provincial libMr. Xh d>XLA *ffiff ^Se^^^sk^ V Would Build Gas Pipe Line Through Kootenay Prairie Transmission Lines Seeks Okay for Tube* From Pincher Creek, Through Crow, Into U. S.ar Waneta OTTAWA, Dec. 29 (CP)—Prairie Transmission Lines Limited,'Whose incorporation raised a storm in the Commons this year, has filed application for a natural gas pipeline route from Alberta to the Canadian West coast by way of the United States. , the application, before the Board of Transport Commissioners, calls for.a line from Alberta's Pincher Creek area crossing the Rockies through .the Crow's Nest Pass. . It would dip into the U. S. at Waneta, B. C, running through the State of Washington and emerging into Canada near White Rock, B. C. The Mainland terminus is Vancouver. The Company also asks for permission to construct a pipeline from a point on the International Boundary, about 6Vi miles East of Victoria running to Victoria and Sidney on Vancouver Island. The Company does not explain how it proposes to get the gas ,across the stretch of water between the Mainland and Vancouver Island, but a map accompanying the application apparently indicates this would be done through some outlet in the State of Washington. • •; . The Transport Board has set down hearings on the application for Feb. 5. On Jan. 8,the Board is to hear an application from 'West- coast Transmission Company for a natural gas pipeline route* from Alberta to Vancouver over a Northern route touching at Dawson Creek and Prince George, B. C. Dances Qalore in Nelson New Year's Eve (Morning) 0Ui WEATHER FORECAST KOOTENAY Cloudy with snowf lurries. Mild. Winds Southerly 15. Low and high at Cranbrook 23 and 32, Crescent Valley 25 and 32. Outlook for Sunday snowflurries. VOLUME 49 FIVE CENT8 A COPY NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA—SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. >30, 1950 Nelson will bring in the New Year with parties, dinners and dances. ■ Whether holidayers will be going out. entertaining their friends - or just spending a quiet night, they'll all wait for midnight chimes to kje.lljdeajttU.o.the old-Xear and welcome We new. '-.-" For dance-goers' there's a wide choice New Year's Eve, or rather, after midnight. Clan McLeary is sponsoring a whirl,in Civic Centre, Knights of Columbus are holding a dance in the Cathedral Hall, Lions' Club is staging an invitation dance In Hume Hotel, and Kinsmen Club has invited members and their guests to a dinner and dance in Legion Hall. And as if .those aren't enough, Eagle hall, Playmor, Procter Hall'and West Kootenay Power and Light Company No. 3 plant hall are throwing open their doors. New Year's Day, there's a hockey game. The custom of celebrating New Year is an old one. Some credit it Heiress Wed to the Chinese, some to the ancient Germans and some to the Romans. Almost every country today celebrates the entrance of the New Year in its own 'way, and in some, such as Scotland, the celebration is, the* most important-of the -year.'■',' In Canada, it's an occasion for "open house", and parties of every kind-during the day and its JUve'up to (and beyond) the moment when the clock strikes 12. . ,' REDS DRIVE AMERICANS BACK Front Reported Quiet as Enemy Builds Up Forces By ROBERT EUNSON TOKYO, Dec. 30 (Saturday) (AP)—A jorce of 5000 Communist troops drove back United Nations troops three to eight miles on the Eastern Korea front yesterday, the United States Eighth Army said today. A briefing officer said the strong Red force was 32 miles inland from the East coast and 10 to 12 miles South of parallel 38, the old dividing line between South Korea and North Korea.; This, is the'"ijarpe general area where U. N. withdrawals were reported the day before. There still was no '(j.gn of the big Red push which Allied officers believe will come soon. '■ In the West, the Chinese and North Korean Communists' continued their big build-up. They moved ever closer to Seoul, the menaced capital of South Korea. The peninsula-wide front was reported relatively quiet, aside from the action near the Eastern end, Patrol activity continued. "The enemy continues to probe and reconnoitre in the forward areas, resulting in patrol clashes with U. N. troops," an Eighth Army spokesman said. . "Elements of U. N. units .on -the fight central sector of the line advanced 1000 to 1500 yards against no enemy resistance." The spokesman did not pin-point the scene of that advance. 21 KILLED One U. N'. patrol North of the frozen Tmjin. River—which is the Allied defence line in the. ..West- fought "a four-Hour1 skirmish' witH a Chinese Communist company just South of parallel 38. The U. N. troops withdrew, reporting they killed 21 and wounded 15 Chinese Reds. ; .' ■ . ' .. Industrial Output Up in Britain LONDON, Dec. 29 (CP)—'British industrial output jumped eight per cent in 1950, permitting bigger ex. port sales and helping Britain to get along without further Marshall Aid dollars after Jan. 1, Hugh Gaitskell, Chancellor of the Ex chequer, said today, - "There has been a great surge forward which has brought us to our immediate objective to pay our way as a nation and to stand on our own feet," Gaitskell said in an address opening an industrial productivity show. "We cannot yet be sure how firm our foothold is. We know that storms are threatening to blow us back and that we may be forced to retreat. Even so, we can feel some modest pride and satisfaction in what has been achieved in the past year." NUMBER 211 Subdued New Years' Frolicking Predicted .'■'. BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada's New Year celebration may be quieter than usual. . Most Canadians pbserved Christmas with such enthusiasm that many of them are expected to mark the arrival of 1951 with family • gatherings in their own homes. Others, off work for the Christmas festivities, will be at their jobs. '.' A Canadian Press cross-Canada survey today indicates also that the revelry will probably be subdued to some extent due to New Year's Eve falling on Sunday. Public liquor sale is ruled out on Sunday. Many hotels and night clubs have shifted their New Year's parties to Saturday nights, while others, including two Toronto hotels, have cancelled them, Still other night spots plan to hold New Year's Eve parties with programs changed from the usual pattern. The celebrations will start late Sunday night with special dinners and floor shows and th»n three hours of dancing will get under way after the whistles blow at midnight. . . ." ' This type of party will be staged in Halifax. Toronto. Vancouver,' Ottawa and Winnipeg. Ticket prices range from $12 to $20 a couple < but free-spenders expect to foot the bill for up to $40 with the inclusion of such Items as taxis, corsages and tips. Motion picture theatre operators expect midnight shows to draw large crowds in Vancouver, Saint John, N.B., Winnipeg and many other cities. . ■■','-■-■> In both the big cities and smaller centres, indications point to an unusually large number of parties in private clubs and in homes, Traditional "jour de Pan" feasting and house-to-house family parties will be the highlight of the year-end ln most sections of Quebec Province. In many French-Canadian, homes, New Year's still is gift day. Numerous Canadians of Scottish ancestry also will concentrate their close-of-the-year celebrating on the coming weekend, rather than on Christmas. The din of Halifax harbor sirens greeting the New Year will be louder and more raucous this season than in other recent years. Ocean traffic is unusually heavy at present at the Atlantic port. Stern warnings against driving after drinking have been issued by police chiefs across the land. Law officers who exercised special vigilance during Christmas weekend will again be on the watch in case tipsy New Year's celebrants try to get behind the wheel. Eggs Drop Another Eight Cents a Dozen at Coast VANCOUVER, B.C., Dec, 29 — Egg prices dropped eight cents a dozen here during the week to a new retail level of approximately 61 cents for grade A large. It was the second drop In week. Early last week the top grade dropped four cents. Reason given for the drop was Increasing supplies .with lower demand, such as logging camps clos Ing for the holidays. MONTREAL, Dec. 29 (CP) —The American dollar today closed at 515/16 per cent premium to,the Canadian dollar, unchanged from Thursday's close. That is, it took $1.0515/16 Canadian to buy $1 American. The pound sterling was $2.9( also unchanged. Offer fo Return Slone of Scone If Relic Returned fo Scotland LONDON, Dec. 29 (AP) -- An would keep oh working in the lake anonymous letter, to a Glasgow newspaper provided tonight what jmay,- rbe .the;;- first, tangible. tittiewpi .the' where-abouts of (he missihg coronation stone. The letter contained a petition to the King laying down certain conditions under which the 485- pound relic would be returned to the authorities. One of the conditions was that the stone should be retained in Scotland in a place to be selected by, the King. vThe petition gave as proof of good faith a description of hitherto un- publicizM faults in a watch left in Westminster Abbey when the stone was stollen from there early Christmas morning. Police did not immediately com mention the new information. Police have suspected that the theft was engineered by Scottish Nationalists. The sandstone block was used in the coronation of Scottish kings long before it fell into English hands. A close watch has been kept on highway and rail traffic In' effort to prevent it from being carried to Scotland. Scotland Yard sleuths dredged . In Hyde Park Lake today, but the best of their haul was a big lump of concrete, a rusty old safe and an Iron chair, The perservering police said they 1951 Parliament to Open Session Jan. 29 until they were sure the Stone of Scone, which.King Edward 1 filched frohTthe'Scots In the "13th century, wasn't there. The detectives' hope that it might be in'the lake was kept alive by sighting of a mysterious object on the slimy bottom late today. Looking through a glass-bottomed barrel, they confirmed that the object was the right size and shape. Darkness interrupted tneir attempts fo raise it. The dredging was begun after Scotland Yard received an anonymous tip yesterday, that the stope had been dumped into the lake. Howe Leaves for Holiday Next Week OTTAWA, Dec. 29 (CP) — Trade Minister Howe will leave Ottawa on a 10-day holiday, beginning Jan. 4. His destination remains a secret, but it likely will be some balmy point where he can indulge in his favorite sport — golf. With Prime Minister St! Laurent leaving for a Commonwealth conference in London and with Mr. Howe on holiday, the prime minister's mantle will fall temporarily on Ihe .shoulders of Agriculture Minister Gardiner. No Paper Monday, Next Issue Tuesday The Daily News will not publish Monday, Jan. 1, New Year's. Day. The next issue published Tuesday morning will bring readers up to date on their favorite features, with, the inclusion of comics, etc., that ordinarily would be in the Monday edition. Churches To Usher In New Year New Year messages will sound forth Sunday from pulpits of practically all Nelson churches. . J "A Disturbing Faith" and "New.1 Year Resolutions" wili be the subjects of sermons Rev. A. L. Anderson will preach in St. Paul's United Church.. The senior choir will sing at both services, i Rev. T. T. Gibson of First Baptist Church has planned a combination service of worship and 'Sunday School at which N. R. McPhe-' dran will be speaker in the morning, a.New Year's Eve family program at night and watch-night de-' votions at midnight^ ■'..... Very Rev. "T. Li Leadbeater, Dean of Kootenay, will preach on "Christ- mas:Blessings arid the Coming Year" and' slides depicting the Christmas story will be shown at the night service at St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral. "Christian1'Reviewing"-is the title of his morning sermon, FAREWELL Rev. Thomas Murphy, who is leaving the . First Presbyterian Church, will, conduct a farewell service and preach his last sermon to parishioners. ■ "Time for Decision in 1950'.', will be the topic of a sermon Rev. I. M, Presley . will deliver at night service in Bethel Tabernacle. A watch night service will be held after a night evangelistic meeting. Regular masses will be held at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate at 7 a.m., 8 a.m., and high mass at 10:30 a.m. There will.also be a watch hour New Year's Eve from 1 until 8 p.m. Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood will conduct services and Holy Communion and evening prayer in Church of the Redeemer. St. Laurent Makes' No Statement on Legislative Program; Leaves Sunday - v By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Dec. 29 (CP)—Parliament,will meet Monday, Jan. 29, Prime Minister St. Laurent announced today. The special session of Parliament, adjourned since September, will be prorogued that day and the 1951 session will be opened the' next day. Mr. St. Laurent declined to indicate the Government's legislative program, beyond saying that it will include "concrete proposals" covering "everything that we think of con- ' cern to fhe Canadian public ; ~. ~ ■ at this time '"' Pearson by telephone from London. He made the announcement at a S'T™""^ L°n*on at %\U™ Press Conference called following a °' 'h£„ "£ee, "f;," h.f ?BleMt series of Cabinet meetings yesterday New York' would be most helPful- Wealthy oilman Glenn H. McCarthy stands with his daughter, Glenna Lee, during , visit to a Hollywood movie lot In July 1948. Texas Justice of the Peace Nash Oliver said that he married Mlsa Lee McCarthy to Rice football player George Pontikes, at Waco, Tex. Pontikes is the son of Ang- elos K. Pontikes, who has a shoe repair shop In Houston, Tex. Neither family would comment on the marriage of the hlqh school cnnlor and Pontikes (AP Wire- photo.) Nelson Business Centre Expands With '50 Building Year Sees Infirmary Opened, Fairview Heights Develop; Two New Churches, Clinic Begun Nelson's business section was extended markedly In 1950. No new buildings sprang up on Bake,r Street, but in ad^ jacent blocks many smart modern structures npw stand on what were vacant, rubbish-strewn lots. This broadening of the business area beyond Nelson's two main streets, Baker and Vernon, has been an outstanding point in.the'City's business growth this year and in 1949. Ever-rising building costs and shortages of such materials as cement deterred a number of builders-to-be, but. notwithstanding, major building projects in the last year have vied in number to those of the last two years. The most prepossessing of 1950 business section undertakings is the new Medical Associate Clinic at the corner of Hendryx and Vernon Streets. A group of Nelson doctors and associated services will move in when the $110,000 reinforced concrete building is completed in the Spring. Another atlractive addition to "East end" is a three-business building erected for Kerby Gren fell in the 400-block on Hall Street, Its full-view windows and roomy premises house Nelson Upholstery, Well's Service' Shop and Craft North Victoria Street got its first business establishment in August with the opening of jonella Cleaners', a brick tile and concrete, flat- roofed up-to-date dry cleaning job in the 400 block. T. Connor's Diamond Drilling C o m p a ny, Ltd., of Vancouver spruced up "wholesale row" with a concrete-block ■ building in the 500 block of P.jbpt.'j'itreet which contains a warehouse, repair shop and office. Work has taken 2% months and over the New Year it will be practically completed. Improvements were also made lo the business section with renova tions to City Drug and Stationery Company and New Grand Hotel, W. H. Malkin Company, Ltd., warehouse was enlarged. FAIRVIEW STORE Upper Fairview residents have ai new general store because of a building venture undertaken by T. Harry Hulls in the Summer months. It is known as "Harry's" and its location is the corner of Davies and Seventh. ' A five-cabin auto court that carries the banner "Phillips Motel" was opened ln August by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips on Hall Mines Road, and has catered to the tourist trade since. Plans are to attach more cabins to the pumice-stone, block structure in a U shape. And speaking of openings, the big one of the year for Nelson was the opening of Mount St. Francis, which although it had taken most ot 1949 to raise, had the finishing touches put on in the early part of this year. The half-million infirmary also "opened" Fairview Heights, a rapidly developing residential area, A new cabin rental and woodworking undertaking has also opened ln this section. A former business building on Latimer Street was adapted for use as the new.'Notre Dame College. Two wldelv-senarated areas rang with the clatter of work men'» hammers at., churches arose. A Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church at the corner of Hall Mines Road and Observatory Street, which opened earlier this month, will be finished by May with painting of Its interior and erection of a steeple. , The other, a Baptist Church, at the corner of Cottonwood and Fourth in Fairview, Is well on Its way to completion. A two-level rear section will be opened Jan. 21, and its lower half will serve ai the worship centre until the church sanctuary Is completed In the Spring. • > MORE COMING A peek into 1951 reveals there won't be any slackening in the building pace. Nelson branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce has had plans approved for a 30-foot rear extension wnich will bring its office to twice its size and accommodate a new vault. The next section will take four or -five months to complete. Greyhound Lines, Ltd. (Western Canadian) will go ahead with plans for a modern two-storey depot and cafe at the corner of Baker and Hall Streets. A start on this project has already been made. X Legislature To Open Feb. 20 VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 29 (CP) —The 1951 session of the Provincial Legislature will open Tuesday, Feb. 20, Acting Premier Herbert Anscomb announced today. ' The' Legislature opened its last session on Feb. 14. Preparations for the session are beginning immediately and reviews by the Cabinet of estimates of expenditures for the various departments' of Government for the com ing year are ,', expected to start shortly. It is expected also that economy will be the key note again in.the estimate reviews. Last year the Cabinet instructed department heads to cut budgets to the limit. Despite the order, the total budget was the biggest ever—$105,558,- 000, ;',.- The talk now Is that the 1951 budget-will be greater, perhaps by $7,000,000. and today and almost on the eve of his departure Sunday for the conference of Commonwealth Prime Ministers opening in London Jan. 4. , He made these other statements: 1. The position of Canada's special 10,000-man force is the same as it was when it was formed in August —that it will go when fully trained to the theatre in which it can be best used, .This could be either Korea or Western Europe. 2. Consideration has been given to the revival of women's units in the armed forces, but he could not say anything until Parliament meets 3. He still does pot think, there is :^ny immediate pfospect of a world war. He does not expect to see one in his lifetime, and, he added, he is still in good health. He will be 69 in February. 4. Agriculture Minister Gardiner is expected to make an announce- ihent shortly, on British food contracts. 5. He hopes External Affairs Minister Pearson,will be able to join him in London before the end of the conference there.. Meantime, Mr. Pearson is returning, to the United Nations at Lake Success. When Parliament opens Its new session,. Or. W. H. McMillan, newly-elected Liberal member for Welland, will move the adoption of Its reply to the Speech from The Throne and Maurice Breton, new Liberal from Jolllete-l'As- somptlon-Montcaim, will second It. The session will swing under way when George Drew, Progressive Conservative Leader, joins the debate Thursday, Feb. 1. The standing, in the House of Commons now is: Liberals 185; Progressive Conservatives 43; C.C.W. 13; Social Credit 10; Independent five, Independent- Liberal four; vacant two; total 262. The vacancies are in the Prince Edward Island riding of Queens and the Manitoba riding of Brandon. Mr. St. Laurent said he felt it would be a good sign if Mr. Pearson, a member of the U.N. cease-fire committee on Korea, were able to join him in London. It would mean that things Were going well at Lake Success. He would be in touch with Mr. He could not say precisely what the agenda will be for the London meeting, which will be behind closed doors. He plans to fly from Ottawa Sunday afternoonwlth his aides, Mr. St. Laurent noted that the Cabinet has been holding long sessions, but said he naturally could not disclose all those things that had come before it, However, he could say in a general way that the Cabinet had been giving "the whole situation very careful consideration," the Government would have "very concrete . proposals" to submit to Parliament when it meets. ... ....... 'A reporter asked'if he could say what those proposals would coyer. "Well, now," Mr. St. Laurent replied, "they are going'to cover everything that we think concern the Canadian public at this time." NO TALK OF SPAIN RELATIONS In reply to another question, he said no consideration has been given to the possibility of establishing diplomatic relations with Spain. The United, States, arid possibly Britain, are restoring relations with that country. Nor, he said, have any special decisions been reached on possible controls on rubber or steel, both of which, are controlled in the United , States. . Of steel, Mr. St..Laurent said he knew that Trade Minister Howe intends to see that available supplies go to the places where they Would be most useful. Another reporter, asked whether ■ Canada has been able to dispose of aluminum supplies in the U.S. Mr. St. Laurent noted that Canada needs steel while the. U.S. needs aluminum, of which Canada has a good supply, and added: "We hope that the recent declar-' ation that we are going to make the resources of our two countries complementary will be fully implemented." Discussing Canadian contributions to the North Atlantic Treaty organization, he said the question of food supplies goin^ from Canada to Europe has not arisen in any of the negotiations in that field. CLAIMS REDS KILLED WAVERING GENERALS TAIPEI, Formosa, Dec. 29 (AP) The China Union Press said today the Chinese Reds recently executed 50 Chinese Nationalist generals who had defected to them. The generals were accused of wavering from Commuism. Th agency said there were 270 executions in the last two months at Wuchow in Kwangsl province. TULIPS POP UP, PANSIES IN BLOOM IN TRAIL AREA TRAIL, B,C, Dec. 29 — Tulips peeping through the frozen ground, and pansy-picking are December features in Trail and District, brougb-t htis.cold to the city and Old Man Winter has not yet the mild spell has started tulips shooting up in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brean on Second Avenue. Still prettier have been the pansies picked from the gardens of Mrs. M. Biaihut of Castlegar and Mrs. G. A. V. Sandercombe of Sun- ningdale. Even more' unseasonal was the report of a butterfly by Mrs. D. Piva and Mrs. F. Cunningham of Glover Road. The yellow and black insect paid Mrs. Piva a visit Christmas morning as she stood in the doorway of her home. After freeing the butterfly, Mrs. Cunningham Je-captured' it and is now .displaying it under a glass bowl on an ivy plant. Hike Hotel Rates VANCOUVER, Dec, 29 (CP) — Room rates.at the Hotel Vancouver, owned jointly by the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways, have gone up 50 cents and $1, it was learned today. DECREASE IN DIVORCES VICTORIA, B, C, tlec. 29 (CP) —A decrease in divorce litigations in Victoria this year was revealed by Supreme Court Registry records today. A'total of 164 divorce Cases for the current year compared with 171 cases for the same period last year. Ticket of Leave For Freedomites VICTORIA, B.C., Dec. 29 (CP) —Twenty-two Doukhobors, serving long-term sentences, have been released this month under the government's new "tlcket-of- leave" policy. Three Sons of Freedom, sentenced in 1947 for arson and other violence In the Kootenays, were freed from the penitentiary shortly before Christmas, It was announced today. They were Bill Olasoff, Nick F. Barlsof and Bill Klnakln, who returned to their homes In time for Christmas Day. The "freedom plan," recommended by the Consultative Committee on Doukhobor Problems, has freed all the Sons of Freedom except some who were convicted of major crimes during 1950. ' Earlier, several hundred Doukhobors convicted of nude parading and other less serious offences, were given their freedom. WalsLtL <_twell. Friday, 7.15. i Sunrise, Saturday, 8:08 a.m., sunset, 4:21 p.m., F.S:T. at Nelson. 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1950 LAST TIMES TODAY — SHOWS AT 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Late News Cartoon Novelty mm SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ADMISSION 75c, TAX INC. M STARTS MONDAY AT 2:00 P.M. 5 CHILDREN DIE IN HOME FIRE Parents, Three Kiddies in Hospital; Hydrant Frozen LONDON, Ont., Dec. 29 (CP) — Five children, from, two to 12 years old, were burned to death early today In a fire, believed caused by an oil burner evplo- sion which destroyed their four room frame house, The swiftly-burning tiro on the outskirts of London also sent the parents and three other children to hospital. They barely escaped the savage flames which firemen could not fight because the only fire hydrant within reach, two blocks away, was frozen up, The five dead children of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bezeau: Russell, 12, Lorene, 2; Betty, 4; David, 4; and Audrey, 8. In hospital are: Mr. Bezeau, a trucker and 11-year-old Shirley, both badly burned; Mrs. Madelene Bezeau, suffering extreme shock, and two other girls, Jacqueline, 9, and Judy May, 13, with lesser burns. BUCKET BRIGADE When firemen were unable to obtain hydrant water for their hoses, neighbors caried buckets of water from a house several hundred yards away. But the house was levelled in less than 30 minutes. The five'children who died are believed to have been in one of the two bed-rooms at the rear of the house. Mr. Bezeau and his wife and the three children .saved only had seconds to get out The house was engulfed In flames within minutes of the explosion.' The oil-burning space heater which blew up was in the kitchen. James Sinclair, brother of Mrs. Bezeau made a frantic rescue attempt. Firemen said he climbed into the blazing room but was forced out by searing flames. When the firemen searched the ruins, they found the bodies of Audrey and Betty, in the twisted metal of a large double bed, and that of Lorene in a fire-blackened crib at Jhe foot of the bed. The bodies of David and Russell were found an hour later in another part of tha ruins. Firemen said the flames in the kitchen apparently cut off the es cape of the children in the downstairs bedroom. To reach the back door, they would have had to pass through the kitchen. The only other avenue of escape was the bedroom window. "m,m DORIS GORDON DAY- fvFRAE *iMiF_'$ilt ALSO 0| tttumm iirn EVENING PRICES ALL DAY CMC PRINCE ALBERT, Sask, Dee. 29 , CCP) — North Saskatchewan gourmets think they have something pretty tasty — and perhaps the "outside" may think so too, shortly. The addition to the palate tick lers is whitefish livers fried in butter and served sizzling hot D. F. Corney.'manager of the Sas, katehewan Fish Marketing Board, says fried fish livers aren't new in themselves but' that the whitefish livers are. Canadian Dollars to rants OTTAWA, Dec. 2? (CP)—Immigration Minister Harris announced today a Government plan to advance to prospective immigrants part of the cost of transportation to this country. The plan goes into effect Feb. 1 next. Mr. Harris said it will be made "on a recoverable basis" to the heads of families or single persons who do, not have enough money to pay their own way to Canada. The assistance will be available to selected immigrants from the United JCingdom and Western Europe. They may make their applications to Canadian Immigration Offices in those areas. Terming the step a "major development" in Canada's immigration policy, Mr. Harris.said the advances made.will apply to transportation from port of embarkation to destination iri Canada.. The immigrants, however, will be required to contribute not less than 30 dollars, or an equivalent amount in the currencies of their own countries.' "Immigrants accepting these advances, must agree to work for a Canadian employer and remain In the same type of employment for a period of one year, or until such time as they have repaid the money advanced to them by the Government, "To facilitate repayment, the Immigrants will also be required to give their employers the authority to deduct amounts from their wages which will be applied against the loan. t'The period during which these deductions will be made will depend on the immigrant's. earnings in Canada, but will not exceed 24 months." Today's announcement follows a move earlier this month to facilitate the flow of much-needed immigrants to Canada. ' The earlier step was the conclusion of arrangements with the Government-operated Trans-Canada Air Lines through which immi grants from Europe could book air passage from the U. K. to Canada at a cost to themselves of not more than $160—equivalent of a tourist-class passage by sea., The regular air fare from Britain to'Montreal'is $383.25. Under thai" arrangement, the Government will reimburse T.C.A. to make up the difference on all bookings. Today, Mi'. Harris explained that the latest step—advancing of funds for passage—was being taken "because of the increasing difficulty being experienced in obtaining workers who can meet Canadian requirements." 8KILLS NEEDED - . . "There are, however, many persons on the continent and in the United Kingdom whose skills' are needed in Canada now, and will be more urgently needed in the event of an extensive manpower shortage in the Spring of 1951." 'Re said the Government did not expect that the new scheme would be of Interest to those with sufficient capital to pay their own transportation since the plan would not offer them any advantage. It was designed solely to assist those whose services were needed in this country, but who could riot afford to pay all of the transporta tion costs immediately. Mr. Harris added that the plan does not conflict, with the policy ot some Canadian firms of advancing funds to immigrants to help them pay for their passage. These private arrangements were expected to continue. der way in curling clubs throughout the province to decide representatives for the B.C. Playdowns which will be staged in Nelson early in February. These playdowns will' follow events of the B,C. Curling Associations 56th annual bonspiel here Feo. 5-10 and will decide who will represent the province in the Dominion Curling Championships in March. All curling clubs in B.C. will B.C. Play down Reps To Be Decided By Curling Clubs, Not'Spiel Results Intra-club competition Is now un-have the right to name at least Greetings for the New Year from the CM Cah. Your key to Better Food for 1951 Special New Year's Dinner v'«"-3 per plate 9r#9_t$ zx: _;;: m xvmmt CHAPEL FILLED FOR RILEY RITES Nelson and district residents, members of the Nelson Branch of the Canadian Legion and Legion Ladies Auxiliary and staff of the Vie Craves plumbers filled the Thompson Funeral Chapel Friday afternoon to attend last rites for Ross Lackey Riley wro died in Trail Wednesday. He was 58 years of age. . Officiating clergyman was Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood, Rural Dean of West Kootenay. The front of tha chapel was banked with numerous lovely floral tributes. With Mrs. W. A. Manson at the organ, the congregation blended voices in the singing of "The Old Rugged Cross," and "Unto the Hills Around." Following - the Anglican chapel service, Canadian Legion and auxiliary members formed open ranks from the chapel' to the hearse through which the casket was borne, Harold E. Train read the Legion burial service at the graveside in Nelson Memorial Park ■ while the Lament was played by James Ritchie of' lhe Kootenay Kiltie Pipe Band. FdWbwing the service Legion members deposited poppies on the grave as they filed by. Pallbearers, all members of the Nelson Branch of the Legion, were J. Brinley, O. Anderson, Jack Drummond, Olaf Moen, C. H. Robinson, and Duncan Smith. Interment was in the Returned Soldiers plot. The Weather Synopsis: With a disturbance moving across the province weather in all sections is cloudy and unsettled. Some improvement ls expected in conditions along the coast with the development of. moderate Westerly winds. Over the weekend the weather will continue cloudy and mild in all sections of the province with another Pacific storm bringing more rain to the coast on Sunday, NELSON 31 St. Johns '... 27 Halifax 25. Montreal ,. 4 Ottawa . Toronto _ ._ 6 28 Enlistment Applications Here Since Korea ; Twenty-eight enlistment applications have been made through the Nelson recruiting office since the outbreak of the Korean war, Staff- Sergeant D. A. Iceton said Friday. Of these, 21 were applications for enlistment in Canada's Special Bri.. gade designated for service in Korea. The remaining seven were applications for the regular forces, including two for each of the R.C.N. and R.C.A.F. Flyers Trounce Smokies 7-4 SPOKANE, Dec. 29 (AP)—Spokane Flyers crept closer to first place in the Western International Hockey League tonight with a 7-4 victory over the front-running Trail Smoke Eaters. Flyers, who jumped out to a quick 4-1 lead after the first period, could take over the League lead by beating Smoke Eaters here tomorrow night. LINEUPS: Trail—Sofiak; Yost, Cronie; Ryp. ien; Cook, Kromm. Subs—Palyga, Appleton, Sinclair, McDougald, Cavanaugh, Turik, Nicol, Secco, Dockery. Spokane — Fodey; Marchant, Mandryck; Snider; Scott, Carrigan, Subs—Cirrullo, Luke, Bentley, Wylie, Horbe, Macauley, Nadeau, McNally. B.C. Telephone Seeks to Increase Capital VANCOUVER, Dec. 29 (CP) - Permission to increase its authorized capital from $25,000,00 to $75,- 000,000 will be sought by the British Columbia Telephone Company at the next session of parliament, opening Jan. 29. The Company said today in a statement that approval of the move to seek the necessary legislation was given at a shareholders' meeting here yesterday. It will be necessary to submit a pfiyate.bill. amending the act which constitutes' the company's charter. The company will also seek authority to change the par value of its present and future common stock from $100 to $25 and to do the same with preference and preferred shares if it desires. The Company now is authorized to issue stock up to $25,000,000 and has $20,000,000 worth outstanding. A company spokesman said it was likely the remaining $5,000,000 worth of stock would be issued by the end of 1951. Trail Council Studies 1951 Policing Contract TRAIL, B.C., Dec. 29 — A contract for the policing of the city by Royal Canadian Mounted Folic, during 1951 is being studied by members of the Trail City Council. Action is expected to be taken nt the council meeting early next month as no decision is required on the contract until mid-January. A larger personnel at a lower cost per man and provision ot accomodation for single men, probably not more than four at a time, will be the major differences from this year's B.C. police contract. It also requires the city to pay for operation of the present police car on a mileage basis, and to provide a secorid car when necessary. Other requests are for' more office space and a change, in 'cell ac- o o m modaiion.' R.C.M-P. officials were not satisfied with the site of the prcseit c-11 .block in the -basement -of Ihe City -Hall and pointed out- that dilTicutties might arise in escorting-prisoners from the second floor-of the- hall down to the basement, -:.- - - No definate plans have been.announced by Council for providing the space, but is reported to-have considered' utilization of City hall space . *' one rink for the competitions. The number is decided by membership with each club naming one rink for the first 60 members or less and an additions; .rink for every I members thereafter. Earlier it had been reported erroneously that the top 16 rinks in the B.C. Bonspiel would .qualify for playdowns. This system was used last year when the event was held at Rossland, but the Association decided to revert to the club representative system for this year's competition. Nelson Curling Club play-offs are in full swing with 12 rinks competing for the right to represent Nelson in the special playdowns for which it will likely name four rinks. EARLIER CAUV? LONDON. Deo. SO (Routers) About 180,000 JB-rear-olds learned today they mutt register for the armed forces one months earlier than they expected. The Ministry of Labor and National Service announced that to meet the needs of the forces, the next two quarterly registrations of youths — expected March 3 and June 2,1951 — will be brought forward to Feb. 3 and May 5. GOLD AND SILVER SANDALS "For That New Year's Eva Dance THE SHOE CENTRE Phone 895 653 Baker St. Trail Curling TRAIL, B.C., Dec. 29—Results of the Trail Curling Club's Barnes- Warfield competition played Friday night follows: T. A. Rice 8, A. Forrest 10. • A. Balfour 10, R. M. Varcoe 7 R. K. Dunlop 10, D, J. Minto 9 A. G. Robertson 6, G. Balfour 4 R. Somerville 10, V. E. Ferguson 8 Ted James 6, A. J. Burwash 7 Jas. Mark 7, J. W. Milburn S H. Currie 8, A. B. Ross 9 A. W. McDonald 9, Stan Gray 9 G. W. Weir 7, H. Marshall 9 L. L. Fortin 11, F. J. Plester 9 ,W. B. Hunter 7, R, P. Dockerill 12 G. H.JONG 30 years experlenco ln Canada Chinese Herb Remedlei For stomach, bladder, sinus, nervous and skin trouble. 817A-1sL St East. Calgary, Alto. Jail Term for Liquor Offence John Olisoff, interdict, of 706 Houston,Street, was sent to jail for 30 days when he pleaded guilty to being ln possession of liquor Dec. 28 . He was'sentenced' by' Stipendiary Magistrate William' Evans when he appeared in' R.C.M.P. Court Friday. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY' Winnipeg 2 Regina 8 Calgary 24 Edmonton 18 Kamloops 32 Penticton 36 Vancouver 43 Victoria 44 Kimberley 19 Crescent Valley 31 NELSON PHARMACY "Your Fortress of Health" 433 Josephine Street PHONE 1203— RES. 394-L Pork Embargo Ends on Weekend OTTAWA, Dec. 29 (CP)-A three- year embargo on the import of pork will end Sunday and officials •believe it will pave the way for the steady flow of low-priced United States pork products into Canada, Removal of the .ban is part of the government's policy to dismantle all of the emergency exchange Import controls, instituted at the end of 1947. The dismantling will be: completed Jan. 2. 8ome experts believe the appearance of American pork, especially the low-prioed shoulder cuts and fat-backs, will cause some readjustment Ih the Canadian pork price, structure. However, prices are not expected to fluctuate more than one or two cents a pound, . ' Trail Street Wall Nears Completion TRAIL, B.C., Dec. 29 -Construction of a new rock retaining wall in the 2000 block on Daniel Street has been nearly completed bx City crews. Work on the project began late in November after an old wooden cribbing collapsed in that area. , , Two other jobs are also being tackled by the City. The stone for the new wall is being quarried in the Sunningdale road area and the rock is being taken from spots' where widening of the road is planned. Some 140 cubic yards has been moved from the Sunningdale road area to the Daniel Street project. • PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Happy New Year .from,- Mac's Coffee and .Milk Bar NELSON, B.C. lot Y°"i, YtAR 7 ,,\ CLAN McLEARY NEW , YEAR'S EVE TRAIL 7-PIECK ORCHESTRA CIVIC CENTRE Dancing 12:01 ? ♦ Doors open at 11:30 p.m. for ticket holders only BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE AT: McKay and Stretton'i, Fairview Cash Market Civic Centre Office mm mmm stML STOMACH F««VfV«flt^VI >tl»t>»>W>WWf WWtWWWW»»>yT Kootenay Valley Motor Freight Serving Nelson - Castlegar - Trail - Rossland TRUCKS LEAVING NELSON AND TRAIL DAILY Phone TRAIL ROSSLAND NELSON 135 290 35 '__. A^^*^^tt^***^**^^*^^^^»*^^**^^Hft^^***»y*r***1t_i---- Happy New Year! From the Management and Staff of the BURNS LUMBER COMPANY PASSMORE LUMBER CO. LTD. TAGHUM LUMBER CO. LTD. CADY LUMBER & POLE CO. LTD. Lumberman Dies At Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B.C., Dec. 29 — In poor health for the past several months, Peter. Palo was found dead in the rooming house where he had been living on Hanson Avenue. Death was ascribed to natural causes and there will be no Inquest. He had been a district lumber worker for some time, most recently at the Kennelly Lumber Company greenchaln near Cranbrook, but had not worked since June because of . failing' health. ': , He had no relatives ln this district. He was born in Finland. NOTICE PHYSICAL HEALTH SERVICE. Are you suffering from— NERVOUS CONDITION HEADACHES STRAINED MUSCLES SHRUNK MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM CRIPPLED LIMBS LUMBAGO SEE N. KRAMER, R.M. You will get wonderful help Office Hours 10 to 10 810 Carbonate St., Nelson, B. C. Easfern Star Installs Officers KIMBERLEY, B.C.Dec. 29 — Installation ceremonies for Harmony Chapter No. 45, Order of the Eastern Star were held earlier this month Sister Rosalind Johnson, W.M., presiding. Officers installed were: Worthy Matron, Nancy Moss; Association Matron Barbara Archibald; Conductors, Leona Schorlemer; Asociation Conductress Ina Meddlicott; Worthy, Patron William Schorlemer; Association Patron, Tho«ias Dawson, Secretary, Joan Barrett Treasurer, Pearl Watson; Organist, Rhea Montgomery; Marshal, Dorothy Gaskell; Chaplain, Peggy Duncan; Adah, Bertha Eckford; Ruth, Leona Downing; Esther, Frances Miller; Martha, Janet Wightman; Electa, Iris Neeve; Sentinel, Mae Scott; Warder, Agnes McKenzie. Rosalind Johnson was presented with a bouquet and her Past Matron's jewel, and Mr. Dawson received his Past Patron's- jewel. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED H A P P Y 1 9 5 1 TO OUR FRIENDS: TO OUR NEIGHBORS: TO OUR CUSTOMERS: Cedar Creek Store W. S. Jones, Prop. WINLAW. B-C- 9 • * and may the New Year be filled with Happiness and Prosperity for You and Yours. l,„'•_-':: xThls Sincere Wish comes from THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF THE STANDARD CAFE U.S. Coal Miners Won Advantages During Year m PITTSBURGH! Dec. 29 (AP) — The vitally-important United States coal industry began 1930 in strife and ended it in peace. But; new labor controversies may threaten in coming months. The year opened with the 400,000 members of the United Mine Workers on a three-day work week. That procedure — ordered by U. M, W. President John L. Lewis—developed into a full scale, cbuptry-wide work stoppage among bituminous miners during the first week of February. The jreat coal strike of 1050 — widely described as the country's most expensive—got its start in scattered refusals of diggers to work any number of days a week. Idleness spread slowly through the coal fields. At the time Lewis was seeking pay raises for the miners. After the walkout assumed proportions of 'a regular strike, more than 500,000 men in coal-using industries were laid off. The total of idle miners and other workers rose to pear the 1,000,000-mark. Coal- carrying railrpads and steel plants were heaviest hit. March 6, the U.M.W.' chieftain f ordered all his men back to work after he won wage Increases and other benefits In a new contract. The pact gave miners a new dally wage of $14.75—up 70 cents. They originally had demanded $16 a day. The U.M.W, also won operators' agreement to a 30-cent-a-ton royalty on each ton of coal produced. That money is paid into the U.M.W. welfare fund. .The new figure represented a 10-cent-a-ton advance. The agreement provides that wage provisions of the new contract may be opened next April, .The coal strike hit consumers a hefty whack in the pocket book before the contract was two-weeks old: The industry increased prices of most grades of coal an average 25 cents a ton. Lewis has given no indication of his intentions about seeking another wage increase. But he is expected to reopen the contract next Spring. He may ask for voluntary wage increases by operators at any time. Inquiry Into Logger's Death CRANBROOK, B.C., Dec. 29 — There will be no inquest but a coroner's inquiry has been ordered into the death of Nilo Koski from strangulation. He was found Tuesday-morning dead in the hotel room where he had been 'spending ths week. He was 49 years old. He had been a logger In this district for about 10 years, during the past Summer - at Canal Flats and more recently at a St. Mary's Lake logging camp. He had left the camp December 18 and is believed to have died the morning his body was found. He was a member of tho Scandinavian Brotherhood, and was born in Finland. He had no relatives in this district, but his mother is believed to'survive him in Finland, and a brother in Port Arthur. News of the tilth.. MRS. FORREST IS 1951 PRESIDENT OF KIMBERLEY W. A. KIMBERLEY, B.C., Dec., 29 - An impresive candle' lighting ceremony was held 'at the Decembei, meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the Kimberley United Church at the home of Mrs. E. Whistlecroft Mrs. H. Edwards and Mrs. K. Davies were in charge of the service. Mrs. C. Backstrom, nominating committee chairman, announced the following 1951 executive: President, Mrs.' W. Forrest; Vice-President, Mrs. L. H. Garstin; Secretary, Mrs. Warning; Treasurer, Mrs! H. Barker. ;'•■' . j The following committee chairmen were appointed: - \ , Friendship, Mrs. L. H. Garstin; Temperance, Mrs. K. Davies; Christian Stewardship, Mrs, C. Backstrom; Literature, Mrs, R. Wilson; Assoc. iate memebrs, Mrs, N. McPhail; Supply, Mrs. E. Whistlecroft. The children's Christmas party which was to be heljl by the Battery on Friday Dec. 29 has been postponed. ' The members of the Battery wili entertain their friends in the Armories Dec' 31 commencing at 8 p.m, New Year's Day the Armories will be open to members of the Battery and friends. Training will commence on Jan. 3 at 1930 hours. The Officer Commanding and Officers ahd Men of the 111th H.A.A. Battery.. R.C.A. (RF) extend best wishes for prosperous New Year. 151 (alls Made By Cranbrook Ambulance Group CRANBROOK, B.C., Dec. 29 — Answering 151 emergency calls in 1950, the Cranbrook District Ambulance Association vehicles made official trips to Creston, Calgary and Golden though most calls were local or rural,, closer to fire hall headquarters. Started.as,a non-profit public service in 1945, the Association had the long idle hospital ambulance as its only equipment. It now lists total assets- at $7,889.18, including two modern ambulance vehicles and sundry eqpipment, $501.70 in accounts receivable, and $1538.20 as its cash bank balance. Its receipts during the year were $946.75 from calls and $250 from a city grant and a donation. Its expenses of $780.72 were for operation and maintenance of vehicles' and association operating sundries leaving an operating profit of $166.03. The service was manned entirely by 25 volunteer drivers and attendants listed by the Association. The Association lost two charter members during 1950, honorary vice-president ,A. C. Blaine and director E. W. Sjodin who helped found it. Alderman A. J. Balment was reelected honorary president, with Alderman Sam McLeary replacing the late Mr. Blaine as honorary vice-president. The annual meeting named Fire Chief James Gordon to continue as Association president, with Ray Meredith vice-president, and the original secretary-treasurer, W. J. Wilson to continue in this office. Directors named were W. A. Burton, C. E. MacKinnon, Alec Yadernuk, Harold Porter, Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Moore and Herbert Andrews. Most of these -also double as volunteer drivers and attendants for the service which is always Immediately available from the fire hall. MICHEL MINERS FAVOR NEW AGREEMENT NATAL, B.C., Dec, 29-The ref- orandum vote taken at the.lamp- house Dec, 22 showed that the Michel miners were in favor of the proposed new agreement drawn up between the officers of Distlct 18. United Mine Workers of America and the coal companies affected in the districts of Alberta and Southeastern B.C. ('"• The vote "yes" showed on 398 ballots while 124 votes were against the proposed new agreement. A total of 540 votes were cast during the day with 18 spoiled ballots. The new agreement calls for an increase of 80 cents a day. The terms of the new agreement j will be for one year, expiring in the middle of Februrary, 1952. > Scrutineers were George Man- nion, J. K. Mitchell, James Walsh and Simon Weaver. B.C. MAY HAVE THREE MORE PAPER MILLS VICTORIA, B.C., Dec. 29 (CP)- There Is talk of establishing at least three more pulp and paper mills in British Columbia, it was reported today by Fisheries Minister Mayhew. Mr. Mayhew said the possibilities of opening plants in the Fort George, Revelstoke and Cariboo areas are being investigated. He thought the Fort George and Cariboo, prospects Were the most likely of the three. Mr. Mayhew gave no further details but was. optimistic 1951 will see some definite development.. Mrs. P.O. Bird Returned as W.A. President SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Dec 29- The annual meeting of the, Women's Auxiliary of St. Matthew's Church reelected Mrs. P. O. Bird President. Mrs. D. G. Bell was named Vice President, and Mrs, Gilker Secretary. Election of Treasurer was left over till the next meeting. Mrs. H. H. James was named as Dorcas Secretary, with Mrs. A. Dunsmore assistant Mrs. M. Dow- nie was chosen Auditor. Mrs. Turner Lee of Nelson was named Honorary President, and Mrs. O. W. Humphry as Honorary Vice President. Mrs. Bird read an interesting article entitled "About Ourselves." Correspondence was read concerning the sale of needlework for 1951, which will be taken up at the next meeting. CRANBROOK VETERAN DIES CRANBROOKf B.C.,' Dec 29 — 111 in St. Eugene Hospital here since last June, Orben Thomas Corno of Kimberley died here. Since 1945 he had. been a mahcine operator for the Kimberley City Works Department until he became ill five months ago. He was born 49 years ago at Red Lake Falls, Minn. The family moved to Canada when he was a boy and he served in the Canadian Army during the Second World War. Following the armistice he brought his family to Kimberley to make their home. • ' . His wife and two children in Kimberley survive him. Burial in Kimberley cemetery will follow funeral services Friday at McPherson Funeral Home at Kimberley. Renata W.l. Enjoys Yuletide Party RENATA, B. C, Dec 29—"Christmas in Many Lands" and the exchanging pf gifts were two 'highlights of the Yuletide party enjoyed by the Renata Women's Institute. The Christmas article was read by Mrs. Harms. ,, Another feature was a demonstration of candy making by Miss Eleanor Siemens. Color, Variety In Kimberley Dance Concert NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1950 — 3 Fernie Pioneer Passes al 69 FERNIE, B.C., Dec. 29 - Following a brief illness Charles Frederick Hesketh, 69,. of West Fernie has beta laid to rest. Born at Wigan, Lancashire, England, he came to Canada in 1910, settling in Fernie, He followed the trade of carpentry at Coal Creek for some years and at the outbreak of the First World War joined the Canadian Army Medical Corps' serving' both in Canada'and in England. When he returned to Canada in 1919 he was placed in charge of the local em. ployment office. For 18 years up until his retirement in 1948 he was caretaker at the post office building. For several years,he was-secretary of the local branch Canadian Legion and in his younger days was prominent in local Liberal affairs and the Miners Union. Just a few weeks ago he dis posed of his West Fernie property and had taken up residence at a local hotel. He is survived by two sons Harold of Vancouver and Arthur of Penticton; two daughters, (Ella) Mrs. Tnderland and • (Ethel) Mrs. Fen- ner, both of. Vancouver. South Slocan _ Institute Names Vice President SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Dec. 29— Mrs. J. Murray was elected as Vice President of the Bonnington and. South Slocan "Women's Institute, completing the Executive Commit-, tee. Correspondence included a request from the Disabled Civilian Workshop for the sale of handicraft by polios. It was voted to have this at the next meeting. Mrs, Yeatman reported that a number of books had been received for. the library, which would soon be ready for opening. KIMBERLEY AUDIENCE SEES THREE PLAYS KIMBERLEY, B.C., Dec. 29 The plays were presented by the Junior and Senior Drama Clubs. The junior presentations 'Jerry Breaks a Date' and 'A Crazy Violet' were directed by Miss J. Caulder- wood and Miss J. Thompson. Miss Cyrenne directed the senior play 'A Ghos,tly. Evening." Marianne, Burnham and her committee were in charge of make-up and Don McVicar headed the stage crew. Selections by the High School Rotary Band were enjoyed between the plays. - AH money raised will go toward the purchase of back stage curtains. Nakusp*** NAIfUSP, B. C-Miss Eileen Evans of Vancouver is guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans. Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Zeleznik. of Salmon Arm are guests of Mrs. Zeleznik's parents of Brouse. Fred Gohiak of Quebec spent the Yuletide holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goniak of Brouse. Lloyd Friedman, left to spend the holidays in Regina. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Morehouse have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Moore and baby daughter of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Don Easton and young son, Michael, of Vancouver, are guests of Mrs. Easton's mother, Mrs. C. S. Leary. ....'. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Battershall left for Salmon Arm, where they are guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watson. Gordon Spence, who spent the holiday with his parents in Creston, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shiell of 12- Mile are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Robson. • Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buerge of Nelson are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Jordan. V Miss Shirley Robinson, -P.H.N., who was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robinson of Nelson, returned to Nakusp. Nurse Addresses Kimberley P.T.A. KIMBERLEY, B.C., Dec 29—Miss Gwen Farquharson, P.H.W, was guest speaker at the December meeting of the newly formed Marysville P.T.A. Introduced by Miss Higginson, program .chairman, she spoke on innoculations and vaccinations and explained the T.B. Skin Test. The ways and means committee reported on money making plans; a bring and buy table for the January meeting and a play were decided on. Plans of the proposed Community Centre were passed around for all to see. MRS. LENNY NEW MATRON OF EASTERN STAR GOLDEN, B.C., Dec. 29 — In official ceremonies Mrs. W. R. Lenny became Worthy Matron of the Golden Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Patron is James Prudie and associate matron! Mrs. James Prudie, with Mrs. Norman King secretary and Mrs. Daniel Nicholson, treasurer. Additional officers installed were Mrs. Margaret Woods as conductor, Mrs. Doris Gould associate conductor; Mrs. Agnes Sanborn, chaplain; Mrs. Benjamin Bruce, marshal; Mrs. William Hart, organist; and Mrs. Velma Bell, Mrs. Walter Hamilton, Mrs. Annie: Pederson, Mrs. Eleanor Barlow, Mrs. Harriet Dainard, Mrs. Eric Rankin and Mrs. Mary McGregor. KIMBERLEY, B.C., Dec. 29 The second annual presentation of the Kimberley School of Dancing was held last week in the new High School Auditoriutn under the direction of Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Shiells. Entitled "Dance Little Lady" it featured, vocal; tap and ballet numbers. The costuming was outstanding. The concert opened with a vocal solo by Miss Doreen Lundstrom, followed by a ballet, Judy Redding and Beverley Bates in the solo parts. Five girls dressed ih white presented a tap, after which little Sandra Russell sang and danced. High light of the evening was the dance by 13 very junjodr dancers in colorful ballet costumes. The solo was sung by George Williams. A tap duo by Tanis Mason and Patsy Houle was followed by a beautifully costumed Russian dance by Carol Annesley and Marlene Thompson. Four young couples from the Silver Star Club taught by Mr. and Mrs. J, Lindsay danced the Lancers followed by a tap by a .Kimberley dance school quartet. After the intermission Judy Redding and Sandra Russell with 11 supporting dancers presented gaily costumed tap number "Zuider Zee." The talented young soloists also reappeared in "Beautiful Dolls." Lynette Nimsick took a vocal solo for a stage dance by seven girls after which Tanis Mason and Beverly Bates danced a irhumbatude ballet. W. Wilcox, K.A.A.A. Director;, was seen in a chair balancing act and G. Williams sang. The closing number built up a beautiful tableau centred by a large picture frame in which appeared beautifully, costumed groups representing Prince Charming and Cinderella, Romeo and Juliet, Queen of Hearts and Three Little Girls in Blue. W. Wilcox was announcer, A. Shields was stage manager assisted by J. Moukman. E. W. Forster was in charge of lighting. Selections by the Kimberley High School Rotary Band directed by R. Yarwood. were greatly enjoyed. A Treat For Vou and Your Friends CHINESE DISHES OUR SPECIALTY Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. Chungking Chop Suey House 624 Front St. Nelson Best Wishes For the Season and may 1951 be filled with joy and good fortune SHAMROCK GRILL NELSON, B.C. mii IS PART AND PARCEL OF GOOD TIMES Kinaouttke \Jld} Klna in the r/_ As 1951 dawns crisply on the wintry air^we, at the Bay, turn our, thoughts, with pleasure to old friendships grown strong in days now passed. We look forward eagerly to remembering these friendships m 1951 ond adding many more. , May we extend to everyone this simple wish ... !- , U4appu I lew Ujear ^ttteimy Tfojt dtaw|m%. MOORPORJhra Iff hWf MW#X VISITOR TO FERNIE FERNIE, B. C., Dee. 29 — Mrs. William Round of Celista, B. C., near Salmon Arm, has returned home after visiting her brother-in- law and. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Young, of. Fernie. ASPIRIN; RELIEVES PAIN AND %. SORE THROAT wwCOLDS \rmBffllRFASTtW The year ahead is -fraught with many problems. It will require patience, insight, humility and hard work to solve them. We feel confident that they can and will be solved if we are willing to dedicate ourselves to the task. We hope that 1951 "s'_tf. -_PW*",~ _____-. Wl" bring you and yours ! 9 «H___N i°y anc' fulfillment—and world a and secure lasting peace. Management and Staff THIS CAFE WILL CLOSE AT 8:00 P.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE AND NEW YEAR'S NIGHT NEW STAR CAFE —mm 4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1950 Remember Accessories Are For Decoratiotty Not Display , Tako stock of what you have. Few, good, and some big is today's trend—so judge your accessories accordingly. i ■ Then, experiment. Arrange each group as a picture in itself—with a theme of its own. Use color, texture, and period to unify the group. Then' make sure each small group wili blend into the room picture. They're for decoration, remember, not display. Vary sizes and shapes so no group will look too flat or tob tall. But kdep heavy-looking accessories apart from delicate ones. Let soli d-colored accessories highlight a patterned background; follow the familiar rule about dark on light, light on dark, Be practical, Arrange accessories for handy use, easy upkeep. Driveway Building (alls for Care If the driveway Is from the front, try not to have parallel driveway and front sidewalk a few feet apart, This breaks up the lawn unnecessarily and detracts from the appearance of the grounds. Better a walk leading from the driveway fairly close to the house, If it is customary to park the car ln the driveway, it can be made wide enough to furnish walking MH Wdie FIX-ITM } .;■..■■■ ~ • Householders to Feel Controls on Metals tin helping to mako Your plumbing strong We're honost as The day ii long. Just ignore your plumbing, lady, until it's too late. Of course, it's never too late to call us—but the sooner you call, the less it will cost you ln the long run. Though our charges are low, they naturally go higher with the amount of work involved. We guarantee satisfaction always. r . room on the house side of the car. On small lots it is best tp stick to straight driveways. A curved | drive on a tiny lot wastes1 a large amount of space and may look j ridiculous. Save curved driveways for country living, where you may have an acre or more at your disposal, and where a pleasing sweep to the drive can enhance the landscaping. Driveways and walks can be highly-finished pavements .or the roughest of gravel or cinders. In the city, where lots are small and driveways are short, the cost of a good concrete slab from the street to the garage is not prohibitive. A country driveway may be several hundred feet long, however, and most families can put the money to better advantage than to spend it for what amounts to ; high-cost private highway. A good driveway or walk re quires a highly stable base, to pre vent breakup and settling. Crushed rock or cinders make an excellent base. Good drainage is important,,too. A drive built in a low spot will collect water, possibly become impassable in wet weather, and certainly will be damaged if water stands for long periods. If the most desirable driveway or walk location is low, it may be possible to add coarse gravel fill to bring the general grade up to or slightly higher than the surrounding ground. Lawn covering can be brought up flush with the top of the drive it allowed to slope downward slightly on at least one side. NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (CP)-Urge to new rearmament demand for non-ferrous metals in the United States came in 1950 at a time when the industry already was hard- pressed to meet heavy civilian needs And as mobilization gains headway in the New Year, the trade expects to see tighter Government controls on the use of coper, zinc, aluminum nickel and other meter- als, some of which are mined In Canada, For the producers, such curbs will make little difference in the long run. Their job still will be to turn out every pound of strategic metal they can, But metals fabricators may face difficult times during the next few months. Many mills, foundries and factories which make me- | tat products fear ourbs oh non- military production will force them to cut back operations or close down temporarily until defence orderi pick up. Scarce metals will be banned soon in items such as autohub caps and other ornaments, furniture, jewelry, towel racks, ash trays,' stqrTn windows. Increasingly-sharp cuts are expected later in metals for electrical appliances, kitchen utensils, build ing hardware, television sets, cans for "non-essentials" '•' such as pet foods and beer. Substitute materials will be ordered used wherever possible, WILD 8CRAMBLE Months before the Korean war began, coper and zinc already were ■In tight supply, chiefly because of the ravenous demands of Industries and the needs of the U.S. Government stock pile. With tho invasion of Korea, the metals market was turned into a wild scramble by war-scare buying, frantic inventory-rebuilding efforts by fabriactors, and speculation. Producers of aluminum and nickel had to join, the copper and zinc men in allocating their available supplies to customers. Prices of domestic metals climbed—ahd metals supplied mostly from overseas soared. JJul WbndsuvL diomsL Traffic Volume Picks Up in U. S. NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (AP) - Transportation systems of the United States are speeding preparations for heavy 1951 traffic as the rearmament program picks up momentum. The start of defence mobilization in mid-1950 set traffic volume on an upward curve. Even greater demands on transport facilities lie ahead. Make It a New Year's Resolution To Call On Us for the following: BUILDING CONTRACTOR BUILDING MATERIAL SASH AND DOOR MILLWORK GLASS OF ALL KINDS MIRRORS OF ANY DESCRIPTION ROOFING MATERIAL T. H. WATERS CO. LTD. PHONE 156 NELSON, B. C. 101 HALL ST. TIME'S WISE ADVICE: Father Time's tip to the Young New Year is advice YOU should heed if planning to Move or Store household goods! We have a reputation for careful handling, protecting, bulkiest or most fragile items entrusted to us. AND, REASONABLE charges! Talk with us. West Transfer Co* Phone 33 719 Baker Street NELSON, B. C. (Dahaa. Vfl WUk TJtaAiiVL OflaAiuL THE DONA... Three Rooms That Can Grow! 1 A small, modern, original home of three rooms and large front porch which form a complete small family living unit, yet qan easily be increased In size as shown by the floor plans, Note that all rooms In the original plan are exceptionally large and cross-ventilated. ' ' . Home Window Garden Helps Winter To Pass Quickly for Ihe Hobbyist MASCULINE COMFORT Man and boy, they love these shorts! Make either French or Boxer type—and make yourself popular with your men folks! Pattern 9228 in boys'.sizes 8, 10, 12, 14. Men's waist "sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Boxer type, szie 10, Hi yds. 35-in.; size 34, 1% yds. This easy-t'o-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelson Daily News, Pattern Dept., 212 Baker Street. , Send Twenty-five cents in coins for our Marian Martin Pattern Book! Basics, separates, fashion for the young and young in heart plus gift Ideas galore! A free pattern of a blouse lo make from a yard of 39-inch fabric is printed in the book. Economic Outlook Unsettled in U.S. By JOHN TRACY, Canadian Press Staff Writer . NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (CP) — War, Inflation and an expanding economy outlined the United States economic picture In 1950. The stock market weathered the worst news since the Second World War and advanced to a 20-year peak. But the outlook for 1951 was gravely uncertain. Some economic controls had been instituted; some shortages were already apparent. More of the same was in sight as the United States was committed to a semi-mobilized state, with ■heavy armament production • less civilian goods than Americans had recently been used to, higher taxes and mounting debt. Bankgrounding the 1950 economic picture were these facts: National Income was running at an annaul rate of $230,000,- 000,000, compared with the previous record of $223,466,000,000 for 1946. corporate profits after taxes were running around $25,000,000,- 000, compared with the previous top of $20,911,000,000 In 1948; employment was hovering around the 62,000,000 mark passed In August for the frlst time In history. Tho outbreak of the Korean war in June gave Wall Street's big board a setback, halting the extension of the 1049 bull market. There was panicky selling and the prices tumbled. The market soon shook off its curbs on credit, prices and civilian June losses. Despite government use of some war-needed commodities, the market finished the year at just about the highest level since 1931. Financial quarters saw the boom this way; people were- looking for a way to protect their money against inflation and were buying stock;. As prides of things advanced, according to theory, prices of common stocks advanced because stocks represent ownership in things and the facilties to make things. There were some financial writers who said it. was aso an expression of confidence in the strength of the U.S. economy in the midst of troublesome times. _ 11 H-W itfri W —™ —T- 1 JiT -J_'tf~-W-~| TOP KITCHOI " R B m_»l j! if) J| UHII6 ROOM P*"| 15'6'_!l-£y' hi_*_ l-T 1 DOM-) wr.ifz"" {fl— Ciplw-HDRO-! j, PORCH 1/ IJ-0'.W 1—j 3 _£1 u _ 6AI1I 1 i . - nrnjRi I' ■J "..'?" ' MP ROOM IW.15'1' Bui M fc Amateur' gardeners may practice their hobby all Winter, gaining both pleasure and valuable experience,: by forcing flowers into bloom for a window garden, A great variety of flowers may be forced Into bloom indoors with little trouble. Arranged on shelves near a sunny window, they will keep fresh throughout the Winter the memory oi Summer days.. , Experience ,ln growing flowers indoors is of value in outdoor operations, too. Tho gatdener sees at close hand the progress of the plants, and learns how gratefully they respond to intelligent care. The easiest plants •to grow indoors are the Fall bulbs, both the hardy kinds, which are grown in gardens, and tender varieties which will not stand our Winters, but grow vigorously indoors. Some of them need potting in soil, others can be grown in bowls with fibre, moss, or even pebbles and water. Select them according to tho experience you have had, and the attention you are willing to give them. It is easiest to grow those which flower in pebbles and water, but more interesting, and a better test of your gardening skill, to bring into flower those which require soil. Most bulbs can be grown in soil a smaller number In fibre, and still fewer in water with pebbles, or moss. To begin with the latter, they include the tender narcissi known as Paper Whites (white), Soleil d'Or Slee! Output Hii AH-Tinte High By WILLIAM G. SMOCK PITTSBURGH, Dec, 20 (AP) Steel production in the United States in 1950 soared to an all-time record of about 97,000,000 tons of ingots and castings, breaking the previous top set in the war year of 1944 by 10,000,000 tons. The 1950 figure is an estimate by the American Iron and Steel Institute. It compares with 89,642,000 tons in 1944 and 77,978,000 tons in 1949. American steel mills established (yellow), and Chinese sacred lilies; the larger size hyacinths, ahd lilies of the valley. In bulb, fibre, which ls a mixture of peat and plant food, it is possible to grow in bowls without drainage all the above, together with daffodils, early tulips, oroodses, freesias, calla lilies, grape hyacinths and scillas. In pots with soil all the above can be grown, together with all garden tulips and narcissi, amaryllis and hyacinths. From this list one may select a pleasing assortment of colors and shapes, to decorate the Winter garden. By starting bulbs in succession, a bowl or pot may' be replaced as soon as its flowers fade and a Continuous display may be maintained throughout the season. Okanagan Growers May Receive Aid the record "by expanding capacity I OTTAWA, Dec. 29 (CP)—A possi- while working full blast a big part bility arose today that British Co- of the year. Steel producers look forward to more expansion and even greater production ln the coming year. ' ;", Mec_# bif vtawia. (tflmle/L '$85. Vancouver Seeks Unified Campaign ' For Charity, VANCOUVER, Dec. 20 (CP)—The Vancouver Board of Xradc will seek to eliminate multiple charity appeals here by organizing all charitable services behind a single, annual fund-raising campaign. ' The "unified campaign" would take in the community, chest and all other health and welfare services, except church campaigns and those to raise building funds. Many citizens, welfare workers, canvassers and others have endorsed a "unified campaign". HOME BUYING SURGE CONTINUES VANCOUVER, B.C., Dec. 29 — People are buying as many homes today as they have at any time during the postwar panic to get a roof over their heads. And people are paying as .high a price as they ever did, although they have less money for down payments, , These are the conclusions of real estate agents, pooled at the annual meeting here of the Association of B.C. Real Estate Agents'. New President of the Association is E. F. Allistone, President of Al- listone & Cunningham Ltd. He succeeds R. J. Leckle of R. J. Leckie _ Co. Other officers elected arei David Rivers, Vice-President; Charles Steel, Treasurer; John G. McDonald, Secretary; and the following directors; Walter Dalton, Morley B. Jones, John Ingram, William Sauer, Arthur B. Moore. Can't Trim the Tree lumbia's Okanagan Valley Fruit growers, -hard hit by last Winter's severe frosts, may get some Federal aid- Informed officials said today thc extent of the aid would depend on whether a "state of emergency" ex ists in the valley.'A final decision would rest with the cabinet. Agriculture Minister Harry Bow man of British Columbia is expected here next week to discuss the possibilities of a program of aid with Agriculture Minister Gardiner. The Growers are asking compensation for all trees killed by the frosts, assistance in replacing them and 10-year loans at three-per-cent Interest to help farmers until the trees start producing fruit again. A Victoria dispatch yesterday said such a program would cost more than $2,000,000, to beshared on a Provincial-Federal basis. GUELPH, Ont. (CP) - A Korean flag and the U.N. flag, presented to Rev. Charles McGee of Guelph at a ceremony at the U.S. cemetery near Inchon in Korea, have been sent to-the city by Major McGee, serving with the U.S. forces, Major McGee said he thought they were the first such flags to be sent to Canada from Korea. There's a quick, satisfactory solution to temporary money shortages... , , A NIAGARA LOAN life insured at no extra cost, for your proiection, easy to get quickly. The Niagara Loan Specialist is a friendly, helpful member of this community. He can help you lo budget your income (o include your repayments. He offers four kinds of loan plans; (1) auto or truck; (2) business equipmem; (3) farm stock and equipment; (4) "husband and wife". There are 231 loan- amounts and repayment plans . ■ . running up-to. 24 monihs. . See ihe Niagara man privalcly today. Home-in-a-Day Gift of Maple Ridge Firemen WHONNOCK, B.C., Dec. 29 (CP) —Mrs. Dora Knaack and her 17- year-old son, Ronnie, left homeless when fire destroyed their home, have a new house today. It was a belated Christmas gift from the Maple Ridge Volunteer Firemen and it was-a one-day job, completed Thursday. Mrs. Knaack's house was destroyed last Friday and on Christmas eve Fire Chief Jack Stanyer promised: "We will build you a new home next Thursday." Mrs. JCnaack paid for the cost of material from a fire insurance policy, and the volunteers supplied the labor for the two-bedroom, combined living room-kitchen home. The firemen's wives also helped— they brought'lunches for their men. \ suiuouw or indumum icccninci SUITE r Phone 109? 560 Baker St. $fc ft 572 VARIETY OF USES Twenty motifs—enough for tablecloth and napkins, a luncheon set, or curtains and scarfs, and they're simplest stitchery! Embroider.in gay or. pastel colors. Pattern 572; transfer of 20 motifs 214x3 to 714x9 inches. Laura Wheeler's improved pattern makes crochet and knitting so simple with its charts, photos and, concise directions.;.'.-, ■. , Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Dept., 212 Baker Street. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. - Send Twenty-five Cents more (in coins) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories, dolls, toys . . . rqany hobby ahd gift ideas. A free pattern is printed in the book. c< onverl uoav furnace id MODERN 011 HEAT CYCLOS WITH A OIL BURNER (REG., RADE MARK) Pfc. Mike Ropczyckl, 19, of Long Beach, Calif., arrived home In time for Chrlstma6, but could only look on as the family tree was decorated, Mike lost both arms at the battle of "Bugle Hill". His brother, Gerald, 18, alio returned home with wounds in the left arm.—AP Wlrephoto. There's a llfalimc of comfort ahead when you Iniulala your homo with Fiberglas. And Fiberglas saves on your. Fuel bills so that II soon pays For HsolF. * "-'Mirro FOR KEEPING* BUILDINGS WARM IN WINTER AND COOL IN SUMMER /asu/afe tit Iffe with Fiberglas BUILDING INSULATION MADE IN CANADA WON'T ROT • WON'T BURN • WON'T SETTLE WON'T SUSTAIN VERMIN Nelson Woodworking Co. 273 Baker St. Phone 1150 AUTOMATIC CARE-FREE HEAT WITH GREATEST ECONOMY- The great success of the "Cyclos" as a. Range burner resulted in a demand for a model suitable for furnace conversion and for the small and medium size home, tin's furnace unit has met with equal success. A Cyclos converts yonr furnace to modern oil heat with thermostatic control and converts your basement to dirt free usefulness. Due to the patented combustion unit of stainless steel with zone combustion thc Cyclos ' operates with exceptional economy. Having no objectionable flame roar the Cyclos burner is remarkably quiet in operation. Complete illustrated folder ' gives full details. XJ-'ind out now eailtit a \_-an o an be ind ta in CYCLOS XtUI'l umace Heating and Air Conditioning Division BENNETTS MACHINE SHOP LIMITED Phone 593 324 Vernon Sr. Nelson, B.C. IMH-HIIIHIW—-——I IHIIIIIIIDIIIH-HII I t\ '_•_£ "It Pays to Buy Quality". Gotham Golden Stripe NYLONS 61 Gauge — Fashion Five it Krlmp Twist + Camouflage Heel * Hidden Sole ir Secret Toe ir Shadow Seam Price $1.95 R, ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST Successor To J, 0. Patenaude PHONE 293 NELSON, B.C. Nel Blackstrap Molasses Fad Pooh'Poohed by Experts OTTAWA, Dec. 29 (CP) — Crude molasses has been given a aet back. In fact Health Department.officials are holding their noses and suggesting the "dear" public get wise to itself — there's no magie in black- holidaying at the home, 508 Hoover strap. In fact there are no more mystical properties in .this gooey stuff than in foods such as livef, pork and Street, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. cracked wheat , . • . . The torpid treacle which Mom has been taking mornings for her arthritis has about the same nutritional qualities as peanut butter _ _ - _. son oocial By MRS. M. I. VIGNEUX .NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1950 — M • Cyril A. Blaney, Mill Superintendent for the New York and El Salvador Mining Company, in El Salvador, Central America, is and. eggs, - Mind you that's' nothing against the molasses. Peanut butter and eggs are just easier to take —that's all. As. Dr. L. B. Fett, head of the Health Department's Nutrition Division puts it: "So far as we know the nutritional value (of blackstrap) lies principally in the amount of minerals such as iron, that are good for anemia, and the amount of B vitamins. "The darker forms of moiasses .'■'.'; must be considered along with other common food-sources of iron and B vitamins such as liver, kidney, dried beans, pork, rolled oats . .' . eggs, peanut butter — as well as special foods such as dried- yeast." CURE-ALL The molasses boom began six or seven months ago when someone — s£_ m: m mi M &auumr'n prn-(!Ia%flral no one seems to be quite sure who —heard that crude molasses cured everything from tuberculosis to flat feet. The, good word was passed along to a neighbor and in no time at all molasses had become the early- morning pick-me-up in homes from Vancouver to Toronto, Montreal and,Ottawa. (One teaspoon ln half a glass of warm water). The feed stores and drug stores were doing a roaring business. Yes, feed stores. Because blackstrap is the same stuff farmers buy to mix in feed mash for their livestock. A Montreal dietitian warns that it has "so many impurities that it is not registered under the Food Acts as a food at all." ■ , Dr. Pett feels the Canadian public should be "more discriminating" in what it eats and warns against "possible unsanitary handling" of blackstrap. "You don't know its history unless you get it in a container that has been handled by food processors,'' he says. , ■ (ANGLICAN) Dean Thomas L. Leadbeater, D.D. 1ST SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS 8:00 a.m. — Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. — Willow Point. 9:45 a.m. — Children's Church. Christmas Story in Colored Slides. . 11:00 a.m. — Morning Prayer. 12:00 p.m. — Holy Baptism. 7:30 p.m. — Evening Prayer with Christmas Carols. JJrlttitjj Stttfeu dijttrrlj Josephine and Silica Streets MINISTER: REV. ALLAN DIXON, B.A., B-D. Organist and Music Director: Mrs. C. W. Tyler Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. — Sermon Subject: "WE LOOK BEFORE AND AFTER." Duet Mrs. B. Oliver, Mrs. R. A. Custer. 7:30 p.m. — "STANDING AT THE GATE OF THE YEAR." Solo, Mrs. B. Oliver. Kimberley Wedding of Trail Note KIMBERLEY, B.C., Dec. 29 Trail and Kimberley share interest in the wedding here in Sacred Heart Church of the former Ruth Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carter of the Silver City, and Donald Keen of Kimberley. Rev. Father F. Monoghan officiated. The bride's floor-length gown was of white imported lace. Her veil fell from an orange blossom headdress, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Gloria Anatosic of Trail, as bridesmaid, was gowned in pale blue taffeta. Her headdress matched her gown, and her bouquet was of pink and white carnations. Julie Evans, the bride's niece, wore a mauve net gown complemented by a Colonial bouquet as flower girl, and Kenny Kline of Marysville, the bride's nephew, was page, fj Some 30 friends and relatives attended a wedding dinner at the home of Mrs. George Deschamps, the bride's aunt. Father Monoghan proposed the toast to the bride. About 100 guests were invited to a reception at the Deschamps home. Decorations consisted of vases of chrysanthemums, and the bridal table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom and flanked by tall tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Keen will live in Kimberley. Holland's Kitchens Ovenless Home life in Holland is quite a bit different from what it is in Canada, according to Miss Margaret Imming of Nelson. The daughte rot Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Imming, 509 Latimer Street, she has just returned from a six-week trip to the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany. Miss Imming noticed that a typical Dutch kitchen, for instance, lacked a stove and oven. "They coook on a hot plate heated by gas," she explained, "and buy their bread, cookies and roasts and so on." The low countries, she said, have almost recovered from the ravages of war, and of the cities she visited, only Rotterdam showed signs of devastation. Food was plentiful. "You would^hardly notice there had been a war." Miss Imming stayed in Holland with aunts and her grandmother, an daltogether had a "wonderful time," She sailed from and back to New York in the Nieuw Amsterdam Would she like to go again? "Yes", she says, "but not to live there." Archie J. Blaney. • Donald FraseV of Kootenay Bay is guset of Master Fat Clark, Ward Street. • Lyman St. Denis of Trail was guest over' the holiday of his father, D. St.' Denis, Kerr Apartments,1 and his sister, Mrs. Edith Edgar, 518 Carbonate Street. • A. Gackle, Carbonate Street, has returned from spending Christmas holidays with relatives in Medicine Hat. • Miss Dolores Ward, who teaches in the Oakland. School, Victoria, is spending her vacation at the home on Nelson Avenue of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward. Miss Ward plans on returning New Year's Day. • Jay Choquette, who has been a patient hi Kootenay Lake General Hospital, has returned to his home on Latimer Street, • Miss Shirley Robinson, Public Health Nurse in Nakusp, has relumed following her Christmas visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Robinson, Second Street. * • Mrs. Alex Leith is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital following a fall in her Terrace Apartment suite. • Mrs. H. H. Pitts, Nelson Avenue, has as guest her brother, E H. Stubbs of Black Diamond, Alta., who has been seriously ill. He is accompanied by Miss Evangeline Harrison of Calgary, who has, been nursing him. • William Ling of Rossland spent Christmas at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. Ling, 712„ Josephine Street . « • Mr. and Mrs. T. Bell have as guests for the holiday season their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Folka of Vancouver. • .Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hendry, High Street, have had as guests Mrs. Loretta Moore of Fernie and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andestad of Creston. • Miss Hazel Siminoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Siminoff of Nelson, has spent a week's vacation With her parents. She returned Friday to Spokane, where she is in training at the Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ridge of Bonnington Falls, B.C., announce the engagement of their elder daughter Alma( Bertha) to Ivor Llewelyn (Joe) Rees elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reees of Stranraer, Sask. The wedding to take place in St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Trail, B.C., Jan. 2ft 1951, at 11.00 a.m. NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (AP)—Au: thor John Steinbeck and Elaine Anderson Scott were married here yesterday in a,private ceremony. The bride received her final divorce decree last week from Actor Za- chary Scott. Steinbeck has been divorced twice previously. 0L flauTa Jtnifeii Cfljitrrfj Minister: Rev. A. L. Anderson, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Director of Music: Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson, B.A., A.T.C.M. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School for Juniors and Older 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School for Primary and Younger 11:00 a.m.—"A DISTURBING FAITH" 7:30 p.m.—"NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS" Senior Choir at Both Services Presbyterian Church in Canada FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ;. Kootenay and Victoria Streets Minister: Rev. Thomas Murphy, B.A,, Th.M., Th.D. Organist: Mrs. W. A. Manson 10:50 a.m.—Sunday School Assembles for Church Service 11:00 a.m.—FAREWELL SERVICE On this last Sunday of, the old year, Dr. Murphy will preach his last sermon to the First Church congregation. Light-Up Winners To Be Announced Early Next Week Judges in the home decorations contest began their consideration ■of Nelson home decorations Friday, However,, because of the many taking part in the light-up campaign judging will not be completed until the weekend. Winners will be announced early next week. -' '■ '- READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Wt}t §alitattmt Armg 513 Victoria Street 11:00 a.m. — Holiness Meeting. 2:30 p.m.' — Sunday School. ■7:30 P-m. — Evangelistic Service. 11:00 p.m. —i Watchnight Service. Tea and a singsong will be held from 9 to 11 Sunday evening. Sktljr-1 ulaforuarlf- 708 Baker Street REV. I. M. PRESLEY, Pastor SUNDAY — , • 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-"CONQUERING DEVOTION." Song of Solomon, ch. 4:7-16. 7:30 p.m.—"TIME FOR DECISION IN 1950?" Watch Night Service following evening Evangelistic Meeting. TUESDAY — 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. FRIDAY — 8:00 p.m.—Young Peoples (C.A.'s). A cordial welcome awaits you at ail of these Services. Mtst (Hiiurrlt of GUjriHt £>rintttat A Branch of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m. SUBJECT — "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8:00 p.m.- Reading Room open dally, Except Wednesday All Cordially Welcome 3-5, 3M1 doappl §prutrp0 EAGLE HALL Pastor: Rev. Paul Lade SUNDAY: 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Where the Word of God Is. Preached as "It Is Written." (ftlturrij nf titp S.-flFimt-'r (Anglican) . FAIRVIEW CANON W SILVERWOOD A.K.C., B.Sc. Vicar. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer South Slocan — 3:30 p.m. iEuatt0?faal iUtuaum (£aut hattt Baker and Hendryx Streets VERNON K LUND, Pastor 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School and Bible Class. 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. 9:30 p.m. — There will be *a musical program and a showing of scenic slides of the Kootenays. Refreshments will be served followed by a watchlight service at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, 7:30 — Young Peoples. Wed., 7:30,;— Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 3:00 p.m. — Ladies' Aid. Friday, 7:00 — Hi-League. Sat. 1:00 p.m. — Confirmation Class.- Rose Alexander Makes Debut OTTAWA, Dec. 29 (CP)—Capital City society is primping for what promises to be one of the gayest events of the holiday season—the young people's ball tonight at Government House. Given annually by the Governor- General for Ottawa's younger set, the ball this year has added significance. It also will serve as the "coming-out" party of Hon. Rose Alexander, only daughter of Canada's Governor-General, Viscount Alexander, Wearing a frothy gown of lace and net, slim, black-haired Rose will curtsey to her father together with the 34 other debutantes who are making their bows this season to Ottawa society. Among-them are Helen Claxton. daughter of Defence Minister Claxton, and Sandra James, daughter of Air Vice-Marshal A. L. James. Flowers from the Rideau Hall greenhouses will add color to the richly-furnished lobbies and anterooms for this Occasion. And in the great oblong ballroom two thrones will be set near the life-size portraits of King George V and Queen Mary. Here the Viscount and Viscountess will sit as the debutantes pass before them. A "FIRST" This is understood to be the first time Ottawa debutantes have been presented to a. Governor-General at a'"Government House function. The "debs" will go into the ballroom to "wait .while Their Excellencies receive the other guests. Then the Governor-Geheral and his lady will proceed to the thrones. The orchestra will play six bars of "God Save the King," and the "debs" will pass before Their Excellencies, curtseying first to Viscount Alexander and then to the Viscountess. News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment «#C« 1.27 OILS Anaconda 15 Anglo Canadian 4.85 A P Consolidated 38 Calmont 90 Commonwealth 1.90 Globe ".50 Home 14.00 Mercury 14 National Pete 1.77 Okalta Com 1.89 Pacific Pete * 7.45 Vanalta .29 INDUSTRIALS Coast Breweries 4.05 Capital Estate 22.00 Inter Brew 3.25 its army schools admits the Russians still pack more firepower a man. Army brochures on the Soviet Army say,that although a Russian division contains only 60 per cent as many men as the U.S. infantry division, it has 75 per cent of tha Shock power of its American counterpart. This is done by employing a large number of automatic weapons and cutting down on the number of service troops needed to support the division. Russia with her satellites has a manpower pool of approximately 726,000,000 linked together in one land mass. For war purposes Russia has all internal lines of communication and all land lines. ' The United States with Canada, Britain, Spain, Turkey, Portugal, Japan (now disarmed! France, West MONTREAL, Dec. 29 (CP)—The'Germany, The Netherlands, Bel- industrial list displayed a narrow-j gium, Denmark and Norway would ly irregular tone today in moder-jhave a pool of approximately 458,- ately active trading. 000,000. Securities fluctuated in a narrow] These countries are linked by long fractional price path from the open-' and difficult sea lanes cutting heavi- ing bell. However, near the close: ily into available manpower for a few strong spots and some weak ( communication forces, issues featured the list Some military men feel this is — | too great a deficit to be made up TORONTO (CP) — Prices were j by trying tb increase the u=e of mixed on the Toronto Stock Ex- firepower of conventional weapons. Market Trends change today. Trading like yesterday, was moderately active and volume was about 1,250,000 shares. Industrials opened firm in contin- uation of four sessions of advance,! turned lower in mid-session and then became mixed towards the close. Gains about balanced losses. Some feel the answer is a great effort to reach the push button type of warfare which scientists say is 10 to 20 years away. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials 235.41 up .07 20 rails 77.67 off .22 15 utilities 41.03 up .15 65 stocks 87.22 Off .01. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Dec. 29 (CP)—The Calgary livestock market opened strong on active trading,today. Receipts were light. On offer were 156 cattle - calves. No really choice butcher cattle were available. Butcher steers were fully steady. The odd choice light cow sold at $23. Bulls were 25 to 50 cents higher Replacement cattle continued in strong demand. Thursday's sales were 1168 cattle, 78 calves, 311 hogs and 14 sheep. Sales on the same day last year were 531 cattle, 25. calves and 533 hogs. Hogs advanced 50 cents on Thursday to close at $29.50. Sows were steady at $19. Good lambs brought $29 and good ewes $15. Good to near-choice butcher steers 28.00 to 29.10, common to medium 23.00 to 27.50. Good to near-' choice butcher heifers 26.25 to 27.25. common tp medium 23.00 to 26.00. Good cows 21.00 to 22.50, common to medium 19.00 to 20.50. Canners and cutters 16.00 to 18.50. Good bulls 25.00 to 25.75. common to medium 21.00 to 24.00. Good stocker and feeder steers 27.00 to 28.00, common to medium,22.00 to 26.50. Good, to choice veal calves 29.00 to 30.50, common to medium 22.00 to 28.00. PARIS CHAMPION —"Farquar Alglon," white chinchilla Persian owned by Mrs. Leila Gibbon, of England, was named 1350 world champion at International Cat Show in Paris. SPORTS (b%> 3hsL SpoJltL £wi § By CLIVE FLEMING \f' W ' With 1950 fastly fading,' lt recalls many of the superlatives of tho year, some of which caught the public eye,.some of which passed almost unnoticed. In any case, here are some of the Sports Eye's rememberings of the past year. Team of the year—Kamloops Elks, who battled every inch, and put the Mainline. Okanagan loop on the map when they knocked off Trail for the B. C. hockey title, and . then walloped. the haughty Calgary Stampeders in the first, game of the Western Canada semis. Best coach — Paul Thompson, Kamloops Elks pilot, who brought the B. C. champion hockey club out of an "intermediate" league. Best player—Don Anderson, left- winger of the Trail Smoke Eaters, who won the W.I.H.L. scoring championship and the most valuable player award, the Howard Anderson Memorial Trophy. Biggest surprise—Kamloops beating Trail in the playoffs. Biggest upset—Calgary's comeback to nip the shoo-in Edmonton Flyers in the playoffs. Cinderella team — New York Rangers, who came out of nowhere, and pushed Detroit to the limit before conceding the Red Wings the Stanley Cup. Surprise player—Johnny Michaluk of Spokane last year, played a game with Chicago Black Hawks. Most rapid recovery—Determined Ernie Gare, who was back on his skates two weeks after breaking a chip off his hip socket Toughest breaks—Jack Kilpatrick of Nelson, broken hip, and Roy McBride, Spokane, shattered arm. Body checks of the year— Mike Fischer- smashed Frank Turik, Vernon's Dave McKay flipped Bobby Schmied, then Kerrisdale Monarch,, over the boards. Best stlckhandler—Trail's Johnny Rypien. Best sweep ' checker—Spokane's defenceman-coach, Scoop Bentley. Most dangerous scorer —Dave Livingstone, Kimberley, and Johnny Fargher, Nelson. Best all-round player—Sully Sullivan, Kimberley. Most underrated players-Dave Livingstone, Kimberley/ Most overrated player— Otto Schmidt, Kerrisdale. ' Best scoring performance—local, Roy Allen, four goals In one period; Junior, Norm Hyssop, five goals In one period, six in one game. Hard luck , team — Kerrisdale Monarchs. Most successful road trip—Trail, winning five and tying one out of seven games through the M.O.A.H.L. Biggest boast—New York Rover coach Phil Watson claimed his Rovers' would beat Spokane for the U. S. title in straight games, by five goals a game. Most improved player — Lome, Nadeau, Spokane. Hardest worked player— Bud Ritchie of Kerrlsdale, who was never off the ice in the two games in Spokane, 130 minutes of hockey. Most honored player — Harry Brown, in Kimberley's Harry Brown night. Biggest hockey development — local, W.I.H.L. - M.O.A.H.L.- ex- change of games; abroad, the new Major Series, Best referee—a good question. Most ridiculous playoff setup — United States, Chatham and Spokane share national title. Football's most heralded player —Indian Jack Jacobs. Football's' biggest flop—Winnipeg, in -the Grey Cup finals. Best batting performance — local, Swede Larsen hits two homers, two triples, two doubles and a single for nine trips to the plate In a double header; abroad, Brooklyn's Gil Hodges tied the home run record with four in a game. Baseball's, biggest flop — St. Louis Cards finish in the second division. Hero for a day—Dick Sisler, who knocked the tenth inning homer which gave Philadelphia the National League pennant.. Best reward—T. A. Wallace to have the Dominion High School bonspiel in Nelson this Spring, Biggest clown — Eric Bishop, trying to stretch a good single into a double. Biggest question—Who was the "anonymous guest columnist"? Edmonton Qrads Sweep Basketball Poll; Baker Tops players NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 30, T950 — 7 1950 Canadian Sports Features It was a happy day In February for Suzanne Morrow, 19-year-, old Toronto skating queen, and Roger Wlckson, 22-year-old University of British Columbia student from'Vancouver, seen displaying trophies they won at Canadian figure-skating championships, held at St. Catharines, Ont. Suzanne, a six-year veteran In Canadian and world Ice-skating competition, displayed magnificent skating form to retain her women's senior singles crown. Western blade artist successfully defended the title — men's senior champion — he won at Ottawa In 1949.—Central Press Canadian. '', A one-sided 61-37 win over Toronto Montgomery Maids at Toronto In April gave the Vancouver Ellers Diamonds the Canadian ladles'-senior basketball title In three straight games and kept the Underwood trophy In the West for the second year in a row. it was the 27th time In 29 years that a Western team won the championship. At the conclusion of the game, Mrs. Ruth Carnell, vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Basketball Association, presented the new tltleholders with crests, and Bob Fitzpatrlck of the Underwood Co. added the Underwood Trophy, seen here, with Nora McDermott, left, and Noreen Stoddart, to their spoils Central Press Canadian. After 18 years of fruitless effort, Toronto corralled another Allan Cup as their Marlboros whipped the leg-weary and Injury-ridden Calgary Stampeders 9-5 before 8,000 fans at Edmonton. Youth was the telling factor when the chips were raked In. Stampeders, an older aggregation, wilted against the fast-skating attack of the young Eastern champions, who took the finals series and Canada's senior hockey title four games to one. The last time Toronto won the Allan Cup was In 1932, when the Nationals defeated Fort Wllllam.Vlctor- lous Marlles, Hollctt, left, Boehmcr and Buchanan1 are seen celebrating Allan Cup victory,—Central Press Canadian. West Kootenay Sportsmen Oppose Kokanee Park Game Preserve Plan Released TORONTO, Dec. 29 (CP) — A girls' team, the fabulous Edmonton Grads, was selected tonight as Canada's greatest basketball team in' the first half of the century. Voting ih a Canadian Press poll, sports editors and sportscasters chose as the best team Percy Page led to dozens of championship in the ,20s and '30s. The Grads got half of the votes cast and no men's team received more than two. Norm Baker, 27-year-old player from Nanaimo, B.C., who Is now a $40O-a-month professional with Boston Celtics, walked away with 1 the best-player award. No other came close to the tall blonde coast star who has been playing the,game since he was 16. The Grads ruled Canadian Girls' basketball from the time the Dominion championships series was inaugurated in 1922 until the team .disbanded 10 years ago. As an indication of what the voters thought of them, many decided they were just as good one year as another. Two picked the 1932 edition, one1 the 1935 and another the 1939 team but most just filled in the ballot with "Edmonton Grads—any year." Undoubtedly the most successful Canadian team in any sport, the Grads roamed the North American continent and Europe. They won titles 40 times in the Edmonton League, they never lost a Canadian championship series, winning 20 of 31 games, and they took the North American crown three times in four tries. They played 120 games'in Internationa competition against .United States clubs, winning 114 and losing only six. They won all 24 exhibition games they played in three European tours. Against men's teams they won seven games 'and lost two. ' Two men's teams — Montreal Y.M.H.A. of 1950 and Vancouver Clover Leafs of 1947 — were tied for second place in the voting, far behlna the Grads who compiled a record unique in the annals of any sport. . Three of the Grads were mentioned in the. voting for the Outstanding individual—Margaret Mac- Burney, who established a world's free throw record in 1931 by scoring 61 consecutive tries; Noel MacDonald, who scored 1874. points in 135 games and Gladys Fry who notched 1679 points in 161 games. ;■-•". HAIRSTON WINS NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (AP) — Gene Hairston, sky-rocketing middleweight contender, cut down J, T. Ross, San Jose, Calif., beanpole, to win by a knockout In 1:12 of the third round tonight at Madison Square Garden. Hairston weighed 158, Ross 162%. Benjamin Franklin, the American statesman and inventor, was the 15th child in a family of 17. Have ARROW Handle Your Move! Let ir be an automatic choice to call the firm that specializes in moving furniture. ARROW SERVICE is built around its staff of highly skilled furniture moving operators, using only equipment specially designed for the safe and efficient movement of household effects.' MOVING BY ARROW is so easy, all YOU have to do is telephone NELSON 1106, every detail of your move will then be handled in an efficient and economical manner. LET ARROW MOVE YOU . PACKING CRATING SHIPPING i VAN MOVEMENT STORAGE LONG DISTANCE POOL CAR SHIPMENTS ARROW Van & Storage Ltd. Successors to Williams Van Lines 613 WARD ST., NELSON Dufchr U.S. Swimmers Sweep (anferbery Games AUCKLAND, N.Z., Dec. 29 (AP) —American and Dutch swimmers continued their domination of the aquatic part of the Canterbury centennial games at Christchurch'to- night. ' ' Wally Wolf of Southern California won his fourth event by capturing the 110-yard backstroke swim in 1:10.7 and Bill Heusner and Jimmy McLane both cracked the New Zealand 440-yard free style mark in a one-two finish. Heusner, from Chicago, won in four minutes, 56.1 seconds. McLane, of Yale, was timed in 4:57.5. The old mark was 4:58.9t Alan Gilchrist of Oceah Falls, B.C., was third. Lucien Beaumont, the 19-year-old Quebec City swimmer who surprised Thursday with an upset victory over McLane in the 110-yard freestyle, wasihird to Wolf in the 110- yard backstroke. The Netherlands' outstanding feminine' performers, Irma Schumacher and Greetje Galllard, each ' n otch e d. their fourth triumphs here. Miss Schumacher captured the 110-yard freestyle In 1:07. Miss Galliard Won the 110-yard back stroke In 1:17.4. Once again rain postponed the track and field part of the program. The second track session was put off until Sunday. STAN CHMIEL , Having goaltender Eddie Malwick defenceman George Crothers; and forwards Fred eHrgert and Johnny Harms in camp, Leaf Coach Eddie Wares sliced three players from the Nelson roster, thereby cutting the club to 16. Released were goalie Bobby McNabb, and forwards Ed- don (Sonny) Willock, and former Trail Smoke Eater Stan Chmiel. The pruning folowed thhe recent freeing of Connie McBeth. Although nothing is defeniate yet, Chmiel may join the Kerrisdale Monarchs of the Mainline Okanagan I League. Willock will return home Charles, Oma Sign for Bouf NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (AP) —. H e a v yweight champion Ezzard Charles and contender Lee Oma today signed contracts for their 15- round title bout in Madison Square Garden Jan. 12. After the ceremony Oma left for Greenwood Lake, N.Y., to continue his training. He has been working there for 2% weeks. Charles limbered up at the uptown 'gym in Harlem and will start boxing there tomorrow with Lloyd Gibson and Al Smith as spar mates. Hockey Scores By The Canadian Press MARITIME MAJOR i Saint John 4, Charlottetown 6 ONTARIO MAJOR Hamilton 3, Toronto Marlboros 6 Toronto St. Michael's 3 Kitchener- Waterloo 6 (overtime) ONTARIO JR. A Waterloo' 1, Windsor 7 Toronto 'Marllioros 5, Guelph 4 Toronto St. Michael's 6, St. Catharines 4 - Gait 4, Stratford 2 CAPE BRETON MAJOR North Sydney 3, Sydney 2 PORCUPINE MINES SR. Mclntyre 9, Porcupine Combines 5 MANITOBA JR. Winnipeg Canadiens 2, Winnipeg Black Hawks 3 U.S.H.L. St. Paul 8, Kansas City 3 WESTERN CANADA MAJOR Saskatoon 6, Regina 5 Calgary 4, Edmonton 2 WESTERN CANADA J«, Calgary 1, Moose Jaw 10 SASK. BIG FOUR 8R. Weyburn 1, Yorkton 9 ONTARIO JUNIOR B Hamilton 5, Guelph-Fergus 4 Several resolutions pertaining to fishing and hunting in the Kootenay district were passed at the annual meeting of the West Kootenay Rod and Gun Club Zone Association in Trail. One of the major resolutions passed stressed the Zone's opposition to the Nelson Board of Trade request asking support in having Kokanee Park made into a game preserve. The meeting was "strictly opposed to any such plan until we are assured of its practicability by a thorough investigation of all its phases by competent'persons." President J .R. Bailey of Nelson was in the chair assisted by Vice- President 'M. F. Edwards of Trail Representative's at the meeting were Commissioner James Cunningham of the B.C. Game Department at Vancouver, Inspector C. F. Kearns and Fisheries Supervisor C. H. Robinson of B-Division of the Game Branch. District Clubs were represented by J. Atwell, T. J. Sadler, and W, Carrie ■ of Trail, J. O. Dolphin, A, Farenholtz, J. J. McEwen of Nelson, R. Cummings of Boswell and R. J. Garland, Past President of the Zone Association. Resolutions submitted by the Trail Rod and Gun Club which were discussed and passed were that Koo tenay Lake be opened for fishing from May 1 to Nov. 30 inclusive and that the Arrow Lakes be opened to fishing Irom April 1 to Nov. 14 inclusive. - . , , A third resolution, which was referred to the B.C. Audit Department, suggested that where hunters have been inconvenienced by the Department calling in licence books for auditing, it was suggested that some licence books be left with salesmen or some other system be made by the Game Branch to insure an adequate supply of licences on hand when hunters demand them, There had also been no tags of any description to be had during the year, the Trail Rod and Gun Club resolution said. The meeting was told that licence books had been called ln for auditing during the peak , demand for licences during the year. Another resolution submitted by the Bonnington and South Slocan Rod and Gun Club regarding fishing in the Kootenay River was passed The resolution asked that the portion of the Kootenay River from Corra Lynn Dam downstream to its confluence with the Columbia River be designated as a sport fishing area, and the angling for, killing or taking of troUt shall bo done only by angling in its "true sense" and use of any "pop gear" or "gang troll" be prohibited. DEC. 15 CLOSE ON BIRDS Three other resolutions discuss-, ed and passed .asked that the use' of all gang trolls and multiple lures be prohibited in Kootenay Lake and River that henceforth, the open season for hunting migratory birds be from Oct. 15 to Dec.15; that pheasant season be closed from Lockhart Beach to Boulder Creek; and that survey be conducted in the Midge Creek area on the possibility of stocking with elk. ROUGH RIDERS TO SCOUT FOR NEW COACH OTTAWA, Dec. 29 (CP) — Officials of Ottawa's Rough Riders soon will be scouring the United States sports front for a possible hew foot- hall coach for the Big Four entry. E. K. Emerson, president of the Ottawa football club; said today both he and team manager J. P. McCaffrey are preparing, plans for a U.S; scouting trip. ■ Meanwhile, no decision will be made as to renewal of Wally Masters' contract, Emerson said. Mast- ershas coached the team for the last three years. ' Leafs Play in Kimberley Tonight; Al Home fo Flyers New Year's Day Storey Rink Wins A.CJ.'Spiel A rink skipped by Norman Storey won the Associated Canadian Travellers Annual Bonspiel for the secon dstraight yeaar Thursday by deefating the Jim Stallwood foursome 12-4. Other members of the winning rink were J. C. Muir, Bill Kapak and eGor'ge Alben. A rink comprising L. D. Waterer, Herb Peacock, Dick Horswill and Ted Baker carried off the Consolation event, by beating ' Morton Brown's, rink in the final, Ten rinks competed in the one- da y'spilel. Fresh from a Boxing Day win over Kerrisdale Monarchs, the Nelson Maple Leafs will be out to hold their winning stride when they tangle with WIHL-teams in two' holiday weekend encounters. Tonight the Leafs will be in Kim>- berley to take on the third-place Dynamiters' and will be back in town for an afternoon engagement with Spokane Flyers New Year's Day. Coach Eddie Wares said last night that defenceman Ernie.Gare is ready for, blueline duty again and that he will see action against Spokane Monday. He will,not make the Kimberley jaunt, however. aGre's return together with Fred Hergert's recent return to the wars and the acquisition of Johnny Harms and Eddie Matwick should give Leafs their strongest line-up this season. i The Flyers have been Leafs' easiest opposition to date, giving ._, three of Nelson's six wins. The teams have met seven times. On the other hand the locals have beaten th Dynamiters only once in four nieetings so far. Other weekend action in the WIHL will see Trail at Spookane, Saturday, while in the MOHL Ke-- lowna and Kamloops will play a home-and.-home duo Saturday and Monday. ICerrisdale will be at home to Nanaimo New Year's Day. to Calgary, and is presently nursing ideas of going overseas for the remainder of the season. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Culmone I Ahead Of Shoemaker MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 29 (AP) — Joe Culmone registered two winners in eight mounts at Tropical today to maintain a one-victory margin over Willie Shoemaker for leading jockey honors of 1950. . Shoemaker riding at Fair Grounds in New Orleans, rode three winners in eight races to boost total for the year fo 381. Culmone's two victories gave him 382. - Both are trying to break the all time record of 388 winners set in 1906 by Walter Miller. Both will leave the U.S. Sunday the last day of the year — to rjde as many mounts as possible. Culmone flies to Havana Cuba, where he will ride at Oriental Park on an eight-race card. Willie is scheduled to ride 11 horses at Calientc, Mexico, he will fly there following Saturday's pro gram at New Orleans. The box score: Mounts 1st 2nd 3rd Culmone 1658 382 280 213 Shoemaker 1614 381 259 226 Miller ,(1906) .. 1384 388 300 199 Calumet Bows Out ARCADIA, Calif., Dec. 29 (AP)— Warren Wright's Calumet Stable today bowed out of the race for top turf money winnings as a result, of Wright's death in Miami, Fla, Wistful and Bewitch, top entries in the $15,000 feature race on today's opening card at Santa Anita, were scratched on orders from the horseman's Widow. It left Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade Stable with $646,224 to its credit for 1950, against $638,330 for Calumet, which could have gone ahead with a Wistful or Be witch victory today. LONDON (CP)—Kenneth Nash, .13, who eomes from a tough East End district; sings at Covent Garden. He was the off-stage shep- herd boy part in "Tosca", usually sung by a woman. SKATING TODAY CHILDREN 10:00 A.M. — NOON SPECIAL SKATING SESSIONS for all ages TONIGHT 7:30 - 9:30. p. m. SUNDAY 2:00 - 4:00 p. m. Nelson — Trail Rossland Freight J. C. MUIR Phones: Nelson 77; Rossland 171; Trail 1001 Connections for; SALMO — KASLO — CRESTON — NAKUSP HOCKEY CLASSIC NEW YEAR'S DAY NELSON vs SPOKANE (DOORS OPEN 2:00 P.M.) Reserved Seats $1.00 Adults Rush 75e Children 35c ADVANCE SEAT SALE TODAY (Dec. 30th) 10i00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. New Year's Day — 10:00 A.M. — 3:00 P.M. CIVIC CENTRE OFfICE The Maple Leaf Executive and Players Extend to Their Supporters Best Wishes for a, Happy New Year L I 'L Ll'L ABNER ARRIVES IN THE NEXT TOWN-NORTH MOSE.-TOO LAf-, A.AIN.7 fiOLP.P-TH' WATCHMAM SAID TH'SHOW'S OVER-AN' THEV'SGONK"??^. I sSoWiit SAW THEM DO THAT WONDERFUL'SABER DANCE" TONIGHT.?" I FELL IN LOVE WITH THE im 'PRINCE"-THE ONE WHO IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE HIS H£AD CUT OFF IN TH'GRAND FINALE.^ I WAITED HERE, FOR HIS v~^ AUTOGRAPH. THEVAU.CAME OUT,ANDLEFriNTH'BUS- '■ WHAT DO YOU THINK HAPPENED? .'JT, HOME FURNITURE CO. LTD. JLVjM* SEASON'S GREETINGS AND A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR YOWBE GONNA WISH YOU HADN'T SEEN THIS,' nupse„mok/ikwmtsarmmciuM'you'w, gNK/Nes gvE-mypgAe t/s/p.p * THATS FOR BLOOD.' I'M PRACTICING CUTTING • ns ^~_ MYSELF; TOO P&p,.imKi°_R,i, % te WclJ ,<__h wnri <,-£u~ t_C WofM <:$_, itxrwd . JJ---_25 ' ■ An_> A* 1H6 ICY WlN°".8-« OF ■WE FIRST BULLET /IBRUPTiN FADES- y^ I just mo to Be sure £\ ( . THAT THE aD 1RI66ER FINGER < > 15 IN SrtAPE.! NOW I CAN > SET PACK TO THE-TV OT.PI0 (_ AN' KNOCK OFF THAT I BUNMY BABE... OH.BEFORE I FORGET IT. RUN DOWN AND PUT SEVEN OR EIGHT SHOVELS — "-^r" -■ ■"■- THIS VILE, ILL-BRED BIRO 8 NOT Oil* WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE! M- ■ mi wu a \ ■R.0HHA.HM 1 ByGOLLV-THESE V/IWO/t- AtZB SO DKTY VOL. CAH'T SEE OUT OP 'EM- KU. SHUT THEM AW SO OUTSIDE jWOVE -EM A SOOD CLEANING IT'LL BE QUITE A SURPRISE TO MASSE TO SEE 'EM CLEAN/'___ 'j_o<*- *—* tept. ,3)0. KT.t Fa^rt, 5^1'Mr. Ik. V_J ___, imirf. WHO IN THE WORLD CLOSED THE WINDOW? THIS ROOM'S SO STUFF/YOU CANT BKEArHE-I'LL' OPEN IT UP- ■S News Pictures UNHAPPY 'HAPPY* —Baseball, Commissioner A. B. "Happy" Chandler has little to be happy about after being Informed by .major leagues that his. contract would not be renewed, at early December meeting In ' St. Petersburg, Fla. FAILURE OF A Q U EST—Joe Louis (left), retired boxing champion attempting: a comeback, winces as he Is hit by Ezzard Charles in the fourteenth round of their fifteen-round bout that made Charles the undisputed heavyweight champion at Yankee Stadium, New York, Sept. 27. SKI CHAMPION— Dagmar Bom, of Austria, dominated the women's section of the world championship ski meet at Aspen, Colo., in mid-February. She won giant slalom and slalom. _^ THE AIR SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1950 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—News 7:05—Top of' the Morning 7:30—News 7:35—Top of the Morning • 8:00—News • 8:10—Bill Good 8:15—Hits and Encores 8:30—Show Case 9:00—News . 9:01—Western Hit ParadtS ' 9:15—Saddle Serenade 9:30—The Stamp Collector 9:45—The Answer,Man 10:00—Train Time and Time Eignal 10:01—Bandstand 10:15—Notice Board 10:45—News 10:55—Sport News 11:00—Metropolitan Opera 2:00—Dance Music 3:00—News 3:01—Saturday Teen Beat 3:29—Train Time 3:30—Saturday Pops Concert 4:30—Sports College 4:45—Memo From Lake Success 5:00—Music in .Review 5:30—Cavalcade of Melody 6:00—News 6:05—N.H.L. Hockey 7:30—News , , ' 7:40—Sport News ' 7:45—Saturday Barn Dance 8:00—Your Army Presents 8:15—Time Out 8:30—Prairie Schooner- 9:00—John Sturgess' . i 9:15—Armdale Chorus 0:30—Living 1951 10:00—News . - 10:15—Dance Time 10:30—Request Program 11:30—Dance Time 11;55—News Nite-Cap SUNDAY, DEC. 31, 1950 9:00- CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL -News 9:15—News ,„ 9:30—Harmony Harbour 9:59—Time Signal and Train Time 10:01—B.C. Gardener 10:15—Just Mary 10:30—The Way of the Spirit 11:00—News 11:03—Capital Report 11:30—Religous Period 12:00—New York Philharmonic Symphony Orch. 1:30—Church of the Air 2:00—Footlighters 2.30—Critically. Speaking 3:00—John Fisher 3:15—News and Weather 3:30—Salvation Army ' 4:00—Hr. of St. Francis 4:15—Constant Invader 4:30—My Uncle Louis 5:00—Star Time 6:00—National Sunday Evening Hr. 6:45—The Four Gentlemen 7:00—News 7:10—New Year's Message 7:30—Family Theatre 8:00—Stage 51 9:00—Anglican Church 9:30—Vesper Hour. ■-■'-. 10:00—News 10:15—Prelude to 1951 . 10:50—Edmonton Welcomes 1951 11:05—Prelude to 1951 11:45—Welcome 1951 MONDAY, JAN. 1, 1951 CKLN ' 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00—News 7:05—Top of the Morning 7:30—News 7:35—Top of the Morning 8:00—News 8:10—Sport News 8:15—Breakfast Club ' 8:45—For You Madam 9:00—News 9:01—Betty and Bob 9:15—Western Tunes . ,■■'•'.'.; 9:45—Musicale 0:00—Time' Signal and Train Time 0:01—Ladies Choice 0:15—Tom, Dick and Harry / , 0:30—Tel Oliver Show 0:45—Robin Hood Musical Kitchen 1:00—News 1:05—Song Parade 1:30—Aunt Mary 1:45—Notice Board 2:15—News 2:25—Sports News 2:30—Mid-day Concert 2:55^-Repo'rt from Parliament Hill 1:00—News 1:01—Monday Serenade ■ 1:45—The History of Peace 1:56—Women's Commentary 2:00—The Festive Season 2:30—Kootenay Concert 3:00—News 3:01—Mid-Afternoon Listening 3:14-rTrain Time 3:15—Don Messer's Islanders 3:30—W.I.H.L. Hockey 5:00—Sacred Heart ■ 5:15-7-Superman 5:30—News 5:40—Sport .News 5:45—Myrt and Marge 6:00—Jr. Hockey Roundup 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Songs for Early Evening 7:45—Stories From the Islands 8:00—Linger 'Awhile B:30—Leicester Square to Broadway B;00—National Farm Radio Forum 9:30—Melody in the Sky 0:00—News 0:15—Threshold 1951 0:30—Dance Orchestra , 0:55,—Interlude 1:00—U.N. Today 1:15—Dance Time l:30-4t's Time To Dream 1:55—News Nite-cap , WRITER DIES NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (AP)—Leslie Havergal Steel Bradshaw, 55- year-old writer and editor who served as first assistant to former President Herbert Hoover -in organizing the Food Administration hi 1917, died last night. He also was a well-known theatrical manager. COME B AC K CDMA X—Recuperating from near-fatal accident, Ben Hogan reaches zenith winning U.S. Open golf title at Ardmore, Pa., in June. His wife, Vailire, shares triumph. DAILY CROSSWORD mmm c|o u S A ■' 1 DOWN L Oscillation of lake •surfac. 2. Wavy (Her.) 3. Halt ems -" 4. American Indians ACROSS 1. T rosecuted judicially 5. Fruit 9. Old World plant used medicinally Iff. Egyptian dancing •girls 12. Skin of young goat 14, Division of a play ' IS Frozen water 16. Poems 18. Rough lava 11. Remains 19. Exclamation 13. Heathen W. River (Chin.) 20. Little girl 21. Break of day 23. Price 26. To class again 27. Undivided s o A 5. Wood tablet 28. Tally 6. Elevated 29. Greek of train Argos (shortened) 30. Knot in ' T. Wine wood receptacle 31. Come into 8. Recollect view. 9. Firmaments 32. A pale * yellow clay 34. Note of th» image tlHBlHHH IMD __Q OHiaHH-H HIBWEIH _n ClBBIEliaH _OQH □□BH HHHHMIi KBHHOHH HOB mm HuanuiH HHHQH BQQBB HEBE BQU0 Yesterday's Amur ' 38. Fencing swords 39. Part of a plant 41. June-beetle 43. Wild sheep 45. Jackdaw 23 _. 27 28 27, 31 32 33 34 55 20. Dully 22. Continued story 24. Man's *. nickname (poss.) 25. Donkey 26. Petty quarrel 28. Perched 30 Place to keep dogs 33 Belief 36 Missouri (abbr) 37 King of Bashan (Bib.) 3§ Precloui stone ■ ■ 39 Confederate generalj , 40. Free 42. Ends of pencils -. 44. Call forth ; 46. Chases (colloq.; 47 Epochs 48. Secure ■.-..;-■.... 12-y DAILY CRYPXOQUOTE-Here's how to worif. it AXYDLBAAXB • Is L O N G F E L I_ O. W One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is use. for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation LEF'Y NVOH WLGT TQYHTSTWN CWM.Y BLYK FVYKLFA BKMYTJTH YV AHOSDWT MY? —ALWDTHY. M^™^,*0^S_S'^ L00K AT HER GARMENTS CLINGING LIKE CEREMENTS—HOOD. Ilflrlbuted by Kins Features SymlKani. 44 4-7 48 '6?&~i c&p^i Ibll \ PERSOHO-PERSOft'WANTADS\ \ FOR QU/CK RESULTS/ I PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS iContlnuod) Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Ads—5 p.m. Phone 144 BIRTHS DORTMANVTo Mr. and Mrs. A. Dortman of Kimberley at McDougall Hospital, on Dec. 19, a son. MONTEIT.H—To Mr. and Mrs. W. Monteith of Kimberley at McDougall Hospital on Dec. 20, a son. , DEAN—To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dean of Kimberley at McDougall Hospital on Dec. 20, a daughter. KETURAKIS—To Mr. and Mrs. C, Keturakis of,Kimberley at McDougall Hospital on Dec. 20, a daughter, KOSTIUK—To Mr. and Mrs. N. Kostiuk of Kimberley at McDougall Hospital on Dec. 20, a daughter. LAUER—To Mr. and Mrs. R. Lauer of Kimberley, at McDougall Hospital on Dec. 21, a daughter. HELP WANTED WANTED —APPLICATIONS FOR dealership ih household appliances, where your average profit per sale ranges from $37.00 to $60.00. Dealerships open in East and West Kootenays. Established stores or men with cars considered. Some investment required. Apply Box 869, Kimberley, B.C. PUBLIC NOTICE WANTED — MINE MECHANIC. . Must be experienced in gas and diesel engines and all underground equipment. Please write ■ Estella Mines. Box 1087, Kimberley, B.C.1 WANTED —JUNIOR BOOKKE-P- er (male) for automotive garago in city. Steady advancement for right party. Apply ^n own handwriting. Box 2472, Daily News. WANTED — B. C. REGISTERED nurse as matron for private hospital. Write R. E. Johnston, 322 1st Street, New Westminster, B.C. WANTED — HOUSEKEEPER. AP- ply 228 Anderson St., Nelson. SITUATIONS WANTED Nelson Building Contractors Building and remodelling. Spe cialize in architecture. No job1 too large or too small. 132.1 McQuarrie Ave.. Phone 364-X' WANTED-IPART-TIME WORK AS janitor or firing boiler. Apply box 3127, Nelson Daily News. LOST AND FOUND NOTICE TO GREY CREEK AND Boswell Residents. Strayed from car at Lockhart Creek. Tan and white cat with white nose. Answers to name of "Mutsie". Ph Nel. 401-L-4 or write Mrs. E. A. Jennings, R.R. No.T, Nelson. LOST — ABOUT 11:30 FRIDAY near: Mann's Drug Store, black leather'" folder" with '"London Guarantee Insurance Company,'' marked on it, containing 2-$20.0O bills. Reward. 536 Ward Street. LOST — 3 STRAND STRING OF pink pearls on Thurs night. Finder please leave at Daily News. Reward, LOST — PURSE IN QUEEN'S HD- tel. Finder please return pmree Sf not money to Daily News. tOST—EAR MOULD FOR HEAR- ing aid. Phone 508-R3. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOR SALE—PUREBRED ANGORA rabbits, including mature pair. $8.00; 3-mos.-old, $2.50 each. Phone 978-X BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E. W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS- sayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson H. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C. . Assayer, Chemist, Mine Representative. . ,. ' AUTO WRECKERS DAVIES TRANSFER AND AUTO Wrecking. Phone Rossland, 171 ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C. AFFLECK. 218 GORE ST.. Nelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE McHARDY AGENCIES LTD., IN- surance, Real Estate—Phone 135. BULLDOZERS, TRUCKERS, ETC, BULLDOZING. TRUCK HAULING. sand and gravel. Contract. H. Harrop. Phone 117. GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT Section 27 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A BEER LICENCE Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of January next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor. Control Board for a. licence in respect of premises being part of a building known as Savoy Hotel situated at 198 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C., upon the lands described as Lots 13 and 14, Block 91, Official Plan, Nelson, City, Nelion Land Registry District, in the Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass or by the bottle for consumption on the premises or elsewhere. DATED at Vancouver, B.C. this 9th day of December, 1950. YORKSHIRE & CANADIAN TRUST LIMITEL. Executor of the Estate of Glenroy G. Huxtable, deceased. . Applicant. MACHINERY Used 'Eq-uipment 1-D4 CATERPILLAR TRACTOR, with 1 yard Trax- cavator and angle blade, 1-RD7 CATERPILLAR with Dozer and Winch. 1-210 PORTABLE COMPRESSOR. 1-TD6 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR with Cargo Winch. 1-HD7A.C. TRACTOR with Hydraulic angle Dozer. Call on us for your CATERPILLAR , REQUIREMENTS JOY MINE EQUIPMENT SKAGIT 2 AND 3 DRUM WINCHES JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Tractor and uipment Co. NELSON, B.C. BOX 119 PHONfi 930 BAND SAWS CIRCULAR SAWS MACHINE KNIVES SAWTEETH Everything for the Sawyer and Woodsman Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. 214 Hall St Phono 13 Distributors for Johns-Manville Building Products: Stone Bord, Aluminum Sheeting, etc. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR scrap iron, steel, brass, copper, lead, etc. Honest grading. Prompt payment made. Atlas Iron St Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver. B.C. Phone Pacific 6357. AUSTINS Immediate Delivery NEW A40 SEDAN THE BEST-IN MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding, Phnnp 583 3?4 Vernon St. Nflfimi Satlij _\*rms Classified Advertising Rates: / 15c per line first insertion and non-consecutive insertions. lie,line per consecutive insertion after first insertion, 48c line for 6 consecutive insertions. $1 56 line per month 126 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any number of insertions. PUBLIC ■ (LEGAL) NOTICES. TENDERS, Elc.-20c per line, first insertion. 16c per line each subsequent insertion. Subscription Rates: ALL-ABOVE RATES LESS 10%,FOh;PROMPT PAYMENT Single Copy -..: $ , j)5 By Carrier, per weelt, in .advance —___ Si By Carrier, per year . |Mv Mail in Canada, outside Tfitinl One month ,.,. ,, Up Three months Six months One year United States, United One month Three months _,, Six months One year ... Where extra postage ia required Above rates plus postags, ~-__\ »_ts CONTRACTORS - SAWMILL — LOGGING & MINING EQUIPMENT SEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LTD. -Granville Island MA, 1251 Vancouver, B.C. WANTED—FARM TRACTOR FOR cash or trade in for' 1941 Vs ton Chev. Light Del. truck in Class A shape, good rubber. Apply Fred E. Podovelnikoff, Slocan Park, B.C. ,J_s...,_ wiivOHBS FOR INTER- national and Caterpillar tractors. Bayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook. BC ■Oct Hire or contract, d-4 cat,' equipped for excavating, roaribuilding, etc. C Ross, phone 588-R or 1.T76-L, Nelson. FOR SALE — 20 CATERPILLER with winch. Apply lo Peter Olson1, Arrowhead, B.C. FOR^SAL^jMISCELLANEOUS VIOLIN FOR SALE,- 350 YEARS old. New case and old original case with it. Apply Room 39, Sa vcJy Hotel. FOR SALE—STEEL DOUBLE BED complete with springs and inner- spring mattress. New condition. Price $25. 608 Third Street. rm FITTINGS ^ TUBES, SPE ci_l low prices. Active Trading' Co., 035 E. Cordova St., Van- '*., B.C. 1950 Meteor Coach 1948 Austin Coach 1948 Anglia Coach 1950 Studebaker Sedan 1950 Hillman Sedan 1950 Austin Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Light Delivery 1949 Pontiac Sedan 1949 Austin Sedan 1948 Chevrolet Coach 1947 Mercury Sedan 1941 Pontiac Coupe 1939 Chevrolet Coach 1939 Chevrolet Sedan 1939 International Light Delivery 1935 Chrysler Sedan 1941 Mercury Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Coach 1947 Dodge Truck 2J_ Ton 1935 Chevrolet Light Delivery 1934 Plymouth Sedan Spot Cash for Late Cars TERMS AND TRADES Empire Motors 803 Baker. St — Nelson, B.C. AUSTIN SALES AND SERVICE FOR SALE—'48 PONTIAC SEDAN delivery ahd '42 Chev. station wagon in good condition. Low price. Apply F. S. Stoochinoff, Shoreacres, B.C. '36 FORD %-TON WITH ALUMIN- um covered-in box. Very good ' condition. Exceptionally cheap. Phone 1378-L. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1938 Chev. perfect condition. Phone 1529-L-l. 11142 FORD 2-DOOR COACH AND 2-wheel trailer Wjth 6teej box AddIv via Raker Street. PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN surance Co., D. L. Kerr, Agent. FULLER BRUSH SALES, SER- vice. Phone 1067-R. Ted Mills? CRES-S INGROWN TOE-NAIL Salve. Your Druggist sells none better ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R, Depot. Clean rooms and modern rales. $1.50 to $2.00 single. $2.50 to $3.00 doubles. Vancouver. B.C. Dressmaker — Remodelling Learn practical dressmaking. Evening classes. June Ife, 317 Richards Street. PERSONAL SUPPLIES (RUBBER goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelopes with price list, Six samples 20c 30 samples $1,00. D Ralph Mailing House, Box 120, Asbestos. P.Q. MEN! PERSONAL DRUG SUN- dries: 25 deluxe samples $1.00, Mailed in plain sealed wrapper, finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Bargain Catalog free. Western Distributors, Box 1023N, Vancou ver. B.C. LADIES! DUPREE PILLS. IM proved Formula Dupree Pills to alleviate pain, nervousness, and distress associated with monthly periods, $3.00 per box. Also Cotes Triple-Strength Pills. $5.00 per box. Western Distributors, Box 1023 AN. Vancouver.1 B.C. UNWANTED HAIR Eradicated from any part of th body with-Saca-Pelo, a remark able discovery of the age. Sac; Pelo contains no harmful Ingred ent, and will destroy the hat root. LOR-BEER LABORATORIES 679 Granville Street Vancouver. B.C BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE — 1. GROCERY AND meat store, and filling station, with 5-room living quarters. 2. Cafe, business office and living quarters. Building 50 ft. x 44 ft. Cafe can rent from January 2, 1951 3.4 room house with orchard. All buildings on one lot. Can be divided in 3 or 4 parts. 4. 4 room modern house on 2 corner lots. Sell for less than cost of building. 5. Business building with living .> quarters and 4 room house, standing on one lot, can be divided in two. All buildings selling for less than building costs. Ill health reason for selling. For full particulars, apply F. Eremenko, Bo* 23, Castlegar. B.C SHU' US YOUR SCRAP METALS or iron. Any quantity. Top prices paid. Active Trading Company 916. Powell St.. Vancouver. B.C. WANTED: CEDAR POLES. WRITE to F. B. Marska Cedar Co., Sand point, Idaho, U.S.A. WANi'ED-1 SMALL USED GAS stove. Phone 396-Y after 5 p.m. SHlP YOUR HIDES TO J. Morgan. Nelson. B.C RAW FURS WANTED SELL ALL YOUR FURS NOW! WHILE PRICES ARE SO HIGH The Prices now available are enormously »-High, probably the highest of thc season. Don't miss this most favorable selling opportunity. "SHUBERT" requires unlimited quantiies of ALL British Columbia Furs and will pay AS HIGH A3 these TOP Prices: MINK (Wild, Dark Interior) $60.00: .MUSKRAT $3.50; WEA- SEL$4.00; BEAVER and OTTER $40.00. MARTEN $75.00; SQUIRREL 60C Complete Price List on request. Don't bp content'to accept any-old-prices offered locally — ship to our Receiving Office at Vancouver (where you can conveniently ship, without any restrictions) and 'see for yourself how MUCH MORE you can get for your Furs. But hurry — Ship IMMEDIATELY— TODAY!! fice at VANCOUVER. Dept. 190, A. B. SHUBERT Co., Winnipeg. Ship to Receiving Of- RENTALS FOR RENT—MODERN INSULAT- ed 4 room cottage. Furnished. Children welcome. T. G. Ludgate R.R. 1. Phone 482-L-5 WANTED TO RENT BY YOUNG couple with one small child, 4 or 5 roomed house. Phone 670-L-2. LARGE HEATED BEDROOM FOR Rent for gentleman. Apply 410 Victoria St. FOR RENT—SLEEPING ROOMS $10.00 per month. Apply 705 Victoria Street. FOR RENT- HOUSEKEEPING room; also 2-room suite. Reasonable rates. 401 Silica Street. BEDROOM FOR RENT. PHONE ■ 4069-Y; - ■ ' " . FOR RENT SMALL HOUSE. PH 346-X-l. 6-RM. HOUSE FOR RENT, WITH furnace. Apply 1019 Latimer St FOR RENT - MODERN HOUSE, two bedrooms. P.O. Box 364, Nel- ROOM FOR RENT - APPLY 917 Vernon Street, phone 786-R3. FERRY AUTO COURT—MODERN cabins. Phone 387-R1. H O U S EKEEPING ROOM FOR rent. Apply 210 Vernon St. SCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE - Day and Night Classes. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS MAY IT BRING AND AND TO YOU AND TO ALL OF US HAPPY NEW' YEAR! Yes! and may it bring joy and good health to you in everything you do. i May Peace '; . and Prosperity come your way in full measure. T. D, B. J. "PREJUDICIAL" GERMAN PAPER SUSPENDED HAMBURG, Germany, Dec. 29 (AP) — British authorities announced today the weekly West German illustrated magazine Der Stern was suspended for. two weeks for publishing a picture article on occupation costs. The ban was issued under the Allied High Commission press law providing action against any publication "prejudicial to the prestige and security of the occupation forces." Tho article claimed that French, British and American officials are leading a "life of luxury" on the backs of the Germans. Its Dec. 31 edition already fs on' sale at West German newsstands, Shoots Son PITTSBURGH, Dec. 29 (AP) — Eugene Miller, 42. a railroad fireman last riight forced his way into a home where he once lived and shot to death nine-year-old John Rost, Police Chief Nick Antonelli of McKees Rocks said. He said Mil. ler -wounded himself -and two other persons one of them a child of three. Antonelli said Miller went in his shooting rampage apparently out of jealousy. He said ■ Miller had threatened Mrs. Isabella Lober, who lives in the house, after she refused to see him. Miller was charged with murder. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1950 — 9 Out of Hiding CLASSIFIED DISPLAY LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. SOLLY CHICKS- order YOUR SOLLY CHICKS NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. ORDERS BEING BOOKED FOR JANUARY _ FEBRUARY DELIVERY. WRITE FOR USEFUL _ DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, SOLLY POULTRY BREEDING FARM, WESTHOLME, B.C. FINEST QUALITY R.O.P.-SIRED Rhode Island Red and New Hampshire Chicks. Mixed sex $5 for 25, $10 for 50, $20 for 100, $95 for 500. Pullets at 36c. Cockerels 10c. — TRIANGLE HATCHERY, ARMSTRONG, B.C. WANTED — HIGHEST PRICES paid for cattle of any kind or age by Dick Kleef. Phone, wire or write to Dick Kleef, R.R. 1, Nelson. Phone 401-L4. SALTED UPLAND HAY FOR sale. Apply I. A. Williams, Kaslo, B.C. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY G ~ Purebred Collie Peps Ready for Delivery January 15th. Also 2 Fresh Gows 1 Pedigree York Boar ■H. Harrop CITY PROPERTY INSURANCE LIFE - FIRE - CASUALTY Insurance Dept T. C. Lambert. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED — ROOM AND BOARD lor-'(male) High School student. Must be %irly close to school. • Apply S. A. Conkin, Slocan Park. Viola McGinn, Sec't'ry. Established 38 years. 14 ACRES, ALL LEVEL FOR sale 6 mi. East of Nelson. All under cultivation. Plenty of \water. 3 room house, electric light, also Walking Tractor and 2 cows. -$8,000. Apply Box 3167 Daily News. WHAT WILL YOU PAY FOR. AUTOMOBILE 'INSURANCE NEXT YEAR? It If you are in the select driver ' • class — (where your car is used chiefly for pleasure and no one under 25 years of age in your household drives it). A REDUCTION in rates. Why? Because insurance rates are set by loss statistics. Experience has shown that this class have had less losses and are entitled to lower rates. 2 If your car Is used chiefly for pleasure and someone under 25 years of age in your household-drives it. An INCREASE in rates! Why? Autos driven^ even partially by youthful drivers had over 30 percent higher1 losses than drivers in the select class and the loss ratio governs the rate. 3 If your car is used chiefly for "• business. An INCREASE,In rates Why? Autos used for business were involved in over 75 percent ■ more accidents than the select group. REMEMBER — YOU SET YOUR OWN INSURANCE RATES. , Robertson, Hilliard, Cattell Realty Company, Limited. 456 Word St. Ph. 1112 TO ONE AND ALL A and R. D. P. GILDAY The Insurance and Real Estate Agents Representing some of the oldest and strongest insurance companies in the world. Fire — Casualty — Automobile Marine Commercial Building ■ ■ For Sale" Offic^ and. Warehouse 30x72 feet,' total 5200 sq. ft. floor space. Land area 72x120, located at 613. Ward St., Nelson, corner Silica and Ward Sts. Contact G. J. WILLIAMS, Phone 368-X-2 P.O. BOX 296, NELSON, B.C. DUKE OF EDINBURGH, CHURCHlllf, HEAD ENGLAND'S "MAGNETIC M;AL_S": By MARY BURNETT LONDON, Dec. 29 (Reuters) — The Duke of Edinburgh, husband of Princess Elizabeth, headed a short list of "magnetic males" announced by Lisa Lengyel who came here from New York to compare the British "dynatype" with the American male. Miss Lengyel, a New Yorker of Hungarian origin, ls director of the Institute for the Study and Development of Male Magnetism." Winston Churchill placed second on her list. After three weeks here, Miss Lengyel described the British male creature as an "exciting potential." But she said, British women complained of a "deplorable lack" of magnetism in their menfolk. They said British men preferred an evening at the tavern to more romantic pursuits. Howerer, at least among her>first 10, Miss Lengyel found such quali- ties as "charm and restrained force" (in the Duke of Edinburgh) "pugnacity, defiance, and wisdom" (in Churchill) and "masterful menace" (in orchestra conductor Sir Malcolm Sergeant). "FALLEN LUCIFER" Sir Malcolm, who came in sixth, had "the appeal of a fallen Lucifer." •;.-';, ■ L.' The full* list was: the Duke of Edinburgh; Churchill; Lord Lovat, Scottish peer who led the "Lovat Scouts" and wartime CommandiSSi Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Britain's representative to the United Nations; Robert Boothby, 50-year-old Coh'- servative Member of Parliament; Sergeant Harold Drayton, Londprr financier; Sir Laurence Oliyjeip and .Michael Wilding, -both screen and stage stars; and Jimmy JB_ti wards, mustachioed star of radio variety. Miss Lengyel said Churchill was "a combination of Socrates and Barnum and Bailey, with a strong dash of Jack Dempsey—the most magnetic male in the world." - Sir Laurence Olivier was "the moody romantic lover of whom every woman dreams." ..-■_ URGES RETURN TO GOLD STANDARD JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, (Dec. 29 (Reuters)—James Morris, President of the " Johannesburg Stock Exchange, today urged a return to a gold standard throughout the world, • In his annual presidential address he said gold had always proved Itself irtdlspehsible- in the settlement, of international exchange. Even in barter systems the final settlement had to be in gold. "Gold should be made freely available, and the only . way'| this ,can be done is by a return to a gold •standard—not: a return to a gold standard in one country, but to an international gold standard with gold at a higher price than it is today," he said. CRIES BRING RESCUE VANCOUVER, Dee. 20 (CP) — A veteran Saskatchewan pilot and his radio mechanic sat atop their overturned seaplane for four hours yesterday before their crys brought rescue. ' '. Rex Cllbbery, former chief pilot with the Saskatchewan government air, ambulance, service,' and- Fred Hershey finally were taken off by a police boat,.which also took the aircraft in tow. Their B.C. Airlines plane crashed in a- fog near the mouth of the Fraser River while on a flight from Campbell River, B.C., on the East Coast of Vancouver Island. They were not far from shore but, said the radio mechanic, "I tried to swim for it once, but it was too cold. I had to turn back." / U.K. May Order Canadian Sabres In peacetime formation flight when this plcturo was taken, the U.S. Sabre Jet fighters more than Justified the claims made for them as they went Into first combat engagements over Koreaf The fastest-known aircraft In the world, they shot down one of the 650-mile an hour Russian-made MIG-156 In a spectacular aerial battle. They are armed with six 60-callbre machine-guns; carry 16 five-Inch rockets and their wings have a 35-degree sweepback. They hold a record of 670.981 m.p.h. Britain Is said contemplating an order for 400, to be made in Canada.—Central Press Canadian. (Continued In Next Column) FOR SALE-VACANT BUSINESS lot, 25x100, centre of City of Trail, opposite Bus Depot. Apply to Bo« 2151 Nelspn Daily News. FOR SALE—FINE NEW HOUSE, ready to move in. Phone' 1421-R. S. P. Pond, Nelson. (Co-Upued In Next Column; 1000 New Homes Fo* Quebec Town AYLMER, Que., Dec. 29 (CP) •- One thousand new homes valued at $12,000,000 will be . built oh 200 acres of land East of here if this town can arrange for annexation of the property now part of South Hul township: Aylmer is eight miles Northwest of Ottawa. I Happy New Year To all our good friends in the Kootenays ... Thank you for your many favors We'll continue to do our part to make your driving ... Safer, Economical and Pleasant i CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - FARGO WUN1DKTIIE5 ^9%ov£/0?0 • Otdhoiifce:-, ^^Wr&W^mTW^W w% 10 — NELSON DAILY HEWS, SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1950 THE BOSS has asked .us to write a greeting for the New Year This Is It... We would l|ko lo express our thanks and appreciation to the thousands or.'tho'tjghtful and courteous customers we contacted during. 1950 ajnd to say that we are sincere In hoping that every one of you has a pleasant holiday and that the year 1051 will be for you a happy year free from all worry, dlstress-and illness.' v Anne Bell - - - Cosmetics , Edith Heddle - - • - Stationery |) Elaine Balahura -■ - - Books. |L Myrna. Potosky ■ - - - Clerk Iprdd'Pratt -' - - Clerk •4>y Mann - - - Dispensing ' , ■heila Mann - - -Dispensing Kob Rostock - - - Delivery ■Gilbert Johnson - - - Stock Clerk HvBrlan Johnson - - - Clerk K'jjohriny Moore - - - Washer-Upper ■.-'.Percy Morey - - - Office Jj-'-j Jack Bagnall - • • - Office' 1; ;Jo,.Ann Hopwood - - - Office 'Sh'd may I add the old, old wish .'.,. "Qod Bless Us, Every One" £.&.mawt DRUG STORE I One of the largest mass flights Of butterflies recorded is that of more than a million across Switzerland a few years ago. MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1175 — 182 BAKER .l'. Philco Radio Soles end Service Jeffery Radio Service Phone 1302 446 Ward St. Alberta's potato growers this year established a near record for qua! ity and quantity on more than 30,000 acres.' J.A.C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST Medical Arts Building SUITE 206 We serve the Wes,t with Ellison's Best Flour Try our All Purpose Brand ELLISON MILLING AND ELEVATOR CO. LTD. Why Pay More ? USED CAR VALUES TO OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS who purchose any of the used cars or trucks listed below. TWO DAY hotel accommodation will be ■SUPPLIED FREE 1950 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan Two-tone paint, plaid seat covers, air cond-SL M cUK tioner. Winterized, tractionized 9 Am J # J 1949 Pontiac Special Sedan »Color, Paisley blue. Air conditioner. Winterized, . ^L| Ml H tractionized e$_ Jf U 1949 Dodge Special Sedan Color, light grey. Heater. Winterized, traction- \^\ / / W ized. Ready to go Jm | / / J 1949 Flying Standard c_-_ Color, beige. Heater. Winterized, tractionized. ., . 3/ J J 1938 Plymouth Sedan - __P A **k t* Color, grey. Heater, excellent rubber. Traction- V if / t*_ ized, Winterized lJO__J 1937 Ford Coupe %i'l*\ Color, black. Heater. Winterized, tractionized. .. David Edward Houle, 41, of Kirk- land Lake, Ont, was. found on the blood-stained floor of a ramshackle, two-room shack. The body bore head, wounds and a stab-wound on the left side of the neck. Police held Joseph Mogines, owner of the shack, as a material witness. They said Mogines told them hp found the body on returning home from supper at a hotel. TYPHOON HITS LUZON MANILA, Dec. 29 (AP) —, Ty. phoon warnings were hoisted on Luzon Island, tonight as a tropical storm with 85-mile winds swirled in from the sea. The fringe of the storm hit the Southeastern coast this afternoon. The storm centre, moving at 12 miles an hour, is expected to hit the Southern Luzon coast early tomor row. Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 576 Baker St. REXALL BRONCHIAL SYRUP '! Checks Stubborn .Coughs Also for relief of Bronchitis and Coughs due to Colds, , 65* a Bottle . Sold Only at Your Rexall Store CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Modern Pharmacy Phone: Day 34; Night 807-R BOX 460 Cominco Geology Poslfo Irvine TRAIL, B. ,C„ Dec. 29-Dr. C. 0. Swanson, Chief Geologist for The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Limited, announced today, the appointment effective Jan. 1, bf W, T. Jrvlrie to the position-of Senior Mine Geologist, Western District. Mr. Irvine will be ln charge of geological work at all Comlnco's operating mines In British Columbia, except the Sullivan. Mr. Irvine was born ln Saskatoon, Sask, He graduated in Geological Engineering from the University of British Columbia in 1937. following which he Joined the staff of the Britannia Mining and Smelting Company, rising to the position of Chief Geologist during his nine years' service with them. In 1946, he joined Comlnco's Geological Staff and following two. years' post graduate worit in geology at the University of Toronto ln 1947; ahd 1948, he was appointed Senior Mine Geologist, Kimberley District, In 1949, a position he held until! his present appointment, >'; Mr. Irvine is a member • of the Association of Professional Engineers of British Columbia and the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. He is married, has three j children and lives in Kimberley. , PR.OSPERUV OuAftMMfitlfou And we mean .them sincerely—<■ your favors have meant much to us during the past year and we thank you. IRENE'S MILLINERY and DRESS SHOP 569 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. Greetings •'■ and . , Best Wishes .... for the New Year FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF BILL DeFOE'S SUPER SERVICE STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the ..t ' Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall St. Phone 146 WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty To All Our Friends We Wish the Very Best for the New Year SMITH ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors PHONE 258 645 BAKER ST. 1950'S BIGGEST LIE i BURLINGTON, Wis.,, Dec. 29 (AP)—A Callfornlan who wandered fur afield for the locale of a weird weather story was crowned today as the World's Champion Liar of 1950. L. W. Tupper of Patricia, Alta., received honorable mention. The Burlington Liars' Club picked this one by. Frank J. Gou'lette, of Los Angeles,;'frpm a pack of lies submitted ln its annual contest: "One Winter, while I was working on a pile driver in North Dakota it got so cold that one night a member of our crew froze 4b death lnbed. ','The ground was frozen so hard that lt was Impossible to dig a grave. In fact, we never did find'out how far down it was frozen. But this I db know: Seeing we c'oudn't dig a grave ,we stood the fellow on his head under the pile-driver—and we had to drive on him seven days and seven nights before we got him down far enough for a decent burial!"' . Tupper won honorable mention with the following.' "This Summer a terrific hail storm came sweeping across the Prairie and caught a bunch of steers out in the middle of a lease. "The Hall beat them on the back- so hard that when the storm was over every one of those steers was sway-backed and bow-legged. "The owner didn't ■ kick, though. The hail had pounded them so hard that when he sold, them he got $3 per hundred premium—the steaks were already tenderized." Tighten Cobolt Soles in U.S. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 (AP) - The National Production Authority today put sales and use of cobalt under tight controls to conserve the metal for defence purposes. - N.P.A. officials said the action would hit the radio and television manufacturers "extremely hard" and would afect other civilian products as well, Cobalt ls used for the manufacture of the speakers of radio and te: levlsion sets. Supplies are limited because about 95 per cent of all the cobalt is Imported from the Belgian Congo Under N.P.A.'s order, beginning FeT). 1, every purchase of more than 25 pounds of the strategic metal will require N.P.A. approval.. FLEURY'S Pharmacy — Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Med. Arts Blk. PHONE 25 Have tho Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 We Extend Our Sincere Wishes to Our Many Friends for A Very Prosperous New Year WELLS Service Shop Phone 1115 Nelson THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE' 515 Kootenay St Phone 361 THE WARDROBE Ladles' and Gents' Tailors Cleaning - Repairing Alterations PHONE 1256 '-'•', P.O. BOX 36 - NELSON, B.C. RADIATORS CLEANED _ REPAIRED RECORINQ Jim's Radiator. Shop 301 Ward St • Phone 63 For the New Year Festivities We have a complete stock of accessories for your New Year Festivities: SHIRTS - COLLARS TIES - CUFF LINKS DRESS MUFFLERS STUDS - SOCKS Emory's Ltd. THE MAN'S STORE CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditors 660 Baker. St. Phone 235 To Our Many Friends and Patrons BEST WISHES ,for a BETTER 1951 from all of us at WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE Co. Ltd; PHONE 1530 NELSON, B. C. SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S DINNER 5:45 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Phone 787 for Reservations or come at your leisure HUME -Dining Room &********^****^*****^'^^*^^^%^*^***^*a-^»-^_-a_>--*.v A Merchandise Credit of $25-oo TO THE FIRST BABY BORN IN 1951 in the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Nelson EXTENDING NEW YEAR GREETINGS from the MANAGEMENT AND STAFF Sterling HOME FURNISHERS 441 Baker Street Nelson, B. C. I PHONE 553 RING IN THE NEW YEAR! Accept our hearty wishes That your every dream come true And, that the New Year'll bring . Fullest measure of luck to you! McKAY & STRETTON LTD. , ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PHONE 544 % May it be a truly wonderful year for you! May good health be yours— and prosperity in plenteous measure. May it be a year of real success in all your undertakings! NELSON TRANSFER Company, Limited 35 PHO^ 35 Muuium-i!