cut holes through tha ice for the "love" of the sport So-long. See you next season. .;, with Hergesheimer tipping In Steve Kroftcheck's long pass from Just outside the blueline to give the Rangers ~a 3-1 advantage. Gus Bod- nar poked one home for Chicago a little more than a minute later but that was Chicago's last gasp. Paul Ronty skated in alone on Rollins at 13:10 and shot. Al Dews- bury attempted to clear but batted . the puck Into his own net instead. Less than a minute later Hergesheimer evaded. Dewsbury, deked Rollins out of position and tallied his fourth goal to wrap it up. TEMPER* FRAYED Shortly thereafter both sides began to lose their tempers, Hy Buller ot the Rangers and Chicago's Cal Gardner came.to blows but were given only minor penalties. While both were cooling off, Fred Glover of the Hawki tripped Ranger goalie Lorne "Worsley from behind. The twb then swung sticks. Allan Stanley of the Rangers then tangled with Glover and both, received minor and major penalties. During the last minute of play Bd' Kullman of the Rangers Ugh itlck- ed defenceman Gus Mortson, draw- ing blood. The victory wes tbe Rangers' second of the season and their first since Oct 29. a CHILDREN'S SKATING 4-6P.M. TINY TOTS SKATING 2:30-4:00 P.M. TODAY FORE THE WORLD'S EASIEST ^HAVES USE THE WORLD'S SHARPEST BLADES Gillette Blue Blades With Starve and Besom Thursday night draw ■ for the Sharp Cup: 7 p.m.—R. Relsterer vs. W. Torer, D. Meakins vs. A. Waters, R'. Carmichael vs. E. Mason, C. M, Parrish vs. J. Campbell and J. Harvey vs. W. A. Trlggs. ! . 9 p.m.—F. Carmichael vs. H. Chandler, T. A. Wallace vs. R. Bruce, L. Chase vs, A. B. Gilker, L. G. Peerless vs. T. H. Bourque and D. Cathcart vs. H. A. D. Greenwood. So Eaty-Shovlng That Tough Beard It Ne Problem At All • Year after year Gillotto Blue Bladet, 5 for 25c', ara first choice among Canadian man. Thafi be- eaute no other kind il at sharp, at eaty-ihaving; at long-Iattlng. , For extra convenience buy them In tin Gillette Dltpenitr that ttpe 'em out unwrapped and ready fer uto. Th,o 10-blade ditpenter li S04. The 20-blade diipentir, $1.00, haa a special built-in compartment for tafe disposal of used blades. ^ British Soccer LONDON, Nov. 12 (Reuters) — England today trimmed Wales 5-2 in an international soccer match at Wembley Stadium. A crowd of 93,000, Including the Duke bf Edinburgh, saw a fast-moving game of smart soccer. The English led 3-1 at the half. Are You Looking for a Printer ? ♦ LOOK NO FURTHER! Stop in at the Nelson Daily News Printing Department and discuss your Printing Problems with us. We feature the , . finest craftsmanship and modern equipment. Phont 144 for Printing Service NELS0.1 DAILY NEWS K hi N G 6 ;F R. G. M. P. 11 DONT KNOW ^ j HOW 1 COULD EVEO KEEP HOUSE WITHOUT VOU 14— NELSON DAILt NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 13.1»52 »IHD HIS iw PfPSON-W-PfRSON WANT ADS FOP QUICK RESULTS / Phone 144 ■-_—zz Deadline for Cloiilfied Ads—5 p.m. Phone 144 BIRTHS GRANT-To Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Grant ot Trail, at the Trail-Tadanac Hospital, Nov. 8, a son, David Alan. Mrs. Grant la the former Mrs. Byrnle Burgess. ZOOBKOFF-To Mr. and Mrs; Fred Zoobkoff of Taghum, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Nov. 0, a daughter. MCGOVERN — To Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McGbvern of 214 Houston Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Nov. 11, a son. HELP WANTED A LOCAL TRANSPORTATION organization has a vacancy in their sales staff for a female ticket clerk between the ages of 10 and 30. Applicants must apply in their own. handwriting stating full particulars of education and previous employment Apply Box 7250 Daily News. S3BEX5S itJgppB ffl TRW ' desires on experienced front-end attendant. Wages and commission' to be paid. This is a real opportunity for a first class man. Write Box 7702 Nelson Daily News stating full particulars and expectations in first letter. WANTED —GIRL EXPERIENCED in clerical work. When applying please bring hand-written letter of application. Phone 1500 for appointment. The Medical Associate Clinic, Nelson, B.C. SALESLADY WANTED FOR candy shop. This is full-time work, not Just for Christmas. No phone calls please. Apply Ran- niger's Candies Ltd. w-ANTBD-MILLWRIGHT, FULLY experienced; able to hammer and look after saws as well. Top wages. Apply Halston Planing Mills Ltd.. Kamloops, B.C. WANTED STENOGRAPHER WITH shorthand for local business office. No experience necessary if willing to learn. Reply Box 7252 'Dally News. State salary expected WANTED — CARETAKER FOR Winter months for country home. Free rent, fuel and light Apply Daily News Box 7600. WANTED — YOUTH FOR SHIP- ping department. Apply in person to Taylor & Wilton Sales Limited, 511 Vernon St., Nelson, B. C. WANTED—LOGGING CONTBAC- tor to log 500,000 per month. Contact Frank Freeze, Fruitvale. WANTED — GRILL COOKS. AND dish-washers. Apply Armson's, Bus Depot. -*o WAJta*D — HOUSEKEEPER, live In. Apply 1106 Beatty Ave, WANTED—HOTEL DESK CLERK Aooly Box 5783, Dally News. AGENT8 WANTED LARGE SALES ORGANIZATION wants salesmen to operate a profitable business of their own, Phone Mr. P. Germsheid, Hume Hotel, for appointment, after 7 p.m. Frioay or before Saturday noon; or write Box 7806, Kelson Daily News. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY PUBLIC NOTICES •GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" (Section 27) >• NOTICE OF'APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF' BEER LICENCE NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 18th day ot November next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for eon- sent to transfer pf Beer Licence No. 8474 Issued in respect ot premises being part of a building known as the Little Davenport Hotel at Salmo, British Columbia, upon the lands described as, that part of Lots Thirteen. (13), Fourteen (14),.'Fifteen (15) and Sixteen (16), in Block Four (4) of Lot Two Hundred and SIx-A (208-A), Kootenay District, flan Six Hundred and Twenty-Two (622) which lies to the Southwest of a line parallel to and Eighty-Six (86) feet perpendicularly distant from the Southwest boundary of tbe said lots, from Charles Benjamin Reid to Maldon Hotel Ltd. ot Salmo, British Columbia, the Transferee. DATED at'-Nelsdn, British Columbia,, this 21st day of October, A.D., 1852. MALDON HOTEL LTD. "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" (Section 27) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER UCENCE NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 28th day of November next, the undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of a one-half interest in Beer Licence No. 8661 issued In respect of premises being part of a building known as the New Grand Hotel, situate at 616 Vernon Street, Nelson, British Columbia, upon the lands described as Lots Five (5), Six (6), and Four- A (4A), of Block Two (2), Official Plan, City of Nelsob, Nelson Land Registration District, in the Province of British Columbia, from Lena Kapak to William Peter Kapak, ot Nelson, British Columbia, the Transferee. DATED at Nelson, British Columbia, this 28th day of October, AD, 1852. WILLIAM PETER KAPAK. Applicant and Transferee. WANTED - CONTRACT HAUL- - lng poles, logs, lumber, etc. Phone 476-R-l; Apply Ymlr Rd. 60 NOTICE is hereby given that a list of the Voters ot the VUlage of New Denver Is now posted at the office of the clerk and on the village bulletin board. A Court of Revision for the purpose ot revising and correcting said Voters List will sit In the clerk's office on Saturday, November 15th, between the hours of, ten o'clock and 12 Noon. 7 Nominations for the offices of three commissioners will be held in the Clerk's office, on Thursday, December 4th, between the hours of ten o'clock a.m. and ,12 Noon, and the polling, If any, on Thursday, December 11th, 1852, from nine o'clock a.m. till seven o'clock p.m. in the Village Hall, Kildare St, New Denver, B.C. F. H, Angrignon, Village Clerk. November 10th, 1852. New Denver, British Columbia. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Destitute ofhair \ 0. Pierce with • sword li Notion 10. Old French measure 11. Stream of water 12. Immense 14, Music note 15; Short sleep 17. Price 18. Shoahonean 13. Golf peg DOWN 18. Ever (poet) LSguarecap 21. Carting (RC.Cn.) vehicle 1 Fuss 28. Small ned 8. Man's name organ 4. Capital (Fr. 26, Distress WestAfr.) signal 5. Droop in 28. Contend the middle 28. Came In t. Provided 80. Peruses with turrets 32. Swine T. Near (poet) 34. Dip slightly 8. Thrashes Into Water 11. A bear y 35. Wading bird Indian W. Turn backward 22. Detail ' 14. Caress 25. Nostrils 17. Not ever 81. Cut ofT, as the top 8S.Take dinner 34. Lay down M. Greek , letter 39. Matured 40. Obtained a Man's nickname 43. Dress, as feathers 45. Tracts of wasteland «T.Cryof Bacchanals 48. Piece of skeleton 49. Canvas shelter 50. Vehicle with runners 16. Vitality 36. To Vex 37. Graves Tntarday'i Anwtr 41. Implement for working 44. Snare 46. Single unit i m % v. I- vy I 1- 1; I 2 §2 ■H-l DAILY CRYPTOQUOXE-Here's how to work ft: AXYDLBAAXR *"'." kLONOrillOW One letter limply stands for another. In thla example A Is used for the three L'e, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoa. trophies, the length ahd formation of the words are all hint* Each day the code letters are different A Oryptograiy Quotation DIM BLW DSLD AMLVMDBi GIVF, DI FUND, RW DSLD AMLV FIJNpMDS D8KK-ELTJFIWLGF. 2( —^!?tera*y* Q^wfaKi'wt-t mBm.va«aUTmkotntmDVt> 1MB PUBLIC NOTICES (Continued) E, J. AVERY, Salmo, B.C., B. L. KROPINSKE, Ymlr, B.C., TAYLOR BROS., Salmo, B.C. Application is being made, by the above, to the. Public Utilities Commission for increase in taxi rates, to be effective Nov. 24th, 1852. Rates may be inspected ot any of the offices listed above; The above application subject to consent of the Public Utilities Commission. Any objection must be tiled'with the Stipt of Motor Carriers. Public Utilities Commission, 1740 W, Georgia St, Vancouver, B.C., on or before Nov. 13th, 1952. CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF SALMO NOTICE The Voters List of the above Village having been duly posted, a Court ot Revision ot the said List w|ll be held at the Salmo Community Hall (Clerk's Office) On Saturday, November 15th at 10 o'clock in the fore noon.. HENRY JOHN, Village Clerk. URGENTLY REQUIRED—t-ROOM suite or house. Will pay top rent and take full responsibility. Phone 68. ■-.■'< SITUATIONS WANTED NON SMOKING ELDERLY LADY > will mind baby daily in my home $8.50, 6 days. Also girl 25 years wants store work or chambermaid. Apply Box 7243 Nelson Daily News. . ■ YOUNG MAN WITH CONSIDEB- able sales experience desires position in Nelson. Have good car. Write Box 7546, Daily News, BRICKLAYER DESIRES WOBk. Chimneys, fireplaces, brickwork, blockwork. Apply Box 7637 Dally News.-'.'.'' MOTHER WILL GIVE DAY CARE to boy about four. Close in. Box, 7443, Dally News. EXPERT TYPING DONE IN MY own home. Apply Dally News Box 7672. 2 GOOD CARPENTERS WANT work. Phone 12; ask for W. Hojer. STENO. DESIRES TEMPORARY or part-time work. Phone 777-L-l. WANTED—HOUSEWORK BY THE hour. App/Box 6452, Daily News. BUSINESS AND r PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AS8AYER8 AND MINE '■-/■ REPRESENTATIVES":',. E W WIDDOWSON tt C6„ AS aayera 301 Josephine St.. Nelson if S ELMES, ROSSLAND. BC" Assayer Chemist. Mine Rep ENGINEERS' AND SURVEYOR* RENTALS WANTED — UNFURNISHED Accommodation tor business woman. Phone collect Miss Keith, Klnnalrd 3087. LIVING QUARTERS, IN FUR- nished trailer, with .electricity, In return for household assistance. Phone 188-L-l. . l WANTED- UNFURNISHED house. Will pay up to $80 per month, Apply Dally News Box 7671. FOR RENT-NEW FOUR ROOM house near highway, school and store. Paul Morkoff, Slocan Park, B. ,C. ..■,-'.'7 WANTED-2 OR 3 ROOM SUOT or house, Unfurnished; r no children. Central location preferred. Phone Mr. Lorn Kennedy, 144. TOURIST CABINS, FURNISHED except bedding. Winter rates, — Crescent Beach Auto Court Call 'or phone 47I-Y-1. *25 REWARD FOR itiFOttilAMdR leading fo rental of suitable'house In Nelson.or district for family man, Box 3830. Dally.News. WANTED TO RENT —(SArASR within the vicinity of the Kerr Apts. Apply* Box 324, City. ROOM VACANT FOB ' VcWNfJ business 'man. 501 Cedar Street, phone 1892-X, WANTED —SMALL H'rJWJi^HHJ apartmeht, cen tr ally located. Phone J. Elrieff, 90. * VACANCY NORTll SHOR* lMS tel, Apply Suite 1.. ■'■'. SLEEPING RbOMS tidUl BlSNf. Phone 82B-L. ■, ,t,- MACHINERY NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LIMITED ' ■■- ~: DISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINlNa SAWMILL. LOGGING AND CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Enquiries Invited Granville Island. Vancouver 1, B.C. USED DOUBLE DRUM WINCH with Chrysler engine, three-speed transmission, Dlsston chain saw attachment; complete to buck logs on landing. Bayes Equipment Co.. Cranbrook. B.C; '!■ „' 2:45—Piano Pops *3:00--Here's Harmony 3:15—Sacred Heart •'.<,, 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee ','■". 4:15—Road Show 4:30—Meet the Pirates 4:45-Pacifle News - -.'-» '.' '.;. 4:55—Report from Parliament HIM 5:00—Teen Time ' ' 5:30—Spotllte on a Star '.'■'. 5:45—Sports News 6:00-Hit Parade ' r 6:30—Dollars and Sense 6:35—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30-Mutiny on the. High Seal 7:45—Candlelight and Silver - 8:00—Citizens' Forum . 8:45i-Hour of St Francis' 8l00—Vaa Concert Orch. . ' 8:30—Winnipeg Drama 10:00—News 10:15—Midweek Review 10:30—Starlight Ballroom 11.-00-NEWS Night Cap CBC PROGRAMS (Pacific Standard Time) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 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 9:30—Morning Concert 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—The Happy Gang 10:45-Muslcal Kitchen 11:00—Kindergarten of the Air 11:15—A Man and His Music 12:15-News 1":25—Showcase ■ ■■/ 12-30—Farm Broadca.. 12:55—Five to One . 1:00—Afternoon Concert 2:00—National School Broadcast 2:30—Easy Listening 3 00—Brave Voyager 3:15—Musical Program 3.-30—Trans^Canada Matinee 4:15—Road Show 4:30—Sleepytlme Storyteller 4:45—Newi 4:55—Spotlight s 5:00—Rawhide •'•-. 5:30—Music by Eric .Wild 6,-00—Ed McCurdy 6:15—Bill Good Sports 6:30—Voice of Firestone 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Toronto Symphony 8:30—Vancouver Theatre 9:00—The Movie Sceno 9:30—Armdale.Chotte1 y,',y 9:45—Apartment tai, Paris ■'. - ■ 10:00-News.. ' -%y' 10:16—Tales of the Supernatural 10:30—Elgar Junior ChjnjirV < 11:00—U.N. Today * '2;'■''■ , 11:15—Hot-Air' UifsL8.Mm',-< • : V- li1 r» O^S' m-WPWQH WANT ADS FOP QU/CP'RESULTS7 Phone 144 Deadline loir Classified Ads—3 p.m. Phone 144 AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES JUST ARRIVED * ' Another Shipment ..'Somersets J_!e« and Seal Grey ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ,1952 Chevrolet Sedon 1951 Chevrolet Sedan ?T?5f Ford Tudor " ;1950 Chevrolet Coach 'W Pontioc Sedan -1948, • Chevrolet Sedon 1947 Frazer Sedan 1946 Ford Sedan ;1942- Pontioc Sedan 3$i!yt Pontiac Cooch 4194J-Dodge Sedan Wffifi Pontiac Coach f93?Dodge Sedan *I937 Chevrolet Coupe •'T937 Ford Sedan f.t952-A«stin-Somerset Sedon A195<1 Austin Devon Sedan _,l?5QvAustin,Devon Sedan T949'Austiri Devon Sedon '1950 HHIifirjn Minx ,19.51. ford Prefect 1949 Hillman Minx 1952 MercUry Pickup . 1952 G.M.C.,Pickup 1-952 International Pickup 1951 Austin Countryman . 1949: Dodge 8/4-Ton k1?4?, Austin Panel •1939-Ford Sedan Delivery ;.Tt?46 Chevrolet 3-Ton ' 1946 Mercury,Truck, Hoist '■'"- _hd Box '■',' TERMS ond TRADES EMPIRE MOTORS '-'8Q3«ai«rSt. Phone 1135 ». -,- 'NE_30N,B.C. PROPERTY. HOU5ES.FARMS ETC. tOR SALE 144 AC SUB-mmOATED DAISY farm tor sale. Situated In fastest growing district in West 'Kootenay. Over 40 acres under cultivation. 23 head of livestock. Creek running through property/Hot and' cold water in house.. Reason for selling, boor health. Apply Box 72T0. Daily News. ' FOR SALE-4U ACRES; NEW B- room house, with full basement, furniture, electricity, running water. Also three-room aback and barn. Six miles from Nelson, close to store' and school. Reasonably priced, Apply Fred Hlookoff, Blewett, B.C, TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOB scrap iron, steel.erase, copper, lead, etc. Honest grading. Prompt payment made. Atlas Iron A Metals Md„ 250 Prior Stv Vancouver. BC. Phone -Pacific «8»T, , '■■■ w skip us V6Uh scRaP MWaL or tronr Any quantity Top price paid, Active" Trading Company. 916 Powell St,; Vancouver, B.C. CtDAh pbLlfeS = ALL CLASSES FOR SALE .- .ONE ACH* <-6o_ black soil, electric lights, running water, 4 room new house, wood shed, chicken house for 50 birds. '$5000 with furniture, $4500 without. Half cash. Balance on terms. Phone 273-X-2 or apply Box 7666 Nelson Dally News. FOR SXEE OR KENT, SIGHT miles West of Nelson on highway: 20 acres; two-room dwelling; excellent location for roadside business. Rent $20.00 month. Phone 2847 or write A. A. Lambert, Klnnalrd, B.C. iei ACr^'FAWa mSAHWo. acres under cultivation, excellent soil, water, fruit trees. Good timber, complete with stock,, buildings, etc, John Munch, Vallican, B.C. ■ COMFORTABLE h6mJ ON highway; furnished or unfurnished. Four rooms and bathroom, electricity, water, etc. K. Munro, Ymir'. B.C. PROPERTY FOR SALE ON LOT 54, Cottonwood City—1 acre of good soil, 1 4-room house, newly built, electric lights, running water. Phone 278-X-2, evenings, or apply Box 7263, Daily News. FOR SALE-THREE-APAR'TMENT house. Good revenue. For lull particulars apply Box 7280, Nelson Daily News. FOR SALIM ROOM HOUSE; 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, automatic oil heat. $4700 down Balance as rent. Phone 1252-R, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, MOD- em 3 room completely insulated home. Oil fired hot water heat. Heated garage. Phone 1361. WANTED TO.BUY.OR RENTr-?-3 bedroom house, city or Granite Road, with acreage. Box (1483. Daily News. ' F6„'SALS WltH SMALL HOUSE acreage W Willow Point, Daily Ne*s Box 7678. Apply. Investigate Our LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR SPRING , DELIVERY OF YOUR NEW .. . .. MOTORCYCLE : Easy tejms, trade-ins. ■'■'' 'KOOTENAY MOTORCYCLE . .SALES..AND SERVICE :R SALE -1937 TERRAPLAlH good condition. Heater, Spotlight $150, cash. Apply R- Brown. South Slocan For saLe - toduRY truci£ Vs toh" 'ii.' Eow mileage, excel-" lent condition. Apply Box 5617 Dally News. " SbR.fcAjJE -1987 OLDSMOBILE. Fully winterised, heater and defroster, good tires, motor and body. See any time. 661 Baker. R)R feA_E-195lNASH aTATES- man sedans $400 -below cost price. Apply P.Zoobkoff, Taghum, B.C, !T6r Sale - 1951 Chevrolet deluxe sedan; perfect condition. Phone 288 days or 1378-R eves. 1550 VANGUARD.. A-l SHAPE. Terms can be arranged. Phone 1453-R. 1850 VANGUARD. LOW MILEAGE, heater. Phone 1229-Y-3. FOR SALE-A NEW 5 TUBE R.C.A. car radio. Phone 431-Y after 6 p.m, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR SALE-TEAM OF LOGGING horses and one cow, freshened two months ago. Mike Plotin, Winlaw, B.C. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, good■■" quiet saddle horse, What have you? Yoxall, Mirror Lake, B.C. «"OB SALE - SHETLAND PONY, with complete outfit Will trade for cattle. Apply Daily News Box 3855. TOR . SALE - 2 COWS, JUST freshened. Good milkers. Apply Steve Samarodln, Slocan Park, 5.C. JrOR SALE—GRADE A HOGS — Weight, 150 to 200 lbs. each. 25c a pound delivered. R, Dauphlnlas, Salmo, B.C. FOWL FOR SALE. FRESH DRESS- ed, delivered. Reasonably priced. Phil Amsden. Phone 559-X-3. FOR SALE—60 NEW HAMPSHIRE pullets: $1.50 each. Phone 602-Y. Buy, Sell. Trade tjio Claiiified Way IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AT Kaslc—Five-Room modern house. Built-ins, $3800. Ph. Kaslo 91-Y. FOR SALEvMISCELLANEOUS KITCHEN JB&TENSION TABLE, 4 chairs, boy* tube skates, size 4, like new, trpr. girls' white figure skates, size iVt, 8ft. Phone 1120 evenings, ar '■» FOR SALE-=fEONARD REFRIG- erator, one year old; Beatty washing machine with bench and tubs. 414 Silica, St, Phone 437-X. FOR SALE vr WHITE iMAMEL "Spencer", coal and wood range, in new condition, reasonable. Phone 60B&a._ . Ifab ejuAhfWV WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS and lengths; LarcH piles Kootenay Forest Products Ltd. i WANTM^^RrdHILip's'.JahtlS, sire 10. Phohe M7-S. , * : ; Jfpiaon JaUji toa Claiiified Adverting Ratei: 15o per line firs* Insertion-and non-consecutitfe insertions lie Una per consecutive Inser- - tion after first insertion 48c line* for 8 consecull-e Ineer- " tlbtti' ■■;:■; '/. .:■'" $1.66 tine per month ..... JO By carrier, per year $15.60 United States. United Kingdom: One month ... .. $ 1.25 r Three, months ,_„»*.... 1.78 ■ Sut; months .......,.__.» . T.B0. : One, year . 15.00 Mail In Canada, outside Nelson: One month >. -. 1.00 Three months ....... ITS Six monthi 1.90 One year 10.00 Where extra pottage It required, above rates plus postage. TORONTO STOCKS (doilng PtMk) MINES Acadia Uranium . Amal Larder; American Y K ..... Anglo Huronlan , Aumsoue ....r..f „.., Barymln Baser Metals ... Bevcourt ...... Bob'o Boymar Gold Broulan . . ... Buffadison ... Buffalo Ank Buff Can Calliman,..', Campbell tt .L . Can Mal . Cent-ill Patricia Central Pore ..... Chestervlllo _. Chimo ,0- ....: Cochenour . ConsM & 8 Cbnwest ., ... Crestaurum Delnlte ..... Detta It Lt... Dome Donalda ....... Duvay ,.-..: East Amphi . CLASSIFIED DISPLAY East Malartic ...... East Sullivan Elder Gold Estella _. Eureka ./:■ —. Falconbrldge .. Froblsher Giant Yel God's Lake Ooldale ;.,: Goldcrest Golden Manltou . Hardrock Hasaga ... Heath .-.-._ Hollinier _., Hudson Bay ....... Inspiration, Int Nickel, Joliet Que Kelore, ■''.,' Kenville 0m* #■_>*>* <»-«■■» mm-^m FOR SALEHLpJl of remnant fpads dressed lumber. Apply Kootenay Forest Products ' Ltd., 905 Gordon Rd, Phone 1200. FOR SALE -"COAL AND WOOD stove. Water-front; white enamel, In very good condition. F. B. Tessman, New -Denver, Ph. 58-R. FOR SALE—SERVEL COAL OIL refrigerator, SVs cu, ft. Good, as new. Box 33, Edgewood, B.C. FOR SALE - "GURNEY" COAL - and wood range. Very good condition. $60.00. Phone 1554-R. FOR SALE-McCLARY FURNAC- ette. Sunrise Dairy, Rosemont. Phone 1124-R. for sALE^WiNtt»W_K"i.-» rifle. Ideal for deer. Peep sights, leather carrying case. Ph, 48-R. CRrSSS WART REMOVER - Leaves no scars. Your Druggist sells CRESS. , FOR SALE —1 TANK MODEL "Hoover." For particulars call at 516 Houston St. or phone 325-B-3. PIPE, FITTINGS AND PLUMBING fixtures. Columbia Trading Co., 902 Front Street. Phone 1511. CUT THE COST . BUY QUALITY ".' EQUIPMENT .,'.'. Distributors for CATERPILLAR Products JO'HN.DPERE Form/ '-.'• Equllprneht, SKAGIT Logging Hoists . JOY Compressors ond Contractors Equipment and Crqig Bits HOLCOMB "WESTEECO" Serar>er»' YOUNG Blocks and Logging Tools PIONEER Crushers, Gravel Plants and Screens and Feeders KOEHLER Light Plants HYSTER Winches, etc. DUNLOP Air Hose, Water Hose and Fire Hose • FINNING TRACTOR & Equipment-Co. Ltd. Box 119 Phone 930 NELSON, B.C. ' VEGA CREAM SEPARATOR, TA- ble model, used one year, and ten-gallon crock. Phone 1232-Y, FOR SALE - GOOD CHEER white and black range. Phone 451-Y. 1 PE. BOYS' C.CM. SKATES. SIZE 2. Phone 1173-L. FOR SALE—ROY THERMO OIL burner. Large size. Phone 1275-L. BRICK-LINED COAL AND W06b> heater for sale. Phone 434-S-2, P.O Box 391'. Nelson, B.C MICRdN!rd.-H_A»fr-.'AtoS;- Wrlte P.O' FOR SA1 lurnber at No. 8; Gov't Road. tioUMANoita-tfi-.rflt.atg. ly used. Apply 9$4 Davles St, WARM MOHNIrJG'HEA'Iraii; AP- ply 708 Silica St, Or. phone 782-R, LOST AND FOUND LOST-WEDNESDAY MORNING, Canvas covered bedding between Trail and Slocan Park. Finder please write Pete Samarodln, Slocan Park, B.C.' Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG ,tCPJ -.Winnipeg grain cash prices; Oats, No. 1 feed, 87^, Barley, No. 1 feed, 1.40%. Kerr Addison _ Kirk-Hudson Bay Klrkland Lake 70 M XI 12.25 .13H 1.38 .25 1.08 .15 .1214 3.05 .13 ' .65 .17% .18 0.15 ,54 .63 _3 .28% .45 1.45 32,85 4,00, .14% 2.00 .13% 20.50 .43 .46 .11 2.90 7.15 .62 St 1.13 16.00 5.75 .9.95 .58 .18 .11% 3.90 •'.-» .13 .18 14.50 59.25 .42 43.25 .32 .10 .10 19.00 .71 MINING IN THE KOOTENAY, NILSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1952 — 13 ViolaMac Negotiates Mill Rental Labrador Lake Dufault Lakeshore Leitch ,...- Little Long Lac . Louvlcourt Lynx r r...._ MacDonald Macassa MacLeod Cock ... Madsen R L Malartic G F Marcus g ,,..,.. :.,-. Mclntyre " _.'._ McKen;ie R L Mining Corp _. Negus New Calumet New Goldvue New Lund Niplssinf. .... Noranda —... Normetals . --. North Can .. O'Brien ™. Osisko l Pamour — Paymaster Pickle Crow Pioneer Placer Develop ... Powell Rouyn Preston E D Quebec Lab Quebec Man -. Queenston Quemont San Antonlon Sen Rouyn Sherritt Gordon . SUancO ... Siscoe Steep Rock . Sudbury. Cont .... Sylvanite . ........ Teek Hughes . ... Thompson-Lund . Tbbura TombiU Torbrit Trans Cont Res ... Union Mining ..... United Keno ..... Upper Canada „-. Ventures Violamac Waite Amulet .... OILS Anglo Can — B A Oil • Calmont . tttpmMifnWt MmTMf ' SOITElr i . Phone 1650 560 Baker S». RAMP : Body ond Fender Works, Distributors For ' Phil Wood hydraulic hoists and bodies for truck or trailer. 1 types. 20 models 2 to 40- tons: capacity; Pumps, .power.. take- offs. unlve'rs8r!s,"'etc. - "" Phone 193, 056 Josephine St- Nelson. B.C, Central Ledue _- Chemical Research — Commonwealth Pete Caihbusle'..- -Uel Rio Federated Pete - Highwood Home .. Imperial Oil ..'. ~__— Inter Pete Kroy , ~r MacDougal Segur Mid Cont Nat Pete .., : Okalta r .—_. -Pacific Pete i Royalite , —. Roxarta. ,- ■ Tower Pete r_„ Uplted Oil* I— INDUSTRIALS Abitibi; rr ,— Aluminum :— Argus ..-. AtlaiM ..: .__ Bell Telephone i Brazilian . a ■.—». B C Elec pfd 8.90 .70 8.00 1.03 .86 .15 .12- 1.27 1.76 S.5V 1.70 1.70 .12 «6jBff' 3S I Kootenay Base Metals Limited is reported to heve Completed a hew agreement with Transcontinental Resources Limited which supersedes an agreement dated October 6. Under the new:agreement,-dated. October 27,. Transcontinental subscribes for 75,000 shares of Kootenay at 10 cents per share to be paid at $1500 monthly starting November 15 and receives ah option until March 29 on 175,000 shares at 10 cents per share. Kootenay ilso agrees to transfer to Transcontinental 34,375 shares free' Of escrow, When tile first $7500 has been received. •■■ ....:...-., . _....... - :.; .....P. ..PJk. „_...., . /j, PLAM^TUNNEL' ...'."= Woodbury Mines Limited has let a contract for driving a tunnel throughout the winter An its group bf claims In Jhe AlnswOrrth.mining division Of British Columbia. H. D, Foreman, Mine engineer statei the portal hai been prepared and the tunnel advanced 20 feet of an anticipated drive of 1000 feet, The tunnel is being driven at-right angles to Hie projected position of nine known veins within that distance with the first intersection expected at 90 feet An arrangement has been effected whereby Yale Lead and Zinc Mines will, treat any bre from 'Woodburjr on a custom basts. V :. Mines Boom in Vandry-* S»f»i!.-— Int Pete :'..,... ________-. Kelvinatp» —_-i—— Laura Secord — Loblaw A . Loblaw B ..... MssSe7*SeITll^.:-;-=^r3_ Moore. Corp -.•.-.■.-..,-.w,-'i.,,r..,, McCbll Frontenac ——. Nat Steel.Car ....:..,-_^-k- Powell'River '......_i_u-__ Power jebfpr-..:..^-,,.,;'..-,^- Russ Industries „, ; .„, Shawlnlgan —.__.„....-, Shea Brew .,.,..-_, ___—- Simpsons A , Simpsons pfd —_•- Southern; ; .,...,..- ._-..- Steel of Can .-'.-i;U-_——. Steel of Cen pfd-_.__ Standard Pavlnf .L~~~~- TayJIor Pearson ..;......____ Un!'en.Gas"bf Cad ,rr^:.,..™_, United CbirpfB .',.. to...:.,.-. Unitei-fiftel.A:. .:_.".___. Western Grocers A r~~ Winnipeg Elec com Winnipeg- Elec pfd ,32% 15% 32% 24% 14% 16 13% 10% 21% 17% . 25 57% 20 102 87 . 48 16 46% urn 33% 9% 43% ' I 14 87 37 23 83% 26 21% 84 24% 40 29 47 104 18% 31 31% 17 . 11% 24% 45*. r 54 LYNN LAKE, Man. (AP)-Thls booming mine town, one of the brightest new stars In Canada's mineral world, soon wlll.be diffusing hew wealth Into the national economy., ■ Nestling In the Manitoba wilds just south ot the 57th parallel, the town's expanding mine is considered the world's richest source of copper-nickel' apart from the great mines at Sudbury, Ont Within a year a 145-mile rail line will link it with supply routes to the south, hauling bre estimated to be worth $14,090,000 yearly to world-'markets. Much of it will go to Canada's defence production and for stockpiling. CpdTS ARE GREAT Development costs at Lynn Lake are great About* $50,000,000 will have been spent by late fall of 1953 .when the Sherritt Gordon mine is expected to start production. Already ore worth $175,000,000 at current prices has been blocked out The rail line, estimated to cost about $15,000,000, is being pushed through rocky terrain and muskeg by: the Canadian National Railways. When completed it will reach northeast trom Sherrldon, 390 miles northwest of Winnipeg. Aircraft and tractor trains have been the only forms of transportation since the district was opened 11 years ago. A few made the trip by canoe and on foot BOO WORKING ON LINE , Some, 500 men now are working on "the line, clearing-tile right of way, moving in ties and tracks, then advancing to a new railhead. At October '5 the complete right of way had been cleared, the road bed graded for 85 miles and 25 miles of track laid. Engineering and construction problems -rr despite modem equipment—are as challenging as those which faced the men who built the first transcontinental line across northern Ontario 70 years ago. The Lynn line will open the same possibilities for pioneers who advanced across the prairies toward a new life. The route may serve as the springboard for all of northern Manitoba, rich in scarce and untouched minerals. As ore trundles south, homes and equipment from the defunct Sherrldon mine will move north. Last winter tractor trains working round the. clock trekked 72 houses and counties tons of mining machinery, dismantled there and now.erected here. HOME TRANSPLANTED Home were plucked trom . their foundations, placed on sleighs and carted across the marshland in trains. More than 220 have yet to make the trip, , Lynn Lake seven years ago had only three log shacks. Now the population is approaching 800 and is expected to grow between 1500 and 2000 when production starts. . The town's history began in 1941 with an ore' discovery by a transplanted prospector, Austin McVeigh, born: In lower Litchfield, 60 miles west of Ottawa. - A)» . old-time prospector who leaves mining promotion to others, h» has only two secrets-rhe won't reveal his age or how much he has earned- He has been tramping Canada's northland for four decades and hopes- to die with his boots on, preferably the hob-nailed boots ot the prospector. STARTED A8 HOY * McVeigh wai induced Into the mining game.when a boy after reading of the . big money made by. prospectors In Cripple Creek and Cobalt He learned his business the hard way, working In virtually all Ontario mining camps before heading for British Columbia and back to Manitoba. - Although there are stories that he discovered Lynn Lake through luck, he Insists the-find-was the result of careful prospecting with modern gadgets. ,. r, , McVeigh's discovery was kept quiet until, 1945 when further prospecting showed there was something to work on,As soon as news leaked out in 1947, one of the biggest staking sprees in Manitoba's history Shell Wolverine Buys More Alto. Right! EDMONTON (CP) -r--Shell yrol. v.erine Exploration Ltd,, a subsidiary of Shell OU Co. Ltd., has purchased petroleum and natural gas rights, on approximately 20,000 acres of land for $18,000. The land, located 20 miles east of Nordegg, was one of four parcels up for public bid at a government sale here. No bids were received on the other three parcels. Washington lo Decontrol Steel NEW YORK (AP)-The Iron Age, metalworklng trade weekly, says today. plans are being made In Washington to bring about an ord-' erly lifting of steel controls.as quickly as possible.;'.,/ ■'.... The timetable was said, by, the' publication to shape up like this: "(1) First will come decontrol of civilian requirements. (8) Industry will return tp a free market and reestablish customer relationships as. it girds itself to meet a buyers' market by mid-1953. (3).Complete decontrol of military and atomic energy requirements will be.deferred for some time. Even when, these controls are dropped the steel Industry* will continue Its pledge to meet all defence needs first . . ." Steel making operations this week were placed by the trade weekly at 107 per cent of rated capacity) . ,. . :V. ] Mora Newsprint for British Marled'2 ; PAWS (Reuters) -- firltaln;>lll cut her newsprint Imports from Scandinavia by more ,than 80 per cent in the first six months of 1953 and will pay $5.60 less a ton. Canada will -make up the balance, -..■- A spokesman for Norwegian suppliers- here, said these decisions were made after negotiations here lust WGck He said Britain would take 95,000 tons from Scandinavia ih the first half of 1958, compared with 72,000: tons from Scandinavia ill the nrst half of 1953, compared With 72,000 tons in the same period this year.. Canada will send more newsprint to Britain to fill the deficit to Scandinavian lmoprts, the spokesman said, but he did not kfiowjex- actly how-much. _.... 99% blanketed the Lynn district NELSON I Machinery Column • • DUE TO THE "peer defensive showing in general" by the Red Wings In their recent three-game road trip In which Detroit failed, te win er tie a.game; Manager Jack Adami brought up two players from the Wings' Edmonton farm elub In the Western League In exchange for two regulars, utility forward Vlo StaslUk and defenceman Larry Zledel, whom he shipped back to the minora. Defenceman Bill Folk and right winger Lou Jankowski came Bast after having ipent last season with,- Indianapolis, Twenty- one - year. - "old . Jankowski, seen above, has-'shown "vast Improve- ment" according to Adams, and will be used- as.-the spare forward with Oetroit He was sidelined most of last season with a fractured skull. —Central Press Canadian. Cuts Hauling Costs! Takes You Through When Others Can't 4-wheel drive -3 118" wheel bale Thrifty, Dependable Pt "Hnrtfeone/ Engine - Come In today and let 1*2 give you a demonstratioiTi of this amazing truck. • • General Electric MOTOR! All sizes In stock W\ - •'■'•- • Air Drill3 Hose 4 Types to choose fromt • Wrapped ply ^ *. Cord ;' • M;t_.P, (Moulded, *> lead press) ■% Braided Type .* . •and the latest P.LP. (Poled lead , j»re*tf . .J For Heavy Duty in . ■•':'Mlnts 2y., ,. 3 • Paper Mills • Construction • General Contracting • Long Life • Light-weight • Higher working J ' pressure-.".' "j, • '•■. h BULLDOG HOISTS with a reptitatjorj. for ,: power artd$styt;e. . ;• ,Rugged,V^', C • Compact .j • Light 0 Unbreakable Alj Cast Steel '■;■■■' STONSohd 1 TON . MODELS IN STOCK 3 • "V-', *vi> "' "... ' :~ r;r.','r* Alio All Sizes'of /^lat and:V;ETelt-in^ > All Types of ' Belt Lbcing -jand-, Flexco Fasteners] ' .'•, •■ CALL or PHONE 18 Company Ltd. 11 It's Machinery You Need. .- Consult tli" 214 Hall St. Nelson, B. C. mumm———. ■ > tf-.NILSON DAILY NEWS,THURSDAY, NOV. IS, 1952 LOVtf . Is the best fragrance salesman we've ever seen. . . . and it's selling Evening in Paris every month, all year 'round, ahd now .during tho Fall and, Winter soasrin of dancing ond other - social activities, Is the timo when It is in greatest' . demand. . 65c 75c $1.50 and In gift sets $3.00 and $3.85 ' ■ .'■ ■ , V MAmm. \m)S mh^M ■ '22 ■ . . ,': DRUGS LTD. Ferry Road, Opposite Nelson, Extended Mile lo Burns'Point Residents livlngrWest of the Nelion ferry will.be storing their boats, putting their walking shoes away for In a week to. 10 days they'll have no further need of them. At least no need of them when they want to visit Kelson for they'll have a new road over which to travel. Not a first class highway ait the moment, but a one-way road with turnouts that will give the 8 or so families living across tbe Kootenay Lake West Arm- from ss RADIATORS CLEANED & REPAIRED , RECORINQ Jim's Radiator Shop 61S FRONT ST. ' PHONE 63 w IGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC '- BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Body end Paint Work a Specialty FLEURY'S Pharmacy Med. Arts Blk. PHONES! Accurately Compounded Prescriptions Phone 238 678 Baker St <£S JEM, = WATCH REPAIRS I YEARS EXPERIFNi NEISON R C AGENTS POR "ELGIN*' Watches §" Located directly across from 5 f. W. Woolwortb Co. s aiHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir Nelson easier and quicker access to the city and lave parking cars near the ferry and walking or using a boat "The road, a mile long, extends the former ferry road to John -Burns' point directly opposite the Powell Lumber Company plant Construction was started about the first of October and la now completed, Gravelling of the long-sought road will begin this week ahd it is expected to be ready tor use in a week or 10 days. /our or five culverts also must be put in befofe the road.can be used, R. Q. Harvey, district engineer, laid Wednesday. KAfHLEEN CHIEF OFFICER FAILED TO GIVE ORDER VANCOUVER, Nov. 12 (CP) - Chief officer C. W. Savage testified today before a board of Inquiry that he had failed to give an order which might have saved the Canadian Pacific Steamships' Alaskan cryise ship Princess Kathleen from the rocks. The $4,000,000 luxury liner was lost Sept 7 off Point Lena, 17 miles North of Juneau, Alaska. No lives wereldst The formal Inquiry before Mr. Justice Sidney Smith opened today. .' •* '. ,. Men have ridden horseback for about 8000 years. J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING, Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 827' 878 Baker St 180 Observe Minute Silence Al Legion Smoker Canadian Legion smoker Friday night opened with.one.minute silence aa ISO members paid tribute to the war dead. r President N<-A. Brown welcomed members to tbe smoker r which was under chairmanship of Past President S. J. Newell. ;' Master of Ceremonies E. W. White, R. Stevens and' Miss J. 0'- Hesrne contributed to the entertainment with songs.' H,, Korbin told anecdotes and Mr. Mlllla rendered several harmonica solos. . The smbker was sponsoerd by the Legion entertainment committee.' Poppy Sales Highest in Years , Everyone bought a poppy for Remembrance Day... at least eonugh Nelson residents did to bring the total sales to $850 for the highest returns in recent years. Returns trom outlying points have not yet been received. ' . , -.: In charge of the. campaign, conducted by the Ladies, Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, was Mrs, Leonard Bicknell assisted by Mrs. C. O. Anderson; Mrs. C. Elliott, Mrs. G. Allen and Mrs. Lorey. • Taggers were C, O. Anderson, W. Bailey, J. Stout R. Verkerk, X Anderson, Mr. Middleton, Miss P. Porteous, all Legion members; Mrs- H. Hughes, Mrs, R. 6. Ross, Mrs. G. Thompson, Mrs. P. Marken, Miss M. Meers, Mrs. Vf. H. Burns, Mrs. C. DeFerro,' Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. W. H. Cox, Mrs. B. Gray, Mrs. O. Hanson, Mrs. C. 0. Anderson and Mrs, R. Keffer, all members of tbe Ladles Auxiliary. • Misses, Day, Leemlng, Elliott, Derdell, Cox, Lundstrom, Smith, Lundstrom, Seminoff, Smith, Dozzl, Ross, Bradshaw, Kane, Seaby, Johnson, Swanson, Moran, Rombough, Dimmon, Spray, Bealby, Sookevey- off, WlltPn, Deferro, Gibbons, Lo- Plante, Anderson, Cartwright. Masters Nutter, Bush, Mattice, Needel, Cameron, Smith, B. Smith, Stevenson, Iceton, Wares, Bell, Kane, Grant Gibbons, MacDonald, Long, Openshaw, Douglas, Griffin, Grant Milne, Mclnnle, Keillor, Hanson, Roger, Ross, Fowles, Richardson, Fowler Korbin, Tallrle, Smith, Thomson, Bunt Ryalls, Hucal, and Jackson. > Board Here Today Public hearing ot the B.C. Liquor Inquiry Commission is scheduled for today at the Court House here. The. Commission is receiving briefs dealing with facts related to the distribution, sale and consumption pt liquors with a view to determining the manner and means most acceptable to British Columbians tor sale of liquor by the glass. Hon. Harry H." Stevens, president of Vancouver Board of Trade is chairman, and other two members are Dean Cecil Swanson of Christ Church Cathedral and George Home, secretary of B.C. Federation ot Labor. NEW YORK, Nov,-12 (AP) -The American Cancer Society today gave Its 1952 Distinguished Service Award to the late Howard W, Blakeslee, science editor ofthe Associated Press. The presentation was made to Mrs. Rosamond Blakeslee, widow of the editor. Blakeslee died last May 20. ; , , PRICED FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS! A.Thrilling;Value thot the. budget-wise home-maker will not want to miss! Come Ih to see us early ond let us take care of all your drapery needs for the F ' 4% oz. tins, each.. Beehive Honey U CKt°*„. Beehive Honey l|& "?•„ C'lseoLb. pkt Shortening Ki Marmalade %T&St*.. Peanut Butter ^"jL8!! Baby Foods Gerber',; 33* 46* 66* 58* 48* 18* 86* 32* 27* __37* 37* 3 tins 26* £_____. Oranges liTa.'. Grapefruits*^ 5^.59* ,.___ 17* Choice Tomatoes «0.. eeiio P_t .... 26* Grapes Red Emperorj - - 2 lbs. -"25* Crisp Celery ffeen ""* " 15* Onions.... ; ; .. j5lb. bl| 45* Turnips Good Cookers; __.. 5««.,29* Cabbage y^ j| Please Order Your Christmas Turkeys Early WsiitL QsptvdmsnL Veal Patties S^ 1 Shoulders of Vijolfe* . Beef Sausage S,me'M4d,!. :____ Pot Roasts of Beef £r..Te.nder; Side BaCOn Swl«^ SUced or by the Piece;"" Loin Pork Chops Lb ....; " Fresh Cod * S^'v ^by "" """ FreshSalmon^"'ty'*;vs"^:- Pickled Herrlngi SUSii JJ^ar. _. 43* 63* 46* 53* 53* 59* 29* 57* 37* • STAR • GROCERY H. A. D. GREENWOOD PHONES 10-11 1 488 BAKER ST. r . ..-..-;;•.■■ ,'*-.;; - y-:Ay -■'- - .■-,'•'-•, r'rr,*, . rr;r-,-; r ■ . ,..-:>■ Wai(acK/NJ.l Branch Manager, To Coasl; Nanalmo Man Successor n^ A Nanalmo man, George Bevls, hes been appointed to the staff of the National Employment Service at Nelson to succeed George Wai- lach. Mr. Wallach left for Vancouver Mondoy to take over as assistant at the Regioml Staff-Training Department. Here he had been branch manager. Mr. Bevls, who Is anxluus to become part of Nelson's community life and is looking forward to living here, Joined the Unemployment Service in 1946 and worked as,a Veteran's Officer and Employment Supervisor it Nanalmo before being transferred to Nelson. . . r He is a member of the Shrine Club and the Masonic Order. - Bom In Cumberland, Vancouver Island, Mr.-Bevls grew up and received his education at Nanalmo. 5 YEARS IN SERVICE Various Jobs claimed him—logging, mining and printer's apprentice at Nanalmo before he returned to Cumberland to join the first Battalion Canadian Scottish in 1940. Enlisting as. a private, tie received' full lleutenantfc commission at Sandhurst, England. He saw action in Holland and Germany and served five years. . -■-.- Fallowing the war he returned to Nanalmo'and worked in the. woods again'before -Joining the Unemployment Office in 1940. Mr, Bevls Is married and has two children, a boy and a, girl, four and a half and one year. old. TEACHER, SOLDIER George Wallach, who succeeded 3. S. Livingston as manager bf the Nelson-office of-.the Unemployment Insurance Commission ahd National Employment Service in 1949, received his schooling in Nelson after GEORGE WALLACH ."..: • • i tb Coast post. coming here from Scotland in 1918. Attending Normal School at Vict- orla, he taught school eight years, five of them in Nelson before Joining the Canadian Army. Mr. Wallach > Joined the original 111th (Nelson) Field Battery as second ' lieutenant and obtained his captaincy In 1941. Active In community affairs he Was first vice-president of the Canadian Legion, on the executive of the Nelson Rod and Gun Club, active in Nelson Kinsmen Club, and an alderman for a two-year term, Mr. Wallach was also Interested in sport as a youth, especially in track, basketball and football. He is the son of Albert Wallach and the late Mrs. Wallach, pioneer Nelsonites. ISO AHend Fairview Father, Son Banquet; Gain in Growth Keynote . the rftpld growth of Scouting In Nelion keynoted annual Fairview father ahd ion banquet In the Church of tho Redeemer parish hall Wednesday night, and the attendance of ISO which extended capacity ot the haU was testimony In itself to the advances being made in Fair- view'. How the executive of Nelion and District Boy Scout Association and the little band of Scout and Cub leaders are attempting tb meet the problems being created by the great gains being made were outlined by various speakers. ' '" : Later, the Scouts and Cubs provided the talent for ah enjoyable musical program. Recognition of the part Scouting played in the community was given by Mayor Joseph Kary, -who said he had come through the ranks In Scouting himself. The mayor is also a past secretary-treasurer of the Nelson association. With the growth in Scouting activities, he foresaw the possibility of a new large Scout hall before very long, and a bright future if the present fellowship and entfiunasm'were-eontlnvledi' 1 AIDS IN i-IFEWORK Commissioner Son L. Ure, entering his 37th year in Scouting and his sixth os commissioner, pointed to the former. Cubs and Scouts now successful citizens as a tribute to the training their leaders had given them. Scouting had a bearing on his success all through ■ boy's life. J. J. McEwen, association president, felt Scouting was one of the upward steps in a boy's.climb of the many stairs required to reach the top of the stairway of success. Others speaking briefly, were W. L. Thompson, vice-president, Gordon Bennett, chairman, and president of the, Fairview, group, committee; E. P. Baker, assistant scoutmaster of the Fairview troop; and W. Griffin, E. K. Evans ahd Norman Gabana, assistant cubmasters. EXHIBITIONS Mr. Gabana told the fathers they would belnvited to an exhibition ef the boys' work every six months at which presentations of badges and prizes, would be made to the boyst He suggested the fathers remind the boys' mothers that the. task of washing and ironing the kerchiefs each month wfs really intended for the boys, and-he .felt it was important that the boys learn to.do the Job. Assisting in the entertainment was George Stewart at the piano, and master of ceremonies for the program was T. C. Lambert. The pro gram was as follows: Vocal solo, Don - Livingstone; chorus, Don Livingstone, David Korbin, Richard Abfalter, Allan Baker, Dennis Demmon, Billy Fraser and Roy Abrahamson; vocal solo, BlUy Fraser; cornet and baritone duet, Bill Gibbon and Bob MacDonald; saxopnone solo, Terry Etoes. Movies were shown by Rev. Canon W. J. Sllverwood. , The bapquet was put on by the Scout ahd Cub- mothers' auxiliary. C.I.O. DELAYS CONVENTION PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12 (AP) - OT.O. leaders decided today to delay their 14th annual convention for two weeks and shift lt from Los Angeles to Atlantic City. The decision to open the conven tion Dec. 1, Instead of next Monday was made because of the death Sunday of president Ptiijfp Murray. The group took no action on naming a new president" . ''' ■ The shift wu recommended by the nine C.I.O.- vice-presidents who conferred her} with'the executive vice-president, Allaj> S. Haywood. Their recommendation is certain to be ratified when .the executive board convenes Ih Pittsburgh Friday, the day after n|))rray's funeral. Robbers lose Out On Bank Holdup WINDSOR, Ont., Nov. 12 (CP)— Two men wearing Hallowe'en masks held up the Walkeniille branch of the Canadian ,Bank! of Commerce today. However, ,aft?r handcuffing the employees they were unsuccessful, in opening the vault and fled. Bank accountant S. B. Clarke, one of the handcuffed employees, said the two men entered the bank before it was scheduled to open, trapping employees as they entered. The robbers were In the bank an -hour. They fled when two employees of Brinks Incorporated arrived at 0:30 a.m. The world's deepest oil well Is located at Lost Hills, near Bakersfield, Calif. It was sunk to a depth ot 16,668 feet in 1946. COLDER WEATHER DUE II Are You Ready For It? BE PREPARED In ons of these new topcoats. OR . . . better still, . . In a Warren K. Cook KENWOOD COAT- CANADA'S FINEST COAT which atoes you WARMTH with- out WEIGHT. Emorys Ltd THE MAN'S STORE 6-Month Suspended Sentence for . "Leering" Negro YANCEYVIL--8,' N. C, Nor; It' (AP)—A 45-year-old Negro tenant farmer today was given a six-month suspended sentence-tor assaulting a white girl by "leering" .at her. \ Judge Frank Armstrong placed Mack Ingram oh probation for five years. Maximum sentence permis- sable was two years at bard labor,- Ingram, father of nine children who previously denied that he had criminal Intent In approaching thd girl, ssld he will appeal to the-stats supreme court Meanwhile," "he wai directed to pay court costs,- pbsFi $2000 appearance bond- and a $200 appeal bond. Ingrain was convicted by an.aH'. white male Jury yesterday. Previously he was given a maximum two-year term by a recorder's court, but he appealed that conviction, v' CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditor* B7« Baker St . Phone MS HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED ■ •■ mtm-:~2'^.:& :> Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 141 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOMjtx •Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE SIS Kootenay St Phone an 3 Have the Job Done-Right VIC GRAVE!? MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 For All Your Baking Needs Trr ELLISON'S VITAMIN B FLOUR2- The flavor Is Tight-0n-"8ale-af Your Grocers,- Or Phone 238, ELLISON MlttlNO; T A ELEVATOrt,c6.'LT0'*/ Tosca Cologne .... i85 ~ 1.2S Tralb. _ ,.4';aW'-'t'iisJP Rhino Lavender 1.50 — 2.50 4711 Cologne ~,2,fj$]—.m\M ■ 4.50-8.23 4711 Tale, 8oap; Solid Cologne At Your Rexall Store ... City Drug COMPANY '„ "Nelson's Modern pharmacy" BOX 460 Phone 34, Day - 807-R,' Night OPENS TODAY wish to announce to their; friends and customers the opening of an additional store at y f m7 BAKt^ StKtVT ;. Our regular lines of: .;; CAMERAS, BINOCULARS, and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES will be carried at the new location, plus a COMPLETE LINE OF GREETING CARDS .. The Vogue Studio Will: continue tooperate at 460 Ward Street. i Our BakerStreet store will be known as > RAMSEY'S 497 BAKER STREET