**mmm Favor Charity Sweeps T. G. Ewart of Fernie Elected , / President Eastern B.C. Association : • CRESTON, JB.C—Amendment of the Criminal Code to permit operation of lotteries, sweepstakes and raffles for 'charitable and community purposes under strict 'supervision „vas asked here today by the 51st annual convention of the Associated -Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia. 1 The meeting held in the Canadian iDaUn IStmi '■'o Legion hall also elected. T. G Ewart ot Fern'e president to succeed Dr. C. H. Wright of Trail, T D. Rosling of Nelson first vice- president and V. I. McNaughton of Cranbrook second vice-president Mr. Ewart is president of Crow's Nest Pass Coal Comoany. His unanimous election followed advice 'from retiring first vice-president Walter Millar, of Cranbrook that he was unable to .accept the presidential nomination. SEUPERVISION i-Jrha resolution on "sweepstakes. Bpbiisored by Fernie Board of TWljie, .noted; "public opinion .av- Ortd fheir operation with supervision _hd recognized nothing morallyi'M. eesehtlaM. disruptive in the CSAadian Way of life. Communities and charitable organizations relied (n varying degrees on.n-lenient in- tepretation or disregard of this law In-order to-raise'"money'-for projects which could' not be supported by other-means. '.-'-"The Iaiy prevented people from doing something they Wished to do f_|f beVeftt '_n'd -Ipi. roy_ments'of their cbnirjinn'ties. and. was Incon^ listen, with thp .interests, desire. prii way pt 'life ;j6f: Canadian people as- a whole. There wpre sections whicji In effect*'were mere subter- fti_e_*5ld _oni__ry'■to, public policy tor $ebj>te td _e.'t0-ced''to adopt alieH 'Weansi-ih- order to-acconipHsh each perfectly legitimate and lawful.purpose's. - i *_7itai_m-.j ting was permitted ostensibly In the interest of horse betting, the principles Involved therein moral and otherwise being indistinguishable from those pertaining to lotteries sweepstakes and raffles.". The resolution will be sent to the Federal Minister of Justice and •Agriculture and to'Kootenay members of Parliament. ■' ■ • . • • . CHANGE NAME ' ' The 31 delegates approved changing of the Association's name to the Association of Boardsof Trade and Chambers of Commerce, of Southeastern British Columbia. The Nelson-sponsored resolution had asked first that the organization's pioneer name be changed to Association of Chambers and the words Board of Trade were added after cohsider- able objection was met. University dormitory ' Trail's request that high priority be given in, University',(pf British Columbia construction program"'to suitable dormitory accommodation for those students' who .live beyond reasonable,*' living *dlst_nce. from the University won1* approval, The *.;. resolution also asked rites equivalent to -the.average eost :of room and board incurred by parents of students living at homes within daily driving distance. Outside student, were at a'disadvan tage by- reasbn of overall- costs and as a result excellent material for _ . higher .education was Ming lost to '!W» _j_ri.nm_i-l._ystem,of bet-.Lthe provJhce arid t_ Canada'.'- * p|| Statement Today ©nr CHESTON, B.C. — Prompt atten- Uon by Provincial Government authorities' on recommendations of the Doukhobor Consultative Committee was urged By the Asosdiated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia at lts-Mst annual meeting here today. , . ',- : The .meeting wired. Attorney General Wismer asking for a reply stating the present position of the government so that a report could be made to Tuesday's session of the iriual meeting. " 'Mj...... The, ^edition strongly deplored government Indecision aiid Inaction on the Consultative com- mltt»A:/r(icommendatlons In con-" nee-Ion wftfi Relocation of the Son. of Freedom. The recommendations had been submitted last September after months of strenu- OUJ Investigation and effort by the Committee on. which the boards were strongly represented and were reaffirmed In December, - It was felt the matter, should receive prompt attention If deterioration of the situation was to be avoided. Copies of wires were sent to Dr. O.- C. Andrew, consultative commit. tee chairman at Vancouver, Hon. ,A. D.,Turnbull, Walter Hendricks; »:_£__■ for ^Nelson-Creston, R. W. jlaggen,'M.L.A.'for Grand Fprks- Sreenwobd. and Randolhp Harding, M.L.A. for KasIo:Slocan. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Nelson Man Places Wreath at Ottawa To Fulfill Pledge OTTAWA, March 10 (CP) — — William Melneczdk, a Ukrainian of Nelson, B.C., today. \ fulfilled a promise made during the First World' War. He placed a wreath at the foot .of the riiomiment of-Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who, aa. Opposition leader,in the Common^ ...inte^ene .-ionShls bdhaifcjnjl:,- .saved ___""'from Internment » during the First World War. ■ ■ ■ Mr. Melneczuk, whose two sons were wounded in the Second World War, had -promised that on retirement he would ; travel to Ottawa' to pay his . respects to Sir Wilfrid.' Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 15 ESCAPE CRASH LA CIOTAT, France, March 10 CAP) -A U.S. Air Force C-47 made a forced landing In the Mediterranean 10 miles East of here today. All 15xpersons'abqard escaped unhurt. The plane was en, route from Athens to Wiesbaden,! Germany, when an-engine caught fire; forcing, a landing at* sea 200 yards from the coast. . :.*. lo *4 BCofcTo Come Colored VICTORIA, B. C, __arch 10 (CP) —Third and final reading was given in the British Columbia legislature today to Tilly Rolston's bill allowing margarine manufacture!- to color their product The bill now requires only Royal assent to become law. This will be given on the last day of the session, possibly around the end of the month.... . ,.,*.'• When this is done, B. C. will join Newfoundland as one Of two provinces where coloring of margarine by the manufacturer is,allowed. Mrs. Rolston (Ind-Vancouyer-Pt. Grey) introduced a similar bill on margarine last year but it was defeated at second reading. The bill passed through committee after the house voted down an amendment, introduced by dairy: man Alex Hope. (PC-Delta) which would have, retained the* ban on yellow coloring for margarine. - On a show* of hands, only seven MLA's Voted for the amendment Second reading was given last Wednesday by a vote of.34'-<_ Another amendment, "introduced by Attprney-Gg|ie_al Gordon S. Wis- mer, ..was .passed. This amendment "sets.down*rules* for inspection of margarine, factories, wholesale and retail firms'_. testing -of margarine by government inspectors. . '—- Fifty Years of Daily Service to the Kootenay-Boundary — 195f2 WEATHER FORECAST ' Kootenay — Cloudy with a lew showers of rain or wet mow. A few tunny penodi In the afternoon. Little change In temperature. Light winds. Low and Ugh at Cranbrook and Revelstoke SS and'ST. Crescent Valley SO and 40. NELSON, B. C, CANADA - TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH II. 1952 No. m TRAiL,'B;C. — A revised budget of $816,583.29' submitted by Trail School District No. 11 was approved by City Council Monday evening. . , The original estimate of $853,374.24 was reduced J>y $36,810.95 made possible by the removal of a res'erve capital expenditure of $25,943.42 and a change in the plans regarding the conveyance of pupils to and from school. The Board of School Trustees consented to omit an item of $32,000 for purchase of new, buses., , This entailed an'Increase ln contract expenses for transportation of the pupils.;.---. ;. '. ■':-. . The tax requirement to be raised by the components of the* district are Tadanac 84.90' per cent |^i293.^.^-^all-v;25.77*«,^-!''ic|«t:. $2111,428.36, Rossla'hd; 7.68' per cent $02,548.75, rural area 11.67 per cent $95,292.93. * ■'■', \ ,-,' New Wall thrown Around Regina Area BV JOHN LEBLANC, Canadian Prew 8taff Writer REGINA, March 10 (CP) —The Federal Government today threw : out a new wall around the Saskatchewan area affected by foot- and-mouth disease. Agriculture Minister Gardiner announced that no livestock or fresh meat may be brought Into the quarantine area around Regina which-'■ already had been barred from shipping out livestock and meat es for Small Operator Possible ar VICTORIA, B.C., March 10 (GP)- Bighteen small logging operators "ttom the Revelstoke area today were given assurance by Lands and .Forests Minister ,E. T. Kenney that /they have nothing to fear from the ■ giant .Celgar Development Company Ltd.' pfdpdsed project at Castlegar. The company has applied for a forest .management licence covering 3,000,000 acres and intends to manu- 'facture newsprint, hardboard, plywood, and pulp. About /$65,000,000 would be invested; The* conference'with the, minister -end br. C. D. Orchard, deputy for* e»ts .minister, and'F-'S. McKinnon, assistant deputy, was .'arranged by Celgar pfficials. The operators were brought here as:Quests of the big -firm. Mr. Kenney,told the meeting .', ,the government has made no decision yet on the,Celgar application. He said he has received a petltlonjilgned by 472 persons who approve of the big, development. ' There bavje been) some protests too, he added., 'In answer to a question from Gor- Jbrr'Hoo., Celgar public relations director, the minister said the areas reserved f6r;small..operators,in the licence are ■; •not; rfifjii: Hjs department is still ^prepared to adjust the areas, he statedi. ■•'■,'■,. CHANGES POSSIBLEv: "If It Is shown th.rV.ls not sufficient; areas In ittU_tot:the'small operators, we are prepared to make i_han|(es,"; Mr. JKehney said: J ,Ohe operator.:told the minister ^the'^ biggest cbpib\a\ht Is that most ,6f: tht. timberi'iiet ■ jplde, for small Operators is hard-to nit ..t, and not near their preienf holdings* Moving to another areii'jneant building expensive, new' rbkdj;. Ije-iseld. He uhdersto^dCGel^ar was. willing to .Allow the Aiil ;■ l_?erato)'B as tar a» jwsnbJe:tt.'__..aye,holdlng6tadjac- ent to.present ones. ,;. "Well, If you are in harmony, we have no objection to making changes," said Mn Kenney. "By. an means try and solve'your problems together by negotiations. If you can't get together,, maintain,, your protests, and then come to us.". Mr. Root told the conference. Celgar has no Intention of cutting , out the small operators.. / ■ "We want thi ; smallj loggers, We're prepared to sUppoi^t then) In any reasonable request,... he* declared.'■*■ ', ,' ,-, );■ i'Z.'^fi ... An unidentified opfefatbr: rose to say there Isn't a single small operator In the Revelstoke area who is opposed td the-proposed development: They just; want , assurance they .will be protected, he said. OPPOSES MONOPOLIES . ,\ Mrs* .Sidney Leary,'whose';late husband owned Big Bend Lumber Company, said she had . nothing against Celgar. but insisted, she is opnosed to-monopolies. ,',;, , ...: "When we allow a monopoly such as this wil! be., the future is danger-, 6us." she said. "Buying offithe small loggers isn't going to satisfy. them. You can't buy the Canadian spirit." . Mr. Root replied that Mrs.- L_ary's stand "confused" him: He said she declared she liked Celgar but doesn't want it to have the merchantable timber. " .;-',,: ■ "You've got to give us a chance to operate," said Root. ■ "There's' lots of, waste,"; replied Mrs. Leary. W. H. Gray, representative of the present owners of Big Bend Lumber Company, was in favor of the Celgar project and urged everyone to "lake the*broader view.",' >Th'e meeting- adjouriie'd'so' oper* ators could discuss Individual ^prob-' lems with; Root and A,xel Bririd- stroid, Celgar's wofds manager. Waffle Iron Stops Would-Be Shoplifters VANCOUVER, March 10 (CP) — A "booby-trapped" waffle Iron was too much -,- for ' shoplifters in the hardware store of J. A. McCallum. The waffle iron was wired to an electrical alarm set to operate when the Iron was lifted. When the alarm;was tripped.a man! and his woman companion fled the store. They were arrested a block away in a hiding place be* side a house. '■', , Rewards Mount for Schuster's Murderer NEWvY.pRK, March 10 (AP) - Salesman Arnold Schuster, wanton ly slain after tipping police on the whereabouts of bank.robber Willie (The Actor) Sujton, was burled today while this city echoed his moth- er!s .wail—"Why did they do this to him?" Rewards for the seizure of the gangster-type slayer mounted; and may reach $50,000. The city,was expected to put up $25,000. 4 Missionaries Lost ■ EDMONTON, Mareh 10 (CP) — Four Roman, Catholic mlsslonor. -les were unreported tonight on a Northern flight Rev. William Lelslng, 39-year- old Oblate Father known as the "Flying Pries ti" left Edmonton Saturday.. In ,a bright, red. Norseman aircraft, With him* . were three clorlpal passengers. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Arrow Lakes Doctor's Case To Be Heard At Coast March 15 VANCOUVER, Mareh 10 (CP) —Tha ease of a doctor who haa ' been denied a permanent lloenoe to practice by the College of Physicians and Surgeon! will be reviewed March 15. . A col lego official aald today . the application for registration of Dr. Steven Norvell, Jr., at present practicing under a temporary licence', In the Arrow j Lakes, district, will be heard by the college council In view' of "additional Informahtlon how . available rega, dln'j the ease." ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ..■: Two main lines of opinion are apparent on the eva of the.budget which Richard Butler; as chancellor of.the exchequer, will unfold in a 2%-libur House of Commons speech. One if the 'clanuu; iby right-wing* and Independent'financiol commen. tators for a severe budget one' that will snatch upwards of £200,000,000 from the collect} _e,-British pocket The second school of thought Is that although ttevfiwiiScial situation may be criticaJi.-ttoDOdy.',should go around chipping .'at- the, foundations of the welfare btPrT ' IB On German Treaty LOltoQN.'.Marchi' M%&eadaja -(.VP) .^Blissia -Sfikedi the'Big-Tlifee Western Powers: last night to speed up a,;peace treaty,.with' ■ Gerrnany,. the Moscow radio announced early today. :..',:. ,. •, Notes proposing that the peace treaty be accelerated were handed to' envoys of Britain, the U. Si and France in Moscow by the Soviet De-: puty Foreign Minister, Andrei A. Gromyko. . - ,,., The Russian notes declared that the treaty "must be worked out with the direct participation of Germany in the form ofan all-German government. It follows from this that the U.S.S.R., the United States, Brl- tain, and France which are fulfilling control functions '■ in Germany 'also discuss conditions conducive for the speediest -formation of "an" all-German government expressing the will of the German people. VICTORIA, B.C., March 10 (CP) —Hospital Insurance li the great- .est humanitarian service* since the advent of Christianity, Sydney J. Smith (L.—Kamloops) declared today In the British Columbia Legislature. Military-Backed Revolt Ousts Cuban President Socarras ll ';■ DEEP IN CANADA'S forests, en army 'of some 275,000 lumbermen Is feverishly finishing, this year's record harvest of pulpwood for tho pulp and paper Industry. This Industry accounts for almost a quarter of Canada's total exports, with Canadian newsprint alone supplying more than half the world's needs, Here, a woodworker piles logs on to truck which hauls the pulpwood to nearby frozen streams or lakes .to await the Spring thaw and the colorful drive down the waterways to the mills.—Central Press Canadian; Merizies Explains Cuts 1p6 Australian People CANBERRA, March 10 (CP) - Australia would risk International Insolvency If her overseas balances should.run below the safety point. Prime' Minister Menzles told tho Australian people today In a national broadcast explaining hla Import-licensing policy. He said, "otherwise-we would, be ■■^le^S^X-''^^ a great idrouiiht occurred or wool and wheat prices slumped." He promised that "these controls, produced by the emergency will he modified, then repealed, as the emergency: fades." Aris\vering criticism that the res- trlctionsare a negative approach, Menzles said the problem must be solved in a year and that Australia, In that time cannot suddenly increase export production of wool, meat and butter.^Therefore, he appealed to growers of the only short- ternjcommodity—whea.-to step up production, and emphasized that every additional bushel of wheat means another $2 saved by the sterling, area.' ' . TO 8AVE COUNTRY '■■■ Menzles said the government's import-slashing plans will saye th'e country more than £200,000,000 a year, i. '. The !new controls' cut Australia's .imports by half, affecting both doN lar and stealing products and rang-!. ing from every-day items, such' as J. W, Burgess of Nelson lo Become Postmaster al Prince Rupert OJctlon.tXtwelA. ■•! Nelson : Saturday Monday 2,23 2.10 J. W. Burgess, an employee of Nelson Post Office for 23 years, has been appointed postmaster at Prince Rupert He will take up his now duties March'23. Mr..Burgess, who,is well known _i| Nelson having received most of his education here, while looking forward to his ntw work, Monday expressed regret at leaving this ctty with Its lovely, lake and scenery. It was here he began his career- with the post office and here he has remained throughout bis 20-odd years .service. . .„ ,'v 'Bom in Liverpool, England, he csme to Canada and to Nelson with bis parents in 1922 when he was a lad of nine. ■■ ■■•'. ' Mr. Burgess.took a' Summer Job in "1928 in the | post office, and in September '■ stayed, on as; postal clerk. Since then he has done every type of Job in the office and in 1949 was promoted to Postal Supervisor. ■'■' '',*•-■■ SERVED OVERSEA8 However, his career was infer- rupted.in 19.43 when he Joined the air force srtd served as ah air- cralt elects ician in Canada and E__Kla_id for* about three years, returning to the office in 1945. .■■.'• In 193B, Mr.. Burgess hiarried a Nelson . girl,.' .Miss .Agnes Gray, daughter of the lat'e.O. A, Gray and Mr. Gray. They have resided on the North Shore since 1939.;' As a hobby Mr. Burgess makes furniture, does other woodworking arid tends a j flower - and vegetable garden His parents,'.Mr. and''Mjra. Jack Burgess' live "at 3I5;;Elwyri Street. : The Post Office In Prince^ Rupert, J. W. BURGE88 ■ Vogue photo which Mr. Burgess will .take, oyer, is a grade 10 office similar to that at Nelson. Mr. .and Mrs. Burgess were honored by the Nelson Branch of the Canadian Postal Employees' Asso* elation Saturday night at the Hume _*__n'vW..,G.' He", postmaster! oh behalf of the employees presented Mr.'.Burgess with a desk'.set and tiling system. cigarettes and beer, to major con. sumer goods. Menzles said that without the cuts Australian credits overseas would have fallen in the' year^ehding next June from £843,000,000 to £334,' 000,000..'. . He said cuts were necessitated by the tall in wool-prices. A;i__r ago 'wool Was selling at fantastically^ High prices and 'Australia- steppe'4 up her' foreign buying 'as .money poUred into the country. ■ ',/. - '; The eventual drop ln wool prices was worse even than the experts had anticipated but the spending wave continued. Batista, Former Army Ruler of Cuba Back in Power; Little Bloodshed. '. ''■ y By BENF. MEYER .? " / :'_$ HAVANA, March 10;(AP)—Ftjlgenoio tym*, tomeri army sergeant-whoruled Cuba for 10 troubled yeijs, vaulteiy back to power.today on the crest of a militayy-backed' repi volt. The coup was staged three months ahead of-C-ibaii1 presidential.election, in which Batista was an annouhcj?a* - 'v- ■• ■ .-- ~~: r~ candidate.' '."'' '*'"'?! °Z: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Berlin Fire Depa rtment Outfoxed / BERLIN, March 10 (AP)—Fdr three days "_ie:Lankwltr.'fire' department has been outfoxed.. ' The boys were Uummbned [ Thu_.aay.fo ftlwft'i fo* "which "had crawled up'a pile of ruins tp the top of! a 40;*fpOrt chimne^. lip went ^he big. ladder ,and a fireman tried to grab' the fox. 'Reynard1 scurried Inside ' the ... chlmney.i where he": braced'Ua paws so he wouldn't fall. The .firemeni'rtturned next day : with i a atone Suspended from a rope. They lowered the stone,igehtly..until the fox waa-"! forced to the bottom of.the.; chimney; There two.men'■wilted*' i . with a big sack, The fox slipped past them and climbed back up on the.chimney....' * Saturday' night the firemen tried again. .The'fox found'* recess in-the damaged chittiney and crawled into It.' The firemen'decided- to let the fox st_y there.- '■- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Disease Carrier PLANT TO CLOSE , ^VANCOUVER, March. 10 (CP) — The Sweeney Cooperage Limited established here 60 years ago, will close its plant because of union wage demands. OTTAWA,. March 10 (CP) Willi Bruehtjen will fly back to. Vancouver ,tomorrow'-,night-»Wittt U* In his poiket; ajd^ th** happy f-ellhg ihat he.ii;not.the carrier of the, fpot-and-mouth disease virus. Biat he'll leave, behind hlrn a: mystery — the source and origin of the scourge which has struck' at South Saskatchewan livestock and brought turihoU• to Canada's live, stock and meat-marketing Indus- fry.. ■ . rV; .: After 11 days of laboratory, testsi the big, blond, 27-year-old German immigrant was cleared today at any suspicion that he might be an in nocent carrier of the virus. The revolt .forced President Can. los Prio Socarra- to flee his palace -, where two men were, slain ta the only reported bloodshed. Later Prld was reported, under guard at hit country estate outside Havana. .,.■'* Machine-gunners backed by two army tanks took over the palace — where white flags were seen flyinf —shortly after. Prio departed.'; f\ I r The revolt lasted only 77 minute*.' - '•■• -.'.•> '' i: ' - : ■■ ': , :.■ The lightning coup i.wa» aprunj at Camp Columbia, chief army, bate which, followers of the 51-year-oJd Batista-had seized before dawn today. Within a few hour* _,ey. had taken over-police heid: IT .'i? ' Young Girls Spend Might in Tfirroir^ /PITTSBURGH, March__t_t. '— Jhree^ wung-vglrls enverged ..from. < sSptne)' ,. ie^ftr»#. tft,". tappfttSuA P&ii' weak i^bm* sobbing, iaftet'ipqidln^ a night In terror among'dihoaeun and Egyptian ipummles.-Locked W the.'blg museum Saturdaynlght bf mistake,' they were found huddled in a' woman's wash -room yesterday morning by a watchman. ; >',: Ptoudfoot Fined $200 NANAIMO, B.O., March 10 (CPJ —City prosecutor James J. Proud, foot of Victoria was' fined $200 today for driving hla ear wlillo hla ability was Impaired-by alco. hqlJ :'" ■ ' Haggen Urges Better Bargain for BvC. in Granting ^ (Special to the Dally News) VICTORIA, B. C.—BUpei. Haggen,-.(CCF, .Grind. Forks-Greenwood), advised the, government Monday night to drive harder bargains with the big timber com- panic; under tho forest management licence plan. Haggen, , continuing ' the budget debate, said a report'filed ln the Legislature last week showed a "considerable portion of B. C. crown timber land already covered by license or under application. ■ "I'can understand that an industry will want to ensure its supply of raw material," said Haggen. "That Is reasonable. But the- forest management applications in many cases go beyond all reason In the areas they want to have set aside for them." He said one mill is applying for-a licence covering the whole Quesnel River watershed which is capable' of supplying englemap spruce in .perpetuity. With only the' crudest of foreit management, for two pulp mills the size of Powell River. WHY RUSH ? "Why the mad rush to give away the assets of our people?" asked Haggen. "A very thorough check must be made ■ of all applications' and their areas limited to what is actually necessary. We d6 not want future Canadians deprived of their country with no chance to become anything but coolie labor." The Grand Porks-Greenwood member' said a lot of the promises in Premier Johnson's budget were "just a repetition of the 1919 election promises—and no action." PROPOSED.MERGE He was alarmed at a suggestion that the mines and lands department, be merged, Since earliest days,'ho'said, tho mines' department always has had Its own head ahd whenever It had a minister who was really interested In his department, and had practical knowledge, |t has been .a progr.es-. slve,-useful'department.'- - " Haggen urged a policy that would result in - the checking bf stream erosion on various rivers in, B. C. ' "We: are no. making- the progress on rural 'electrification wa 6_o.ld be' making," the member told the House. "I believe the great handicap il the incorrect financial approach to the problem, particularly In those areas depending on the large privately owned power companies." He granted that all power services must be operated to yield a profit, Haggen contended there are two alternative methods of achieving this end. Firstly, heiaid, every power service must yield its ppund pf flesh so the-system, as a whole must pay. Secondly, he said, the system as a whole must pay its way even though .some services are given at a loss. - WANTS POWER Haggen said he has made progress in getting power to his riding, but. it' is "uphill work".,Still without services are North Fork of the Kettle Valley, the, pialn' Kettle, Beaverdel land-part of Anarchist Mountain. "Subsidies here may be the quickest way of ihtlnging. about a result that. everyone • wants." he statei "The parts of the province that are not fairly closely settled really, need, power, to go ahead; They need telephones . and they need better roads if people are ta. stay on the farm. I am satisfied' .that if these services are .pilt'.in& they will not prove, unprofitable and will have a beneficial effect __& our provincial economy." ,-..'._ '« PENSIONf '•■ '. •'■■'••-_i - - r Dealing with older workers, Hag- gen said there should be a universal rather than industrial .penslbn" plans for those who get beyond the/' age at which they can e'arti. theln. way and the age of retirement: should not be arbitrary. .-Man*! people are capable of rendering good service to 70 or more/ he, added. - ■ ■-•- ■ ' ■'■-'-' *■ Haggen expressed regret that this recommendations of the Hospital Insurance Inquiry board -ate, not being implemented at the currirjt'' session. . _ < ■*; ; :- -..- ;'; };;' He hoped that the allocation for highway capital expenditure wUl . provide for completion of' the link between Boundary Falls and Christina Lake. When the Works Minister went through the district last year the road was graded ahead o'f. him, he said. Preparations on a: scale with the. Queen.; of Sheba'* visit were made, he said. . ;., And in This Corner... ,'..'-, HEILBRONN, Southwest Germany, March 10 (Reuters)—A feet- ball fan had to bet 1000 bottles of wine before anyone would Investigate his claim that the local football field was filled with high ex- ■ plosives. ■'''.., ff- At the end of the Second World War tons of bombs and ammunt-. tion were dumped Into a hu_e bomb crater and covered with earth. People forgot about the ammunition. The site-became a football field,. Authorities refused to believe the fan when he told them what was under the players' feet Only after he made his bet did anyone think It worthwhile to dig up the field. - , It took bomb-disposalIquads several days to cart away III the. live ammunition. . - - - DALLAS, Tex., March 10 (AP)—Grocer N. J. Shaw, suspected shoplifting Saturday when a woman tried to leave with a screaming baby. .".' '-. ,/ - - . .^ ^. He. called police, who probed the infant's blanket. ' - / The baby-stopped howling when police removed a frozen rabbit ■ PERTH, Australia,.March 10.(Reuters)—A;vulture brought up at. a pet otWarrle Station, West AustralFa, has adopted the family's baby, seven months ago, farmer Nick Guise's wife had a baby boy. Several times a day the bird files over the baby's cot on the veranda and trial to drop worms, scorpions and centipedes In the child's mouth. a 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1952 ,i—_..._, TONIGHT-WED. — Complete Showi 7.00-9:18 ____t__ NOW ' you can see Queen I Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh . CLOSE UP In the first . complete National Film Board ftJf \\ story of tHeir tour of Canada ENTIRELY IN iJnaiOTKTIFV' I GLORIOUS JUUJ-UlJLI. X J *.SJP : A FULL-LENGTH C0L0> FEATURE -V, M.U_ - '- Cable Crossing May Qet Under Way Today Unless there is a third hitch in plans, overhead cable crossing of Kootenay Lake in Consolidated Mining; and Smelting'Company's Kootenay River to Kimberley,power transmission line, will begin today, ' 44< The Unknown Man •>_■ With Wilfer Pldgeon-Anne Harding Tonight Wed. c/r/c Complete Shows 7.00 9.18 Jayceesfo Ask For Traffic Control Traffic ln Nelson during rush hours ind on Saturdays, is "getting •tit of hand," Jaycees iald at a meeting ln the Round-up room. Jaycees will approach the Police Commission eh the traffic situation ind ask that a police officer be placed on one or two of the Baker Street Intersections to direct traffic during rush hours and. on Saturdays. ;>R11Z emwMT. A COMPLETE CHOICE OF WIU-APPOINTEDANO FULLY RV1CED APARTMENTS AMD I ROOMS ^ MODERATE Jchr-Cn*. RATES __>__«/• VANCOUVER B C TRAIL APPROVES OUTDOOR RALLY TRAIL, B.C. - Trill City Coun ell Monday night, gave approval to the "Christ for Ttpll" Couneil for an open air service on March. II. Royal Canadian Mounted Police report for February revealed that 22 doors were found unlocked. Thirty-nine court eonvlctioni were made. An increase ln the cost of market stall feea trom 11.50 to $3.00 was approved. V _ The Weather NELSON Calgary Edmonton Kamloops Penticton Vancouver „ Victorii ....' „*, Kimberley Crescent Valley Kaslo , Spokane » 49 10 13 t S3 .70 IS tr. 32.41 30 45 ._ 38 48 .39 30 38 .20 32 43 32 45 33 47 . Him im all tee common! .Then foil build or remodel, Indoors or ont. use the modem building board that emit burn ... J-M Hexboud. Smooth, washable, to .proof, tlexboard Is suitable for ill kinds of construction. Although tough, It is TOST IH easily worked with ordinary tools ind .ends to fit curved surfaces. Pinboard doesn't need a preserve, five but can be painted if desired. . For fne folder en I"Inboard, ite your J-M i_Wt or write Canadian Johns- Monvllli, D.pt. 36,1.9 Bay St., Toronto. .-'.'', 1-581 Johns-Manville BUILDING MATERIALS The operation of hauling the first of three lines from the East to West side of Kootenay Lake, twice delayed already,, Monday night was scheduled to start early this morning, , ""', the tagllne which will be used to draw the conductor across tha lake was secured to the East shore Sunday after a windstorm upset pro ceedings. The first delay last week was caused by. falling rock on the West aide. ' Plans Monday ware to take the eentre conduotor aorosi today. The hauling of each line may take as long'aa two days each. When ^h'e job is., completed the longest overhead power cable ln the world will have been erected. Columbia Member Makes Farewell . ■.'■'» Painl Gov'f Cars Special Color Io Prevenf Private Use, King Advocates Travellers Plan ft Provide Clinic Equipment To help the Arthritic Society in. supply a permanent piece of equip ment to the new clinic is the elm oi the Associated Canadian Travellers for 1032. Thli decjslon was made al, their March meeting held at the home bt. M. A. Browne, president of the Nelson branch of the Association. '■"■■, .- > ' •" Also among: tbe club's plans for the coming year la a Christmas party for underprivileged children, ' . After the meeting was adjourned, club members served coffee ind sandwichei. (Special te the Dally News) VICTOHIA, B. C—Premier Byron Johnson got a little free advice in the legislature Monday from Tom King (Gov't, Columbia) who Was making what probably will be his last speech before retirement King said whanever a momentous question of government Is to be deolded, the government loader should call In ill the members and git their advice. "In counsel of many, there is wisdom," said King. ' Be may have been referring to •Premier Johnson's firing ot former Finance Minister Herbert Anscomb, leading to the coalition breakup, Another Idea King toiled thi government way:,"Have all government * owned can painted "a distinctive color to prevent their use for pleasure by olvll servants." . He Slid there ire cars all over thl province being used privately at a tremendous oost to the gov- ernment In laying what amounted to "good bye" to the House, the Golden member said he couldn't find wordi to adequately express himself. ' "It'a been wonderful experience," he said. He has been a member for 30 yeari. ■ ■ ■ '"',-, Rotarians to Discuss Convention. Standi The executive arid .meihbers ot, Nelson's Rotary Club will meet Friday at the: Hume to discuss resolutions which will be: presented at Rotary International Convention in Mexico City. .-..'. '• R. A. Peebles: Is Nelson's official delegate to the convention. Showman George Haddad Astounds Gyros; District Officer Honored The ability pf hypnotism combined with a fine sense of showmanship and humor won rounds of laughter and applause for George Haddad, amateur magiclanvand hypnotist from Cranbrook, who stole the show it Nelson Gyro Club dinner Monday night at the Hume ln honor ot District Vice-President of Gyro District, Russell Carter. Mr. Haddad who makes hypnotism and slight of hind a hobby, chose five from the near 100 present at the dinner meeting and Indies night, put them,in a hypnotic sleep and making use of a sense of humor, and the power ot suggestion compelled them to do many humorous acts, from scratching flees he told them a dog had left behind to rocking a baby to sleep and scrubbing clothes. Highlighting hli act, Mr. Haddad performed aerial suspension or leva- tatioh when he placed a hypnotised person on a board which apparently remained Iri mid-air unsupported. ' Mr. Haddad, with the aid ot a little "waffle dust," performed "magic" as a professional would, drawing coins from the air, making hats from torn bits ot paper and raising a spirit from the grave to visit friends ln the audience. ' A natural showman, Mr. Haddad took up the art ot magic and.hypno- tlsm from 10 to 12 years ago as a bobby and how aids ln charity shows, performs for other useful organization! and for clubs on invitation. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Speaking at the banquet, Vice- President Russell Carter spoke of Gyro principles, emphasizing that lt was a friendship club not a service club although they have carried out many civic projects. In explaining the meaning and spirit of Gyro Mr. Carter closed with the quotation "go often to the house of thy friend lest the Weed! chock up the untrodden path." Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter, who came from Edmonton, were Mr. and Mrs. Burney Brown of the Edmonton Gyro Club. Also a guest was the president of Trail Gyro Club, G. Fennell Le Fluty who .spoke briefly on the meaning of Gyro, Plans for the aiming fashion Show and bake sale for whlcnMhe .Gyros themselves do the baking were discussed. Date.of the show is March 28. < A dance wound up evening festivities. , Nelson Machinery Co. Ltd. Phone 1139 Nelion, B.C. 214 Hall St. Distributors for the Interior Arctic Insulators & Roofing Ltd. 1424 Cedar St. Nelion, B.C. Phone 955 AGENTS 7. Nelson Woodworking 273 Baker St. Nelton, B.C. Phone 1150 AGENTS the Fabro Building & Supply Co, Ltd Kimberley, B.C. AGENTS Phone 46 jD.B. Merry Lumber Co. Ltd. Phone444 Troll, B. C 1080 Spokane St. --"-AGENTS , B.C.DA. Official To Address Group H. 8. Hum of Victoria, executive secretary of the B.C, Drama Association, will speak tonight at a general meeting of Nelson Little Theatre. The public has been invited. ' Frederick H. Wheeler, chairman of the Kootenay zone of the B.C. D.A., will report on a recent zone meeting ln Trail and on a meeting at Nakusp Sunday night. Flans for the coming drama festival to be held in Trail were discussed at the meetingi. Seeks Exploration Of Salmo Group _. B. Clubineof Salmo Is endeavoring to arrange for further exploration ot a lead-zinc prospect not far from Salmo, It Is understood. The claims are the property ot a group called Silver Dollar Mines Limited. According to reports, lenses of lead and zinc ore occur In. a sheared zone which has been traced for 700 feet averaging 18 feet wide. Previous exploration entailed a 200-foot shift, and 1200 feet ot tunneling. There is no connection with the Ontario Company of the aame name, Giant Mascot- Installing Ball Mill During the Week ended February 22, Giant Mascot Mines Limited. Splllmacheen, treated an average of 250 tons of ore daily. Thli represented a material Increase In tho rate from the average of 17S tons late ln 1051. Installation of an additional ball mill to facilitate treatment of approximately 450 tons dally li expected to be completed by the end of March. ! Council Committee Meeting Cancelled City Council, which usually holds a committee meeting Monday nights cancelled last night's meeting owing to the fact that several councillors planned to attend the Nelson Maple Leaf-Trail Smoke Eaters hockey game ln Trail. Business which was to have been attended to at the meeting will come before Monday's regular meeting. Smelter Workers Ask Silicosis Decision VANCOUVER, Mareh 10 (CP) —An amendment ip the -Workmen's Compensation Act thit would make eases of silicosis complicated by tuberculosis or ether conditions compensable may be brought before the Legislature this session. Thli was Indicated today by Harvey Murphy, director of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union (Ind.). "We hava been assured that the Legislature will take action soon," Murphy iald. KEAOACHE? ASPIRIN HOUSING NEED SURVEY If you want te own your own heme, or need housing In Nelson and area help us to help, you MAIL THIS AD TO JAYCEES HOUSINO SURVEY, / BOX 82, NELSON, B.C. . NAME .._ ! i ________ A_TiHESS . THONB . DONTT HESjTATE BECAUSE' OF LACK OF CASH All Information will help In launching a possible housing pro.eet . (Information confidential) NELSON JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BREAKFAST CEREAL SAVINGS Corn Flakes Kellogg. Giant 2 for 47c Shredded Wheat 2 for 33c All-Bran Kellogg's ili __s 25c SPRING CLEANING NEEDS PERFEX BLEACH 64 ox. for 64c Powdered Perfex pk 47c SPECIAL -- LUX Largo 2 Pk 57c - - ' ■; 2 Reg. Rinso 2 Sunlight All 4 for _79c 1 SCRATCH COVER Old English, 4 oz. 1WOODBRITE POLISH For Furniture ALL FOR 89c ' 1. More Foods for Your Dollars. 2. More Variety tp Choose From 3* More Clerks To Look After You at the LIBERTY YOUR FRIENDLY INDEPENDENT OWNED FOOD STORE Be sure to sjhop at Nelson owned stores and be ahead. * Miracle Whip * Orange Juice ic Tomato Soup * Tuna Flakes. Salad Droning. 32 ox. _____ Honey's Famous. 48 oz Heinz Cream . Challenger. " oz. -_86c 3 tins $100 -3 tins 44c 3_in*89c (pirn /__.« and substantially iii-tnl. When taken in water as recommended, it enters the stomach as a true relation and not , as undissolved particles. It is therefore less liable to cause stomach di-domfort. DISPRIN is rtadily nbsorbid. Because it definitely dissolves (not merely disintegrates) DISPRIN permits speedy absorption and gives quicker relief. DISPRIN is palatable. Even children "will take it readily. '.-■■"•: DISPRIN li now ovallabl-otyow Science steps forward with ttX^r_Z'_T" __m______MF**w*_amam*w**\wm*wt__. ! I_) U 8 \P ii] U LIM ■ ""DY |i. B-_-___fl-_-__-___i \\W PLEASANT V , - . 'Vt THE MAKERS OF •DITTO. ANTISEPTIC tBCKrrr _ oQIman (Canada, limited, pharmaceutical division. Montreal MOTORISTS ----- s' ,i /■ Miniature License Plate Key-ring Tags fbr Hie year 1952 are now available to the motoring public at a minimum cost of 2Se each. HOUSEHOLDERS Use our SECRET TAG for your home or office key* because it is the KEY to no more lost Keyi. For juit 25e a year you can guard against lou, by attaching one of our SECRET TAGS to your Key-ring. If your keys are ever lost, the finder maili them FREE to us and they are back in your hands immediately. REMEMBER when you send 25c for this Tag Service — you help the T.B. Veterans in B.C. llllllllllllllllllMAIL THIS COUPON TODAYiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini 8ECRET TAQS REQUIRED ._ „__ LICENSE NO I .... ~LZ ... ADDRES8 _ _„_ ........... NAME T.B. Vets Room 100, 603 VV. Hastings St., Vancouver 2, B.C., PA, 2851 SUPPORT A B.C. ORGANIZATION - Est. 1948 FRUITVAIiE, B.C.—"If every man in this district would donate eight hours of his spare time working on the Memorial Hall, we would be able to use the hall within a month," Pfesldent Fred Haines told the annual meeting of the Fruitvale Community Welfare Society in the.Institute Hall. r - "He also spoke of the baby mortgages. This method of financing had been worked out, he said, as it was virtually impossible to get a loan sufficient to finish the building. Not enough interest is shown by the general public that they really want a hall and are willing enough to do their share towards getting one, he concluded, Last year, approximately $19,- 154.55 was spent on the hall, bringing to date $33,602 spent. Of this, a big item was for labor, which could be greatly reduced if more would volunteer, the gathering was told. This financial statement was given by Mrs. Donald Shorting, treasurer, who also gave the financial sheet for* the Welfare Society. Total receipts for the year were $6041.89, .while expenditures were $5177.07. Of this, $1026.60 was a donation for the Memorial Hall, $1000 to the Recreation Association. To date, the Welfare has donated to the Memorial Hall $5502.11, largely made up from the monthly contributions from the CM. & S. employees. HAMPER8 TO 22 Local relief and Christmas hampers totalled $693.41. Of this 22 families received hampers,, two families received coal, 8 families direct relief, and 3 other families clothing. The fire fund turned over to the family burned out last year totalled $343.35. James Bothwell, chairman of the Belief Committee, gave this report and also stated that his committee had made seven calls on needy families. Other reports included Red Cross by Fred Haines, Cancer Society by Mrs. i Shorting, and the Arthritic Society by Ralph Leckeft. The following directors were elected for three-year terms: Andrew Zuk, Alfred Webb and Joseph Simpson. Those present voted tn favor of the resolution to change 'the name of- the lOdety from "the Fruitvale Community Welfare Society" to "the Fruitvale Community Chest". Members also approved of donating twenty-flve per cent of the gross receipts for 1952 to tfte Memorial Hall Fund. Dr. Wright added that activity in many smaller , enterprises marked the Southeastern B.C. scene in 1951. The Association continued to press for more adequate .transportation services and facilities. An airport survey Was undertaken in West Kootenay and Boundary and is still In progress. The organization was pleased to see improvements to the Castlegar airport. With opening of the new North- port bridge and completion of paving on the Rossland-Paterson high, way, traffic increased considerably and customs hours at Northport and Paterson were extended to 11 p.m. with a promise of 24-hour service when traffic warranted it Promise was also given that there would be a 24-hour service at Kingsgate and Eastport starting April 1 this year< Assurances have been given by the Department of Public Works thit the proposed Victory Highway through the State of Washington la' a dead Issue, and thlt ■ highway survey from Christina Lake to the Columbia River on the Canadian side of the border will be. undertaken In 1952 and possibly some construction work started on this highway relocation thli year. "It is recommended that strong pressure be maintained on the provincial government to undertake the highway survey from Salmo to Creston as well as over the Cascades in order to get construction started on both of these high priority sections as soon as posible." GOVERNMENT CHARGED WITH INDECISION ON 80N8 "Considerable progress," wis made on the complicated Doukhobor problem. "A most important submission, recommending relocation of the Sons of Freedom, prepared by the Consultative Committee after months of careful investigation and discussion, was presented to the government in September, Almost six months have passed since the recommendations were made and we have not received any decision from the government, . "In the present state of affairs of this Intricate problem, Important locally, provlnclally and nationally, It Is considered thlt the lick of decision and lotion onthe part of the proylnclal government may prove to be very serious and costly, and may cause a bad setback to the definite progress thit has been mide during the pist two years," Membership ln member boards and chambers has Increased from 1043 to 1060. Prior to the end of the year, the Castlegar and district, Cranbrook, Fernie, Marysville, Nel. son, Salmo Valley and Trail boards changed their names to Chambers of Commerce, and sevjeral others have had the move under consideration since then. ■'■ Dr. Wright expressed appreciation bf the "interest, cooperative spirit and generous support" .given member boards and chambers by the industries and business concerns of the area. It has been estimated the family of one clothes moth can destroy 100 pounds of wool in 12 month.. Another distinguished product of The BRITISH: COLUMBIA DISTIUERV Co/Ltd. © •MillM." BC RESERVE Till British Columbia Distillery Ci. IM. HEW W-ITMINST-R, S.S. This advertisement is not published or. displayed by ihe Liquor Control' Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 10 ARE FINED AFTER RAID Nelson City Police conducted a .aid of,612 Lake Street Saturday night Eight men and two women were arrested. Mary Adams, charged with keep ing a disorderly-house, was fined .200 by Magistrate William Brown. A $100 fine was levied against Mary Johnson, charged with being an in. mate oj the house. Both pleaded juilty in City court Monday. The eight men, who pleaded .uilty to charges of being found in a disorderly house without law* ful excuse were Norman Palmer, C. Layman, H. Starchuk, R. Girardl, I Popoff, John McDonald, J. Payne and William Jones. -They were fined $25 each by Magistrate Brown. Wednesday Morning Specials Personal Shopping Only' V_lu_i.o3.98 ; :, BOYS'ODDMENTS Boys' ill wool sweaters, cotton sportshirts, ilpper jackets, cowboy-shirts. Brdken sliest*'V Wednesday Morning Special ...-. ,..„- _. R_g.3-45 CHILDREN'S DRESS BOOTS Children's dress boots, neollte soles, rubber heels, moccasin vamp style. Sizes 9!/_ to 12. Wednesday Morning 8peelal _. 1.9* 2.69 Reg. 2.98 GIRLS' FLANNELETTE HOUSECOATS Bright attractive design on light background, Styled for Juniors; sizes 2 to 6x. Wednesday Morning Special — Reg. 3__0 SAUCEPANS . z- 48 ounce-f._me_.__i saucepan complete with lid. Wednesday Morning Special - 2.49 1.99 KRINKLE CREPE A good selection of small attractive patterns on pastel backgrounds. Ideal for Summer pyjamas. Reg. .69. Wednesday Morning Special —...... Reg. .39 LINO MATS , A good assortment of lino mats, size 18x27. Handy by sink, stove or door. Wednesday Morning Special .... 44 .19 ■ mcowonAT_ro err may i_.a ..-' A Tip to Housewives For Better Cooking and Good Matured Husbands Change to It's the lucky lady who's discovered the joy of ROCKETGAS COOKING — with temperatures. results — just right.— AND — it's cleaner —, and faster — Spare hubby the • "Slavery of the1 Woodpile". ROCKETGAS means happier (ivirigf* — and, labor saving — AUTOMATIC COOKING — WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATING. COR APPROVED APPLIANCES AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE McKAY & STRETTON Ltd. 1 \ ■ V. .'' , . (Nelson) ,.„;. -, . ,..-■' 532 Baker St. Phone 1555 Mium Baila tf-inB LETTERS TO THE EDITOR fCstabliihe- April 2..* .1003 British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published eviry morning except Sundiy by thi NEWS PUBUSHINQ COMPANY. UMITBD, 268 Baker Street, Nolson. British Columbia Authorized os Second Class Mall 1 Post Office Department. Ottawi.'.-,..:■ .MEMBER OT- THS CANADIAN PRESS AND I'1:'"lip AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Tuesday, March It, 19S2 W - Solution Needed to. Growing Nelson .,: . Traffic Problems M He who. hesitate, on Baker Street m on a Saturday is, in all pjrohability, in :r..'i_jo peril of becoming lost, as the old ^'saying suggests. He is, however, In .''■--. definite danger of being knocked into ''''"the next block. < V1, It is altogether obvious that incr .sse "'♦ih traffic in Nelson, especially on Sat- .^urdays and rush hours, has reached. "•the point where controls of some kind ¥z or another are necessary to eliminate' some of.the dangers both to fivers * _.' and pedestrians.:. ... '••' ■■ There are two ways traffic can be £-;; controlled; either, by placing traffic 'officers at strategic intersections to di- , rect the flow, or by automatic signals. Day-long controls, except on Satur- ^.;;days, which are made especially busy ; | by influx of district people to this Shipping centre, are not yet necessary. i,'. -A'-Wvey by City Police has,shown that, , the* busiest periods, at.-least in the business, seetipni are from '12 noon to 2 . p.m. and from 5 to 8 p.m. on weekdays, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays. I ' ■ Provisions exist, apparently, under, - the arrangements by which the Pro- ' ■* vincial Government maintains arterial highways through municipalities, : _ whereby the Province will assist in ' installation of traffic control lights and signals. Inasmuch as the Ward Street intersection of Baker is the busiest of all during rush hours, there is perhaps an inexpensive solution for that corner in this arrangement. It would possibly 1 raise, however, the matter of the City providing and maintaining synchro* nized signals at the non-arterial Stanley and Josephine Streets intersection. Whether this would be 'necessary, or whether it would be possible for control officers to handle the traffic in conjunction- with a single signal, are matters open to study. The point is that- the situation has developed to a , point where a study and a solution are ,..' essential.' The Sadr The Saar, involved in controversy K "between France and Germany, is one .." of the reasons pointing up the desirability of a Federation of European ' - States. Tha Saar is a small border area in which French and German soldiers 1 first fired on each other during the so- called "phony war" period'at. the-be- .»- ginning of World War II, Earlier, it jj_ was one of the territories, with Alsace- Lorraine and the Rhinelarid, involved ;j in the World War I peace settlement. It is a region slightly smaller than ..Luxembourg, which it adjoins, in .. which are mines producing around 12 million tons of coal a year. After 1920 | it was administered as part of France until 1935, when a plebiscite joined it to Germany. Now it is again part of an economic union with Fiance, Btrorigly Letters may bo published over I nom do plume, hut tha actual signature et tho writer must bi given to thi Editor as' evldcnoo of flood faith. Anonymous letters oo In the waste piper biskit Paid Fair Fee To the Editor; ;.-: ■ ■ . i ,. - Sir—-A| I momber of the Women's Inst!-. tuto and Treasurer of the Granite Hood Women's Institute, I would Ilk* to point out thlt an entry fee wm charged to ill compotl- tori in the Women's Institute Section in thl West Kootenay Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition of 1050 and 1081, , . "This fn was paid by our Institute for both years, 1080 ind 1081. Wa hive In our files a receipt (No. 117) for S3, paid to Wilt Koote- n*y Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition, by the Granite Road Women's Institute, dated Sept. 7, .1051, md signed by D, Mlllor. I fell that the public should know that the statement, "yet no entry fee (to Worsen'! Institutes) hit* bun charged heretofore," which appeared in your piper on Saturday, March l, is Incorrect, I would'also like to suggest to the Wilt Kootenay Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition Board that they state in this year's book the entry fee for Women's Institutes entering the Womon's Institute Section; MARGARET I. LEAHY (MRS.), - r . ■ Treaiurer, Knox Road, City, Alte rnative to. Taxes (Windsor Dally 8tar) Thl neweit Shangri-la is thi Cayman Island!, that group of coral formations several hundred miles Northwest of Jamaica. Perhaps tha Islands hive a.particular appeal as a British Shangri-la, because they're sunny, tropical, ind hardly know the meaning of taxes. Import duties and the sale ot postage stamps, many of which an bought by collectors, yield the small sum needed to keep the Government functioning. Life on those islands has its disadvantages, - of course. A reference work says their economy rests on the sale of turtles, cocoanuts and cattle. That doesn't offer much scope to one who feels his talents don't run to cattle raising, the climbing of palm trees, or turtle farming. Then, for the resident who could afford to loaf, there's always a chance a tropical hurricane might blow him right oft the islands. It's considerations like this that give the .tax collector the last laugh. He can be escaped, but only at the risk of Jumping Into something worse. Hamlet, found himself ln the same quandary when he sought an escape from the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune. Splitin^ Infinitives To knowingly split an infinitive is a crime according to the best minds in the country. It Is, in' fact, one of the worst crimes a person who tries to correctly write English can commit. At any rate, that is what we have been reading in a series of articles on the split infinitive in a widely-read migazine. The trouble with the split infinitive Is that many people don't know what an Infinitive is. In fact, we are willing to confidently wager that half the people who read this don't know what one is. To them we can only say that they are ludky, because to know and to wholly understand an Infinitive is to bitterly hate it. We bate infinitives. They have been \ a source of frustration for. years. To tell the truth, it haa taken us years to really get to know what one looks like, and an equal length of time to finally learn to completely avoid splitting the fool things. We hope to never mention the subject ogaiii—Lethbridge Herald. approved by its voters in 1947, and France holds a 50-year lease on its coal mines, signed in 1950. Vet it is largely self-governing, and its final status is to be settled in the peace tre_aty not yet initiated with Germany. . Meanwhile coal from the Saar: goes. to sustain steel production in France, the German Ruhr, and the Saar itself With the Saar, French steel product tion closely approximates that of West Germany; if West Germany had the Saar, its steel production would be half again as much as France's. As for coal, Germany has the preponderance witb or without the Saar. \ • :'; . . •■ " y ^Questions ? ANSWERS Open to any roader, Names ot persons ■Iking .questions will not be published,. Thin ll no chargf *«r this service. Quoitloni WILL NOT BB ANIWI. IP ■V MAIL except where thin ll obvious Motility for prlvaoy. Worried, Silmo-r-Heferring to your question pn whir* to tend sample of mixed dairy food, we have been advised to give you thi following iddress: DUtriot Supervisor, Plant Products Division, 3100 Main Strut, Vancouver, B, C, MM. Q. I, S., Deer Park—Whera should a per.on born In England apply for birth cirtlflcatel- Somorsi. House, Strand, London, W.C.2, England, Enclose order for five shillings, obtainable at any post office, '' .'..'•,; 1. 8„ N«w Dinver-pif»il«'?'jrtyimi representation of each political Party In Ottawa . ind Provincial Legislature, Victoria. . Ottawa! Liberal, 185; Progressive Conservative, «{| C.C.F, 13! Social Credit, 10; Independent, 4; Independent Liberal, 4; vacancies, 1, Total-JM, Viotorin,'8. C: We have no figure! available since tho Coalition wil dissolved, but prior to dissolution figures were: Coalition,' 37; C.C.F., 7; Labor, 1; Independent, 2; vacant, 1. Total—48. . Anxious, Nelson—Where should my lister writ! to obtain copy of her birth certificate? She wai born.in Minniiotl. ' Write to Department of Vital Statistics, Capitol, Lansing, Minn. Curious. Salmo—Is a 1051 Canadian five-cent piece valued by coin collectors? I miy hava been lubjicted to faulty Information, but I've bain told this coin it worth $80. So fir ii we know, the 1991 nickel is worth only face value. Wi shall mike further in- guirlei. Atomic Surname The first "atomic lurname"—"Mr. Meson" —has been chosen by a naturalized British subject—an electronics technician who thought he would take a mme "in keepinr with the atomic age". Meson is one of the constituents of cosmic rays and is believed to be the force -that holdi the atomic nucleus together^-Bran- don Daily Sun. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO From The Nelion Dally News, March 11,1042 Donald Brown, popular young baritone of Nelson, will assist Frank Hosek, the gifted young violinist from Bellevue, Alta., at re- cltals in Trail and Rossland. Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson will act as accompanist. Mrs. J. Q. Pearson and daughter-Judith, 820 Mill Street, hive left for Calgary, where they will spend, _i few weeks at tha horhe of Mn. Pearson's mother. "'•'. .28 YEARS AOO From The Nelson Dally Newi, Miroh 11,1027 Frank Phillips, formerly of Nelson, who has had charge of the Selkirk Gold Mining Company properties at Rice Lake, Man., for thi past four years, arrived in Nelson Wednesday. Women's suffrage fared badly in the Quebec Legislative Assembly today, a Bill tb give women a vote in Provincial elections being defeated on second reading 41 to 13. Mr. ind Mrs. 3. W. Holmes, Vernon Street, returned to Nelson from spending two months Wintering in Vlctorli. CO YEARS AGO From Thl Nelson Dally Miner, Mirch 11,1902 At the meeting of the City Council it was decided, on the recommendation of the 'superintendent of the Electric Light Department, that i pole line should be extended along Victoria- Street to Cedar Street, at a coat of $100. The Nelson Gun Club held its first regular shoot on Sunday morning, The Patenaude Handicap Cup was won by James Wallace, who deserves.much' credit, as this was the first time h.B had shot over the traps. Your Horoscope Vou are advised not tp depend upon others to help you, but to work out your own problemi. A fiir manure of success md hip- piness ii then foretold. Modente success md popularity ihould attend the child born' on thil date. They'll Do It Every Time VOU SHOULD* SEEM THE UTILE KEO-HBADBD Mr_S./oy I HAP-WdrVflM Irt THS &% JODtT TW. MINlUTES AtSO _ AIAKE A PATE WITH HB. FOR IvHEM I GET OUT-THEN THERE WAS THE DETTTUW-I EXPECTS? A BIS ,H4T n.ME-'.N COMES THIS KNO C_3UT~__T _S.IT_._ I TELL VOU AKXJT THE NI6MT UURSE- _~^. By Jimmy Hatlo Today's Bible thought There is biiftty in holiness, in right thoughts, in s good life. Evil living and*thinking destroy beauty of life arid of features. •From the daughter of Zlon ill her eiiuty li depirtid.—Lam. 1:4. dtutl disL m^£__\Mr I didn't expect much. You always know a man Is lazy or too dumb to make a Uvln' when you hear a wife tellln' how good he is. Astronomical studies indicate that some parts of the planet Mars are covered by lichens or mosses, Gov't. Loan Up to 90% . . . Limited-Dividend Company Plan Solves Housing Needs , Under Sep .ion 0 of the Nations! Housing Aot, the Federal Government sg.ncy in, the housing field, Central Mortgage snd Housing Corp. can make a Joan to a Umlted-dlvidend housing company to assist in the construction of low-rental housing, or to convert existing buildings into a low-rental housing project, • ' \ This la a plan that may be of particular interest tp Nelson ftp It tackles ill housing short' ~~ ~ " age problems. Companies oro "called "limited- dividend" because the dividends on the projects they build in limited tq f|vt ptt cent of their Investment. In in effort to encourage thiao'companies, the National Housing Aot of fen loans upi-tajM per cent of the lending vilui pf approved projects, a low Interest rate of _>-_ per cent and in amortl.*.ion period pt up t_ _Q yetu'R, MERIUM INCOME ASSISTANCE ; The medium-income group Is being helped by the'llmlted-dividend section of the NBA, in OskvllJe, Ont,, the story of low-rental housing is being unfolded. There—near the Queen Bllisabeth Highways Kent Garden Homes Md*, erected 80 houses for the medium Incpme group In 1848. They obtMned a loan from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation of .2.9Q. which they will repay over a period pf 30yegrs, Thl homes' they constructed win of two typii—10 two-bid* reim bungilewi which rent it »4! i monthi ind 10 thni'bid- team itorjl-and-a-half houiei whleh rent it $181 month. Thi ao houtei aro of frame construction, with hot*nlr heating, located on lot. 86 f(, x lig ft / In thi early part of list yeir, tin |lmited>d(vl4end compgny wai ii), yancid i further lam to construct 10 morse houses In thli project, five of the houses in three-bedroom story-ind-i-hilf houses to nnt it m a menthi five ir« three-bid- rocm hunsiiowi which will rent it M7 i menth. Kent Garden Homm limited obtilned an additional loin of $64,125—making a total loan of $191,026. ' The story of limited-dividend companies is just beginning, in Sudbury, Ont., Alexandria Park Homes Co. are building 50 one-and- a-half story houses with four bedrooms which will, rent for »5J a month. In Hamilton, Grisenthwaite Hentii Homes Md, received a loan of $3Bi,aoo with 140-year imortlw- t|on period .and are in the process Pf constructing 42 single dwelling units' and row housing consisting of ei(_t Indian Prince Takes Wives ro Conference NSW DELHI, March 10 (API- The- Nizam of Hyderabad wiU bring 13 of his 70-woman harem in thru Slanes to New Delhi Wednesday for Is first visit outside hit state In 17 yurs. *;. The 65-yeir'old prince was fur. 1 .ui whin • serin of mishaps, Including getting hll face splni-bed during a rowboat trip li; Madras harbor, marred hll last royal Journey ln 1035. He vowed never to take a jrlp outside thi lt|t| again. ■' But h« his relented tq attend 4 national ^inference cf provincial governors and regal heads of states units. Rents will run from Ki for the raw units to $80 far the single units, .■ . , The plan hai bain ui«d with sue- ecu in Yarmouth, Th'i siction of the National Housing Act brcuiht Improved housing condition's, )t_e pahtn thire farmed * limit, ed-dlvidend company, Yarmouth Housing Wmlted, with his brothers taking pn the non-paying pasta of vice-president and iccretary-tren- urer. Working is hli own cantrictor and with looji labor and supplies', ha erected six apartments in 1D40 with a loan of $8),opo and a so.year amorlljatlan period, The buildings provided a total of 24 new housing Units. Yarmouth did not atop with the successful completion of the first six buildings, In 1850 a further loan of 1110,000 constructed eight mare buildings providing 38 unltd, Srinigar, the capital of the st»te of Kashmir, has been cilled "The Vinice-of the East," ?,-; Accuses Russ of Holding Pogroms MONTOBAI,, Mireh 10 (CP)-A United States labor leader said Sunday the Soviet government Is "en- glffed In a wholesale program of Jaws in ill countries under Communist dictatorship." Penjamm. TlbachlMlty of New York, national director of the Jewish Labor Committee, spoke at • memorial meeting sponsored by the trade unions in tribute to Henryk . rilch and Victor Alter, Jewish labor leaden in Poland, murdered ip the Soviet Union 10 years ago, Mr. TabachiniKy told the gathering "an organized pogrom is now on In the goviot Union md in all tho countries behind the Iron Curtain. "Thli campaign ot terror Is not only aimed at Jews but against all freedon. loving people who want ta think for themselves, act far them' selves md hi fr«." :. SKRaSK,Narviy IC?) *A»«w instrument being msnufsfctured hen Irdesigned ta prevent human errors In engine rooms of ships, The devjci sets off a warning Ml a tha engineer make* a mistake in executing an order from the bridge: ARTHRITIC PAIN Jon't suffer night and day-*r_m warisoma ,»oh*»i-p» sharp, st. few*' mpdetahring|ons*_cl-ft>rr-l|of_i8_ fro_iwthrit1oorrteiitH9tlopi_n, fm [% TIMPHTflN'! T-H^'s "It Pays To.Buy Quality" O.ur Stoeki ot Present' ot Children's Shoes Are Complete ■ From Babies to Missei Including HURLBUT, PIED PIPER AND WOLCOTT All Widths R. ANDREW ■& CO. LEADERS IN F OOTFASHION Established 1002 CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULTS Buy, Sell. Trade the Classified Way TOWLER fuel A Tnnsfir Phone MS Nelion. B.C Nelson Social ' ' ■ •■ (: . ;. » .HON! 144 Visitors from as far East as Manitoba are in the sodal spotlight these days. Jh(0&i'44 MEM NUHSES IN TRAINING . .Miss Jean Smith and Miss Brenda Oauer of Winnipeg. are visiting Miss .Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, Granite Road, Both are In training at' Winnipeg General Hos- 'pital school of nursing,' . ; . . . ". .. OF LETHBRI6GE ,'. . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Locatelli left ftfr their home Monday after spending a few days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and. Mra. Carl Locatelli, 1128 McQuame Avenue. * ,* *- , IN'THE DISTRICT . . . J. C. Hembllng of Penticton. field supervisor for the.Canadian National Institute for the Blind, is spending a few days in the Nelson .district • ♦■ • 'PROM WINNIPEG ... Mrs. W. Eby of Winnipeg, who has recently been visiting her daughters in Seattle and Vancouver, has come on tq Nelson to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H..W. Eby, 806. Vernon Street. . . * ■ * BACK AGAIN . . . Mrs. A. Ling, 712 _: Josephine Street, has returned after" visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Leschuit- ta of Trail and her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William - - ' I Buy* yoit/L FORT GARRY COFFEE al ih Bay* Yellow Label.... Ib. 95c Red Label.... Ib. $1.01 fttitot a lag Ctomptuj. INCORPORATtO SNO MAY tBTO Ling of Rossland. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. 'J. Owen' Will of Nelson wish to announce'the engagement of their eldest daughter Virginia Janet, to Robort Bennett MacKay,' youngest son df Mr, md Mn. L. J. MacKay of Chapman Camp, B. C, the piarrlagc to tike Place April 11. First British W. I. Founded in Wales The Women's Institute movement in British Columbia had been six years old when lt was first, introduced In Great Britain. ., ,Tw - Thirtyrone years of service as a deportation officer have ended for Mrs. Eva Chevrier of Montreal. She recently retired from the Federal Department of Immigration. As deportation officer she escorted women deportees to ships which would take them back to their homp .land. Usually she had to bring them from far-flung parts of Canada. Many of her charges were criminals or mental cases and while they were her responsibility she had to be with them constantly. In some cases she wai required to escort the deportee all ihe way home. On one occasion she accompanied a deranged woman from Sudbury, Ont, to her home in Georgetown; British Guiani. Willow Point P.-T.A. Envisioned by Speaker WILLOW POINT, B.C. - Members of Willow/Point Women's Institute md parents took advantage of the school's "open house" ln connection with Education Week to see pupils at work with their teachers, Floyd Searle, principal, ind Mrs. H. MacLean. Mra. J. J. Carney, president of Nelson Parent-Teacher Asioelatlon, was guest speaker. She iald the hoped a P.-T__. would be formed at Willow Point. Wil. memben lerved tea. NELSPN DAILY-NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 19S2 - 5 If you have • peciflc skin trouble — persistent acne or any one of the multitude of real diseases of the skin — you should go to a specialist, gat an individual diagnosis and treatment for your trouble on your kind of skin. This may sound like very obvious advice, but there a re too many women who try Aunt Jane'i ointment, or Mary'i "It's limply wonderful" cream for ikin condl. tlom that need ind can be quickly cleared up by sound medical attention. I am talking to the healthy run-of-the-mill women — which Includes most of us. There are thr;ee types of normal skin—dry, oily, and a combination of the two (with patches of each). If you can't tell which type you have, you can go by the law of averages. Four-fifths bf us have a tendency to dry skin after we are 24 or 25. Steam heat and .careless exposure to wind and sun dry us out. A dry skin needs care, since It "grows" wrinkles easier, Is more sensitive and can become old-looking sooner than an oily one. THE PROCEDURE Here is a quick routine for your dry-skin complexion. Remember, this is conservation, not adornment And it's a before-breakfast and be- fore-bed procedure, 1. Apply cleansing cream 'gently. Whether you do it with the up-and- out stroke is not as Important as that you do it gently. from hairline an_ from ear to ear. Just leave it on for a minute or so there, or you'll do more harm than good. S. Now soak.a.cotton pad In cold water, squeeze dry,.and soak again with astringent. Pat lightly all over the face. Dry—and your, faoe is clean. If you've been really "feel- thy" do your creaming twice. OPINIONS VARY There's as much disagreement on the value of soap and water as on how to make coffee, I've. seen women with beautiful complexions who vow they owe it all to never using soap and water. I've seen women with beautiful, complexions who vow they owe it all to frequent use of soap and water. I'm not violently pro or con, but I use a bland soap on my face every day. If my face feels a little dried or taut from the soap, I go over it lightly with cream, • If your skin is oily, your routine is almost the same. Your face merely needs, a lighter, .thinner cleasing cream. Choose a liquefying cream, and use astringent oftener. I don't, think there's any possible argument against soap for oily skin unless it'a a special condition being treated by a doctor. The beBt results I've seen in counteracting that too-ehlny look (I really mean-greasy) have been achieved by the twlce-a-day use of a soft face brush.and soap. Y.W.C.A. President Much-Travelled Girl \ MONTREAL (CP) - Lllace Reid Barnes is not .at all awed by her title of world president of the Young Women's'Christian Associations, and she seems to thrive on the work which keeps her away seven months a year from her home at Lake Forest, 111. - ! Miss Barnes' has Just completed the first year of her four-year term BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN Freeman Furniture Co. 'The House of Furniture. Values" PHONE 116 - NELSON . Newlyweds Honored ' At Fruitvale Party FRUITVALE, BjC. - A recep- 9 tion for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun-, lop who were married In Spokane, was held at the home of the bride's: parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Boehmer. -: Receiving the guests with- the couple, were their mothers who wore black dresses with corsage, The bride chose a green suit and a red rose corsage. After a supper, served from ■ ■ table centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, a dance wai held, ".H*x WHITE Wltm LAMP 2 Don't stem annlvlni th. _.»«.__ a» world head of the Y.W.C.A. which tnm^______\ ajspg M^m^m^mm the'base of the throat and the face ____7i_\","__, !&£__$_*■ from hairline »nA _____ ._,._. ... inowdlng CWni. Her position in GET A CARTON TODAY volves wide'trivelllng since the _ _ - ; ■ ---'■- — wives w-ae .iravewng since ine 8, Leave the cream on while you purpose of the world Y.W.CA. is to brush your.teeth or your hair—but study conditions ind problemi in ilipf ]__>_>.,_. I, ... ... . _.. --. ..-__.. ' __ ... .'. - -.. . . . various countries and to organize ... ...... ,., v« _w_ . uuuulc or ao. various countries ana io organize 4. Now wipe off the .grease and international training conferences' grime with a soft tissue. Gently, for Y leaders. Nelson *nd District Distributer* Wood Vollaneo Hardware Co. Ltd. 693 Baker tt Phoml-M TRAN8FER DESIGNS IN 8 COLORS Thirty-two rose motifs! Excellent value' These true-to-life colors- tea-rose and soft green are lovely to decorate bed-linens, curtains, tow- ell, tablecloths, blouses, iprons. Washable tool Transfer the' motifs in Just a few seconds—no embroidery! Three-color designs — Pattern 609 has 32 motifs, eight each of four different motifs 1x2 _. to 3ttx8H ihches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to the Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Dipt, Nelion, K C, Print pliinly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Such a colorful roundup of handiwork ideas! Send twenty-five cents, now for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalogue. Choose your patterns from our gaily Illustrated toys: dolls, household, and personal accessories. A pattern for a handbag is printed Tight in the book. < Tasty Bran Muffins 3 kinds from 1 easy recipe _ Ibip. ahorl.nlng Vt nip tugar er. gold., lywp I'M I .up Kollogg's All-Bran Yt tap mat I cup .[_!- flew VA lip. beklng _sw_ar Hl.oipoonioll Bland well shortening, sugar; add ess, beat well. Stir In _______), milt; •oak until most moisture il taken up. Sift floor with baking powder, salt: add to first mixture, stir only until oombined. Fill greased muffin vans H full. Bake in*preheated _>od. _ot oven (400F .) 80 min. Yield: 9 medium or 12 small muffins. Spicy 6rea Muffins i Mix 1 top. butter, H oup sugar, 1 tap. cinnamon. Sprinkle over unbaked muffin batter. Honey-Nul Muffins i Put 1 tap. honey, chopped nutmeata. in each greased muffin cup; add batter. / Fn will-ill iii-lnllf III-blllui Mil III •llli V, u, til*Iin Mil. Prices like these prove you can save at SAFEWAY CMlblwlUst__r,ilnM»iwrflH_i|M_i_l_««i«i___i _ri«1fea_F»&iMt_i«__l.|n«ogU- "w4_«b__-H-_r___iai_|o_«ef_«|_MSH<_l__ec_i_MI 2 for 49c —-32c ,lJ_iTb|_lp._d-lh.prt»lll_l6Mt_.-i__Jwl_i__4_j<,»__) w4_iM_-it-_r___iai_|o_«ef_«_teiHi>taisc_i_M too mm v. Poll jo___ ____! oo "queU-* •_•» _____ _0 «dc_ - Ml ih Mm yea will t_» ua gal mm Pt pm amay at mm it Grapefruit Sections Si's*. ■^t Grapefruit Juice.-Sr=S?*r__ * ORANGE JUICE S._t_ 2for65c ir- GOLDEN CORN »_________ 18c i FANCY PEAS _rg*______ 2 for 39c * WEINERS & BEANS te.._ 29c * FRESH BREAD .BWKB_i__ 2 for 25c * CANTERBURY TEA K£z;__ 91c •£ Orange Marmalade tfr«_l__ 67c * GRAHAM WAFERS SS__>__28c * FRESH EGGSS^.1^ doz, 49c * AIRWAY COFFEE «tS 94c ■JasaL fijioduuciL • Sunkist ORANGES • CRISP CELERY _s • NEW CABBAGE Extra , Sweet V Juicy Solid, Green Heodi 2 Ibs. 29c _ Ib. 15c - lb.10c ^juLWrnifdmiL TJfaoU, * ROUND STEAK « * BLADE POT ROAST * COTTAGE ROLL __!__ Brand. Half or Whole .. lb. 98c lb. 79c lb. 69c Prieei Effective. Match 11th and 12th SAFEWAY ;.j8.r- NELSOH. DAILY NEWS, T UES0 AY, MAKHM/. 93*. The More People, More Prosperous Canada (an Become, Boards told ' CRESTON, B.C. — A parallel be tween the rapid .developments of Canada and the United States was drawn here tonight by L. Markham, manager of the Chamber of Com. pierce at Spokane, in addressing the 81st annual banquet of.the Associated Boards of Eastern B.C. It was a situation that demanded Vie utmost co-operation between the two nations, Mr. Markham said. As th'e U.S. population swelled, its commerce grew stronger. Similarly the more people Canada had the more prosperous it would become. United States growth economically and tourist wise would mean much to Canada and tbe situation applied in feverse — "going along'hand in .hind.",'. *■'"'■ -i -Mr. Markham's speech was heard fey 100 delegates and guests ln the Canadian Legion hall. He was substituting for R. T. Rose, executive lecretary of Vancouver Board of ■ Trade whb had been unable to fly here as planned. REGIONAL .DEVELOPMENT ROLE J The field of Regional development Imposed a great' porblem in planning which only the boards could do. ,;_.. He gave as ah example the coming if* Celgar's pulp and paper project .to the district ' .-' .»-, The district's great industries were toasted in a series of brief addresses by the various delegates. - K.N. Stewart of Fernie, noting --.that the wealth of the province rested primarily on Its people, pointed to the great Increase In •; population — 42 per cent In 10 '"Z'yeaf*. ■ v - . In assuring hit listeners that It was the people who would build * up the province, he urged that ■ "due heed" be given to the establishing of secondary Industries. The time was drawing near when ■' they would be essential —."think of the men and the youth coming behind-.us,"* '.*. J. W. Loader of Trail In respond* Wing warned that in order* to get anything worth while it was also necessary to give something. In his Bine years In this province he felt its best attraction was the way lt ibid Itself by giving "the best climate in Canada, secenlc beauty be- ATTRACTIVE INDIVIDUAL BEAN POTS t-li Send S labels from any of Helm Beam and 10 cents to cover handling cost for each bean pot. H. J. Helm Company, of Canada ltd.,Dept. S.P., Leamington, Ont. . ybnd compare, companionship of friendly people, the opportunity to be useful to others." F. C. Ingram, Marysville, In toasting mining, told of the groat developments taking place In thl Kimberley area where the future appeared to be 100 years ahead rather than the "usual 40 years proposition' 'associated with mining. ; - ',;": '.. V "■ Dr. G. ft. Callback, Salmo urged development of secondary Industries. It was depressing to see natural resources being shipped to foreign countries and then shipped back to Canada in finished form. Toast to lumbering was given by Guy Constable, toastmaster of Cres- ton, and in responding, Ci A. Anderson, Castlegar, presented the record figures of the. past year enjoyed by this industry. It was difficult for Castlegar people to fully grasp the significance of the coming of the Celgar pulp, and paper operations! its multi-million dollar expenditure was beyond the grasp of the average man.' '-,'' /.EVOLUTION Frank Putnam, a former minister of agriculture and a farmer of the Creston district, toasted agriculture as the primary industry of any country. It had gone through a revolution — a few years ago 70 per ceht of the workers were engaged in farming, today only 20 per cent — in the mechanization of industry. The fact that nature still called into the field when planting time arrived in Spring,' was'saving the world today. ' Dr. D. A, Perley, Grand Forks, described it as the "basic industry of all' with the future of the Boundary city and Creston-lying in producing of the essentials and necesitlei of life. :.:.;.. R. Stephen of Kimberley toasted "Transportation" in houmorous style, that had his listeners in stitches and Frank Coates.of Rossland followed suit, although seriously re minding tbe audience that transportation was the Ilfeblood of the-community. In every item given thought by the delegates in the business per' iod, transportation had a function. It meant progress to the province. V. L. McNaughton, Cranbrook, saw tourism fast becoming a major Industry and In his response, H. D. Harrison' of Nelson reported that 178,000 tourists had visited the Kootenay. Boundary In 1981 as compared to 165,000 In 1050. They had spent $9,000,000, about $50 pier person. He stressed the need to extend to these visitors courtesy, servlco and good accommodation. The Press wai toasted by Dr. C. H. Wright of Trill,- retiring president of the Association and response given by H. K. Legg, * publisher of the Creston HeyieW and A. W. Gibbon, Nelson Ttiaii? .frews Editor. Hosts and ladies were toasted by Byron Shrader of Spokane and G. C. Alger, Creston Board ot Trade President Mrs. Shrader and Mrs. Markham were present at the meeting. Unpleasant "Surprise Fpr Hungry Man TOKYO. March 10 (AP) - The shabbily-dressed old Japanese looked hungrily at the Tokyo restaurant window. ','-■ He picked up i brick from the snowy sidewall and shattered the glass. He grabbed a dish of nishi^ rice balls and sliced raw fish-und took to hla heels. Seconds before police caught htm he popped a rice ball Into his mouth and swallowed It. It was made of wax. The old man groaned and let police lead him to jail—and some real foodA ',' , j ' , Canadian Fliers On British IV LONDON, Mirch 10 (CP) -Can- ada'i" No. 410 Cougar Squadron was On view tonight to Britain's television audience, estimated at up to 3,000,000 persons. . A sound film, taken at the R.C.A.F. base in North Luffenham, Rutland, showed action shots of F-86 Sabre Jets and the Canadians who fly them. _ * One of the highlights wai a demonstration of close formation flying led by Sqdn. Ldr. Larry Hall of Montreal, officer commanding the Cougars, A BBC cameraman, Flying alongside in an RAF Meteor Jet; took shots which seemed to bring the screaming jets right inside British homes. * Other Canadian pilots ln the flight were FOS Lei Kerr of Three Riv- ,ers, Que., Doit Morrison of Nordegg, Alta. Art Rayner of Medicine Hat, Alta., Frank Silvester of Toronto, and Bob Gibson of Guelph, Ont 1850: = 1952 ptedtkaL BsuauiiL and, a, %_o -■_» ■— mtaaawatammmmtn mt. ***> ——■—M—I—w SitxndohtL o§, piano £xre(t for KIDDIES COUGHS AND COLDS. If Ultra M <__.* they fllk for morel Flnt doee b_n_i fait, lafo relief. JACK and JILL li made hy _£?Si,. f" ">■*«« "I BucHey-a llft-M _" tthtan and li aijood for their coughi and eolda aa Buckley*! -Urtura b tat your am- Prloa III.. See Reconciliation Between Aly, Rita BOMBAY, India, March 10 (AP) — Circles closely associated* with Prince Aly Khan, visiting here, report that a reconciliation is possible between the prince and his estranged wife, actress Rita Hay- worth. ..' , ' ' GOLD 8MUGGLER8 CAUGHT GENEVA, March 10 (Reuters)- Four smugglers who brought gold into Switzerland in the shape of statuettes and ashtrays have been arrested. The gold believed worth more than $2,250,000 was. obtained in Africa, South America and other countries It was moulded into the statuettes in Paris and flown here, then melted down and smuggled Into Italy for sale on the black market CASTLE-JAR, B. C-The Cutlet gar Bridge Committee hopes to ob- * tain a speaker or speakers from the Northport or Colville Chaipberi of Commerce to address its big publle meeting here Friday night. .... . Many other i interesting matter! connected* with the campaign for a bridge to replace the preserit'fe_7 across the Columbia River here are * scheduled to cbnie before 'the meeting, which will be i(tended, by representatives .of every organization In the district . . , . TheJBrldge Copunittee wai eirtib- : llshed recently under the sponsor!- ship of the. C_tleg_t .Chimbir of Commerce .and has th. backing of a host of local organizations. ' . Ite efforts are. being devoted at present to bombarding Victoriaiwlth letters requesting a!bridge.'.(each organization sends its letter in turh), and to publicity to impress upon the public the.value of the Committee's work and the need for a bridge. GlnnySlmms Compares Blue Bonnet — Sings Its Praises! habituation means much more to the blind person. Any act which will include a sightless friend in. home and social activities is considered an importr ant contribution. On the preventive side, Miss k. I. Thomas of the C.N.I.B. says White Cane Week, with Its emphasis on the sightless, is a good time to think about the sigBted." Carelessness with playthings often il,responsible for the loss of sight in* childhood, says Miss Thomas. Preventable industrial accidents ite another cause of (jllndness. '; ._■..' W. L. Cummings, chairman of publicity for C.N.I.B., lays however most blind persons lose their sight when they enter their 60s, and for these, re-adjustment, is difficult.. "The blind are anxious to lead normal lives and enjoy mingling with the sighted wherever possible," he says. "If you have, a blind friend! invite him to a party. Offer him a drive the next timeryou are motoring through the country. Go with him to church or the theatre, and above all, rememj_f£r your blind friend is a normal person who cannot see." J.' *; Give your meala a mow ndtel Talc* this Up from Gihny Simma. Com> pare Blob Bonnet Margarine irith arm spread at amy price. like .the celebrated songstress, you'll love thi morning-fresh sunny-sweet flat this fine^quality all vegetable mar. farine. You'll Appreoiate Bit* Onnet's nutrition. And you'll welcome its real economy. So buy Blub Bonnbu and get. "all 3" — Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-el Use it in cooking, on vegetables, as a delicious spread. Blob'Bonnet Margarine is sold ih two types — regular economy package with color wafer, and also in the fomoui Yellow Quik bag for fast, easy color. ■Mt: Help The mM Red Cross ftmk'm mm TEA Fast Frequent Service — 5 hrs. 50 mini. — 10 hrs. 10 mini. — 12 hrs. 25 mini. — 12 hrs. TO mi-is, — 13 hrs. SO mini Connection! te the Morltlmeo Fly the family for half fart. Inquire about T.C.A.'j family faro plan. See your Travel Agent or TCA Office. 656 Howe Street (Opp. Georflla Hotel) PhOne TA 1211 < TRANS-CANADA INIIINATIONat • tfUNS.AtlANIIC i IIAFUCONIININTAI . 7^ wat Long-Term Planning Ahead Of Castlegar Commissioners NICK',OGLOW A. T. HORSWILL RJtt|bir> Store To Be Extended CASTLEGAR, B. C—To meet the I demands of increased business, Mr. laud Mri. Fred Stetoniuk plan to ex- Itend Rigby's, coffee: counter and [novelty shop premises. I Work will start in a few days on Ithe extension,' which will be aa large las the- novelty chop, space, and. will [be uE.d'for both novelty business lind coffee counter space. The ex* ■tension will be made at the rear of Itho building, and will be of cfuc* ■coed frame construction. I The itore te also Castlegar depot Ilbr Western Greyhound Lines, and ■Kit room accommodation will be [Installed; in the basement at the I some time. I Mr. and Mrs. Stetoniuk purchased I the business; a year ago in January |frOm Kenneth Rigby. "Lately, we-have been extremely I erowded," the owners explain. "Bus- liness this Winter has been as great i normal Summer business." LAW FIRM OPENS |lN CASTLEGAR VCASTLEOAR, B. C. - John A. LliacDonald, son of Donald MacDonald, Q.C., Trail lawyer, will'start a liiw practice' here. : Mr. MacDonald, recently called to the Bar,' received bis schooling. ln 1fea.ri._l weht on to1 University of Br C. He graduated with a Bachelor, of Arte degree In 1048 and received his law degree in 1951.. He has been active in labor circles. - >He Is the'third In hli family to take Up law. An older brother Is ln partnership with his father. Streief, Sidewalk, Waterworks Jobs Slatted for 1952 /CASTLEGAR., Bi'isffe.tt there ever was a board of commissioners with a busy time dhead of, it, .it's the -Village of Castl-gar's five -member board. . . Continuation otlts street Improvements and sidewalk program, and waterworks extension, are the principal projects which will be carried out this yeir., - . ' - But nlannlng for the future will occupy the commissioners and their chairman, Nick Oglow, for the most part. ' , i . There are such things, as a water supply, town planning, lire hall and municipal office accommodation and other programs which ;■ nnist be looked to in view pf thei -lobulation Influx-which is.anticipated 8,8 a re. suit df ■Cergar.'Dsvelopm'e'ht. Company's . projected ^fe'OO-.OOOv.'foVest industry for Castlegar. and the Arrow'Lakes.',?' -' '•'; '-"'''* The, affiliate of.the Celanese Corporation of-America )ias. informed the commission-that the village's water supply; which' comes'by pump from the Columbia River, will be polluted by its operations.. .'.'>'.' As a result, a preliminary survey i| being made in preparation _Or a long-term water /project- TOWN PLANNING .'' A new town planning commission has been appointed by. the village commission to map out the village, and in this matter, as in the. water siipply situation, there are many wrinkles to be Ironed but ' . However, since five years ago-.the village .has been collecting data, which will be studied and revised in readiness for .the arrival -of J. H. DOughty-Davies of Victoria, director of the regional planning division of the B. C. Department of Municipal Affairs: In the meantime, applications ' for permits for businesses wishing to start In what are now residential 'areas are being deferred. Both the commission chairman and A. T.. .Horswill, Village Clerk, agree that the village. needs to double its present fire hall and municipal' office accommodation, NEED-DANCE HALL Castlegar Is also ln need of*-n community recreational centre, or, tor the time being, a hall suitable for dances, Twin Riven Hall li too small for dances. Board of Trustees of Castlegar School'District will allow organizations to use the Stanley Humphries Junior-Senior High School for practically any function except, public dances. ■..'■. v., i Tdenpi Cftfonatio-i Hall, acquired by the village in IBM and operated by its parks board, but this is badly in need of repairs. The Castlegar Kiwanis Club wants to obtain management of the hall and to rehabilitate it ,',", .-' The Village Is also,owner of new recreation ground*; Deed for a block East of the bridge on Main . Street has been turned over to the village In perpetuity for recreational purposes, . Presentation of the deed was made recently at a concert/sponsored by the Castlegar and District Projects Society. The site _*gs bought by the Society from a _5oukhobor organization. .John Makaroff turned the deed over to G. H. Wanless. President of the Society, who in turn presented it to Mr. Oglow. Other problems _Jace the commission, such as the need' for• a bridge to replace the present Columbia River ferry, antiquated by the speed of modern .transportation. A bridge, the majority of Castlegar residents' feel, Only Would tit the needs of their growing up-and-coming community. ,-> - HEALTHY FINANCIAL 8TATU8 The village is ln better financial position than many of its neighbor villages, 'having an $18,000 surplus Celgar Office Beseigedby job-ffunfers , CASTLEGAR, B.C. -. Celgar Development Company has, set up temporary offices in Castlegar — but not for interviewing prospective employees. R. H. Leech, who came to Castlegar from New Brunswick when the offices opened above the post office two weeks ago, has been harassed by people seeking Jobs ever since he moved in. "W. are not hiring tor the present," he explains. Mall applications, however,-may be addressed to the office,, and wUl be kept ori file for consideration if and when: Celgar's application for a forest management licence Is granted. '-' "'The*company is ^marking time," he-pointed out-until the,day when it can,go ahead with its plans for a giant forest industry for the are* Meanwhile, Mr.' Leech is a one- man department in an office which has been established on a temporary basis as a local contact between th . company, and business connections in the district- CASTLEGAR, B. C-B. C. Forest Service's new, Castlegar ranger dis- trict/headquarters will be completed this year, with construction of an office building painting jobs," .. The Service hopes to start.soon on the office accommodation and will have it finished: late this Summer.. '.'.'..'_ Thli Winter the Service completed work on warehouse to house fire-fighting equipment and a garage built of frame construction with drop siding on.the Southern trans- provincial highway South of Castlegar. A temporary office nearby will be used when tbe new office is built as a staff house. The land on which the new buildings are situated was a portion of a blopk owned by.' the Castlegar School District and unsuitable for school purposes owing to its proximity to the highway. Decision to move tho headquarters from Rossland to Castlegar was made in. favor of a more central location. An area of 1500 square miles taking in Rossland, Trail'and the Columbia Valley past Deer Park ii petyedZ ,":'.." Z.': ;■_■-'■'.- '.'• The headquarter! aro staffed by a ranger, and two assistant rangers. A forester may.be posted there If'del- gar Development Company's plans go ahead. '" ,' " from' last year to. work on. But Its projects are sizeable., The commission has signed a contract for a new fire truck with a 500-Imperial-gallon pumper, and expects delivery in four months/But as the volunteer department has room for only Its present truck In the fire hall, accommodation is being sought. past year's commission built 14,- 000 feet of new streets and gravelled 18,000. feet. This year's commission hopes to extend paving to Cooperative Transportation Society's premises, and will prepare ground for continuing cement sidewalks as far as the No. 1 Elementary School. Fifth Avenue will be prepared-and allowed to settle preparatory to blacktopping next year. The commission haa /also placed an order for 2500 feet of, pipe for a $10,000 water works extension plan, and a medhanical digger Is being bought tor attaching to the present machine. - ■ ' ' The commission meets twice monthly in addition to holding special taieetings. ■i* , - IN TH? MIDST of West Kootenay activity since early days, yet.principally a residential town, Castlegar has beep promised a major industry'of its own and the role of a leader in'district progress. Site* for Celgar Development Company's, plants a short distance-from West Robson is shown here, along wife boundaries of the '466- acre Village qf Castlegar .and-the larger Village of Kinnaird, with a mile of unorganized, territory in between. Dotted line' points to what public, works officials have ' described as the logical place1 for a bridge—below the present ferry .crossing and in the "same general area as the railroadibridge. .■... -. The CastlegarrArrow Lakes area in which the pulp and. paper industry will be chiefly locate_tVi_ served by, waterways, railway;'highways and air,.-transport. The: Southeast triangle of land between-the kootenay^Co.tim-! bia.Rivers is location of the s West Ko^t'ehayvpWipSry airport, operateel jointly ;\>y the" three', communities 'of Castlegar, 'Kinnaird aricfc Nelson.;^^Highw?ys|:jl§rgeljr'par- allfel rail lines,! Hydro-electric development'is, he?yy..".' '' Actual site of 'the proposed pulp and .paper.'pl_ints, is a promontory about three railesWest'of-Castlegar, known i historically as Wesley. Ninety-five'Miss to;the'North, at the 'head of the Arrow Lakes is Nakusp, whicj^'wiji hecojiie' centre of logging operation's for, the new ;__dustyy.. i~ : —Daily iffeWiS'di'awing. For, New Firm Brothers To Erect | Building I CASTLEGAR, BiC; - Th*' basement is already being diif for a business block whicfi Nick and William Oglow Ar* building on the Southern Transprovtacial Hlghw_f South of here. , - The brother! will opcrito a builf. Ing supply business in the one. storey, 25 by 60 foot building, u)| hove plans for additions later. The building will go, up next t* Castlegar Dry. Cleahers, which (j i owned and operated by Nick Oglow..' With expansion for which Castlegar Is destined, tho brothers fe«l building supplies will be much.in demand. {They, expec. their- building will, be completed in two or threi months, .'.-;••..' *.■'•;•'. :■'.-'■*:_. "/." : AT NEW SUB-OFFICE CASTLEGAR, B. C—More thai. 500 motor vehicle licences/amounting to approximately $15,000, have been issued at the new Motor Vehicle Branch sub^office here since the beginning of February. Theplates are'issued-from the village office here. Before the sub-office was established, vehicle owners in this area were required to go to either Trail'or Nelson to obtain their licences. • ,; '.: '" : ' ' The Castlegar sub-office" was set up at about the same time as Saltao's a couple of months ago. ." Sites Arertt packing ansions CASTLEGAR; B. C-—Although it is faced with an increase in its school population, Castlegar School District No, 9 is in a ftiirly good position as far as land is concerned. Far-sightedness on - the part of the present board and, previous school boards has built up the school district's land. .-.' - . ■ "We have plenty of room for exl- pension throughout the district" according to Charles King, secretary of the board of trustees. • The school district owns sight acres of practically level land on which stands the new, highly-mod- ern Stanley Humphries Junior- Senior High School, and three and a hall acres nearby on which the newly-built three-room. CasUegar elementary school No. 2 is situated, and three acres where the Castlegar No. 1 elementary school stands. In addition, there is land ln the district such as at Robson, at Blue' berry, and land suitable for a small elementary school at Kinnaird.. Tho Stanley Humphries school Is now attended by 360 students, and could handle another 90 with* out feeling too much of a pinch. The No. 2 elementary school will lend Itself to expansion. It has services for lour rooms, ahd any number of extra units could be added. In the event of an Immediate Influx, the school board could put the abandoned Raspberry, school into u.e for accommodation of 120 pupils as an elementary addition. The Raspbery school is a four-room brick school house on the Southern Trans-Provincial Highway East of CasUegar. . The board has bids on a 55-pas- senger bus which will brings its complement of school buses to four. A total of 750- students are transported daily. Loading Ramp Built CASTLEGA&, B-C. — Canadian Pacific Railway Company has just completed the construction of a loading ramp here. The Company decided to build the ramp after receiving numerous requests from organizations and individuals for its'installation. Previously! certain pieces of heavy machinery could not be unloaded here. THE BRQAD-VALLEY; where the Kootenay River (left) ahd: the Columbia.River (foreground) meet, is ideal for expansion. Southeast of Castlegar is'the Castlegar.air- .pqrti: much-improved under the ownership and admin- .^Stion^(SfyNel_on, Castlegar and Kinnaird, and only West Kootenay. point of call on Canadian Pacific Airlines'' ..f.... "Southern route. A ,$65,000,000 integrated forest industry would benefit' not Only Castlegar, Kinnaird and Robsqn,: but also farming communities along the lOOrmile Arrow Lakes such as Edgewood, Renata, Deer Park and settlements farther North which are in a rich, Scenic bijt alriiost "f6rgdjt__i" country. Nakusp's position as a logging centre is also expectedto be enhanced.—J. G. Craft'photos. " Castlegar Marks Time Until Celgar Arrives y| CASTLEGAR,:B.C.-The people,of;C9_tlegar_.and,Its sister communities, Kinnaird and Robson, are .watching and waiting these days.. 'Zii.- ■'■:'". '-' 'ZZ- '<;'?'£,. _■?./] They are marking time untU'the,cWa"iih-gd*S'upfoii' "The Castlegar Story." ~ Z^^±___~__^^. Long before Celgar Development Company', announced that It' „had plans for a multi-million dollar fot- est Industry centred on the Castlegar area, the people had- known of it Surveyors and preliminary field men; "ho matter how unobtrusively they work, have a way of leaving a scent So, Celgar's January announcement came as an anti-climax, and while no one doubts the company!! intentions, they.>are waiting..u„t(l the gigantic pulp and'* newsprint mills become facts. . > .,; j This period while Celgar's application fore forest management licence for 3,000,000 acres' goes through government 'charinels, '-is creating what one resident has described as a "state of confusion."' BUMOR8 FLYING. ' " \.■■. Rumors, of what such-and-such a company plans to bring'to Castlegar and of big housing deals,'are rampant "You hear so many rumors you get so that you don't listen to .any of them,", in the opinion of several Castlegar people, are, •'holdlM,tight.;:,0.:«lie'they are, asking,as much ,as 10,000''tig b'uiljli^., litei; :_h,.,.th_ '*dojVfl-towii areafor land which would normally fetch $ioqo_-.;':.:.::,,_: iZwtff.* Certain circles are frowning op . the speculation- .They, claim ttisjt property, _.wneri ih the. buslnesa section by holding out lor '_ah- tastic". prices,. aM.ip.s!nj^_illd|j}g ,: Onto\outskir ta oi the' village.... . Few property changes are'.taking place,.and-alfhough' village'Ollices gel. daily requests lor information fropi local residents and;'outsiders. wishing to start businesses; tnd practices,the majority, are-waiting until Celgar's,forest management licence i| granted. -Also, it's not /quite 'this season fdr buildihg. .;, . i.'\. . Some, however,-'bound to get ln on the ground floor, Ire going, ahead with building and-extension plans.' ■iJWithin a- few d.iy_i'at least two announcements - Pts. expected, concerning business .ventures. ,-, Castlegar villagers agree on one point, that It would be nice to look in on the Castlegar: district eight ChamberPressing For Improvemenls 'CASTLEGAR, B.C. — Castlegif owes:M* Of 'lte.,bir)gh.:::huitl5' bustle appearance to Its active, irai. provement-conscious .Chamber oi Commerce. Z\.Z''i,Z:.. '•'■?.'. I-ii Chamber, along. with*, othur organisations,, agitated for' serv«|# Which' are nqw taken for graqte* 1n;the villlgii'i -progrera. Arid itj keeping at it ' >■■ Establishment of n ,'liquor; itore for Castlegar; li- being > pressed, ter. Through a network-of subTCommit. tees; rad and bridge improvement* are being, sought including'repair, to the Robspn;:rqad,, wig-wag's, fo» rail and road crossinjsiln tho Kinnaird, and Blueberry'flreek"atean, patching up of the GenellO; bliiffji section of Uw highway South en_ setting-up of, a historic-scenic look. - outlprBrillliBtpoint:1- -.it'.' ./ > - Establishment of, a,- sub-depot of tha - Provincial public 'works do- partment- at Castlegar ,is, anotheif aim, Truckp, serving :tho; area; come from Rossland and spend too -mucji time, travelling to and from CaStla. gar Jobs, 'e9pecially.;wc^k.'-ri- ^i» Syriijga.Creek road,' the'Chambei; claims. . . .-,,, j ,, • . Bbrn in Trail,_^_'Mprrpw''.te'the son-of Mrs. Margaret 'Morrow -ot Nelson. Ho. received his'educatloa In Nelsoq, and wai graduated froitt Nelson High School, in IMS. After attending the University of B.C: for a year, Mf. Morrow went to Brilver- slty bf Toronto and in* 1951 was ono of three Western Canada ittidehti awarded medals,' ton studies, at ita College,of Optometry. He his recently been practising at Vancouver. Drug Store, Offices, Maybe Bank Lewis Building To Be %t^de JOHN .RICHARD B/kYL.SS* right hu i police escort now iftir • ohne unique In U.8. crime history. The police story Is thlt Biylisi Is believed to bi the man who robbed a bank In Hollywood, Cat, of 119,600, some of It In bllli specially (narked by the bank to be given to holdup men. He took ■ cab to an airport but In the cab loft a card on which his name vvas printed, Pollci found that ho had entered his own name on the passenger lists, radioed to the plans pilot i fjunman was aboard, then arrested Baylesi as ho stepped off the plane In New York. The accused li a former resident ef Alcatrai prisons-Central pre,, Cinfdlan., Two Fined for Yukon, Still Hear! ol Base-Mela I Mining, Nearly Doubles Population •'.OTTAWA (CT>—The Yukon, itra- . tegicilly important and on its way - back to a.new mining heyday,' is Canada's fastest-growing area and It's got figures to prove It - On a percentage basis, the Yukon fir outstripped any other, area of Canada ln the growth of ite population between 1041 and 1051, an 85.10 per cent hoist to 9.080 from 4914.' : In sheer' numbers that boost was puny compared with, say,. Ontario's jump of more than 800,000 in the corresponding period but the fact •till stands: the Yukon nearly doubled Its population ln the' last decode. '.Why the jump in thli land of legends about a gold rush that made the Yukon's 1901 population 27,0i)0 and then collapsed? ;-.'- Officials cite a numb ei* of reasons, : life Alaska Highway has' gone through In the last decade,' putting the Yukon on ■ direct road link between Edmonton and Alaska. In the last couple of years another important gravel road has- been built NorthwaM , from Whitehbrs* Into thi booming mining district' of Mayo, i distance, of 250 miles. MILITARY BASK Whitehorse-has become an important military base in Joint Ca; nadian-American plans to, defend • .the North. The air force has a base there. It is the heart of the army's engineering system for mainten- ance of the Alaska Highway. , Tha air base wis developed dur. ing the war os part of the staging route for taking planes to Russia. Now It is a key base in plans to fight off. any planes that might come from Russia. ,' . . Whitohorse's population his boomed from 754 in 1941 to 2600, Dawson has dropped from 1000 to 7731 '.■';, But aside from the military, tbe key to the Yukon's growth' ii mining. In 1946,' for instance, the total value of minerals produced in the Yukon was $1,700,000 nearly all from gold on the Klondike. In 1950 it was $8,000,000, with gold at'$3,500,000, silver at $2,500,000 and lead at $1,000,00. Officials here think the total may hit $12,00,000 for 1951 and keep on going. The heart of this boom is the' base-metal mining area around Mayo, between White' horse and Dawsonl Russian Award to. Prolific Mothers . LONDON, March 10 (Reuters) — The "Order of Mother's Glory, First- Class" was awarded Saturday — International women's day — to 3288 women ln Communist Bulgaria lor having eight' or more /children, Prague radio announced last night SORE THROAT? Don't suffer from common lore throat, when you can do something about it Rub in soothing Minard'i Liniment — get a , supply, today I. Get quick relief—today I WARDS - .klNO'O.-rAIN". LINIMENT To Juveniles -five person!, one ■ Juvenile, appeared In Nelion courts Monday, on charge! of violating the liquor act Two ottier charges arose' from Incldehts involving Juveniles. Peter Kurqzak, 38, Hemac miner, wil fined $300 ahd costs when he pleaded guilty to * charge of supplying liquor to a 17-year-old girl. Thi case was heard before Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans in Provincial Court A second man, Alyre Rioux of Nelson, wu arrested in a Nelsori hotel room Saturday night and charged with supplying liquor to, a Juvenile. He pleaded guilty before Magistrate William Brown and was flnedWOO. .' Mike Gretchin and Pete Makonln of Nelson were fined $1) each when they pleided guilty to charges of consuming liquor ln i public place. The pair wai arrested Sunday morning oh Vernon Street Tor entering a beer pirlor without lawful excuse', a Nelson juvenile was fined $18 In juvenile court .Juvenile Court Judge William Brown heard the case. Press Hostile to Sevan's Rebels BY ALAN HARVEY ' J.ONDON, Mirch 10 (CP) -*~ A sidelight -on the. Left-wing: revolt against Britain's rearmament program, led by Aneurln Bevan, is that virtually the entire British press is.hostile to the rebels, For more than a year since the first rumblings of dissent were heard the weight of editorial opinion has been solidly against the Bevan. group, whose main claim .is that the arms bill ia too big, In recent weeki as the'rearmament Issue came increasingly to the fore, the Manchester Guardian and The Times warned leaders.of the Labor Party opposition against the dangers of bowing to the Bevan grpup — as it has often been expressed, "of allowing th. tail fa- wag the dog." Developments thli week may show whether the Labor split is prominent of whether a compromise can be arranged. Meanwhile the Weekly Observer said Sunday In a comment that crystalizei the an- ti-Bevan.case: "Any individual who woiild'stake hli life on a wager that there will be no war In, say the next five years, would clearly be a reckless fool, Mr. Bevan asks Britain as a nation to act like such an individual." Indian Runner Still Active at H.B. Post WINNIPEG, March IO (CP) — A 04-yelrrpld ntfn, .Joe Keeper, died In I Winnipeg Nursing home yesterday. . '• -, i Last night', the Canadian Press erroneously identified him as Joe Keeper, the Cree Indian who rep. resented Canada in track events at the 1912 Olympic games. , Keeper, one of Canada's greatest five-mile runners, would be about An officii] of the Hudson's Bay Company, for whom Keeper hat worked for the last U yean at Norway- House, today said the speedy Indian still was it the poit oh the North end of Lake Winnipeg. QUAKE RECORDED AT N.Y. N_!W YORK, March IO (AP)-The Columbia Univerilty seismograph recorded'an earthquake at 12:16.50 p.m. (EST) Sunday at a point estimated to be -300 miles Northwest. Seismologists said it wai "in after shock of moderate intensity of tbe Japanese, quake of last week," , Tha university seismograph recorded a second earth shock at 3:08.12 p.m. (EST). Termed* moderate in intensity, It wai estimated at a point 3000 miles from New York, -probably in-the direction of Alaska." , . This estimate would place the centre Of the tremor- In the vicinity of Dawson, in the Yukon Territory near the Alaska border. Favored in B. C. VANCOUVER, March 10 (CP) - Ontario's system Of liquor sales by the glass is favored for B. C. by the provincial region-of the Canadian Restaurant Association. ' A letter sent to all 'members of the provincial legislature by the Association's B. C. regional coordinator, A. C. W. Gartehore, contains: A suggested wording for the forth coming plebiscite on changes ih provincial liquor regulations.' A-description of the six types of establishments that should receive licences in the event of the plebiscite being successful. A copy of the Ontario Liquor Act . The restaurant men's suggested plebiscite question reads: "Do you favOr, on the basis of local Option, the sale of-liquor by the glaal, with, meals, ln hotels, restaurants And in other eating, establishments. Maximum, amount that may be deposited In any one year ln Canada post office savings bank ii $1500. AND HER SIX ENVELOPES Nancy no longer uses this old-fashioned lystem. In fact . .". uowadiyi her husband calls her a financial whi*. Tfiat"i because •he followed the advice of friends by opening i Current Account at ,The Commerce. To-day Nancy writes cheques, and keeps trick of every penny paid out from the statement given to her by the Bank each month. She started her banking pff on the right foot ■ too, by reading, "It's Simple When Yoh Know How". It's the handy purse size booklet giving helpful tip! on day to day banking, and prepared esped-lly for women by The Commerce. IHRNmnSim A WOMAN AW Hi* UWifta *S««5fi«W>'iA Ask' fer your copy of your local branch, or wifto to,Frances Terry/ Head Office, Ihe Collodion Bank of Commerce, Toronto.* v'••-.-... The Canadian Bank of Commerce Fishing Shoreworkers To Begin Negotiations VANCOUVER, March 10 (CP) - Negotiations will begin Thursday for a one-third boost in pay for 5000 B.C.' fishing Industry . shore- workers.. •', Wage talks will be carried on between the United. Fishermen and Allied Workers Union (TX.C.) and the Fisheries Association' of B.C. The workers are seeking a 331/3 per cent wage hike on ratei thit run from 98 cents an hour for cannery women to $1.58 an hour for machine operators. Wage clauses expire April 15. . MAN," SUBJECT OF LESSON-SERMON In all Churches of Christ Scientist the subject of.the Lesson-Sermon Sunday wai "Man." The selecj tions read Included "clarification of the fact that ihe identity of- each individual is distinct'spiritual, and is maintained eternally by God, Spirit, of whom mantis thr image and likeness," The Golden .Text was:-"O matt greatly beloved, fear not: peace be unto thee, be strong, yea-be strong." Daniel'10:19 The Lesson-Sermon included the following passage from the Bible: "But unto every one of us is given grace according to the measure of the gift of Christ. And he gave some, apostles; and some, prophets; and some, evangelists; and some, pastors and teachers." Epheslans 4:7, 11 - Among the selections from the Christian Scinece textbook, "Science' and Helath With Key to fbe. Scriptures" by _tfary Baker Eddy,-was the following: "Man's Individuality is not material; This Science of being obtains not alone hereafter in what men-call Paradise, but.here and now; It Is the great fact of being for time and eternity." Famous as an exporter of tea and jute, India also produces i Urge quantity of tobacco. . . MEETING In the new U.N. building's confer* ence rooms In New York, tho U.N. Assembly found thit,nothing new had been added to the debate. In the first meeting, a Russian move to oust Nationalist China from' the debate wu defeated^-Central Prist Canadian. , ,-■ MEMBERS of tha directing staff of "Grand 81am" pose with U.S. Admiral Robert Carney, director of the four-nation nivil manoeuvres tinder way In the Western Mediterranean, aboard his flag, ship, the: US8 Adirondack. From left are Capt Royal Navy; Admiral Carney; Capt Louis Mornu, French Navy, and Cipt Nicola MUnl, Italian Navy. The manoeuvres are believed to be the biggest In peacetime history,—Central pr_„ Canadian. Uphill Backs Sweeps, $10 Car Plafes; Wants Area Transferred (o Cranbrook (Speolal to the Dally News) VICTORIA,. B.C. — British Columbia fishermen, In Victoria; to force their demands for inclusion under the Workmen's Compensa tion Act received the support in the legislature Monday of Thomas Uphill, the province's only Labor member. "The fishermen ate entitled to the same consideration as any other industry," declared Uphil. "Great Britain does it why can't we?"'. The public galleries were full of fishermen. Uphill urged Attorney-General Gordon Plistriet *•> allow sweep* stakes and raffles in B.C.' for com. munity and charitable purposes. lie suggested a system whereby the police would Issue permits to or* gahiza tions wanting to stage sweep stakes, • "The Attorney-General only has to go to Ottawa and 'ask tor it and he knows It,". said Uphill. "They wouldn't turn him down — especial' ly on the eve'of an*eleet___." The,Labor member endorsed the automobile groups' plea for a re duetlon In oar licence! from $25 to $10. ,."...:. ;/ ;.;■•■ - . "Molt of the motorists use their cars to mike a living," said Uphill On workmen'! compensation, he said: "I hava been requested by the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter .Workers to t-.ke up a matter In the report of the Chief Justice on Workmen's Compensation! dealing with the uncomplicated proviso in silicosis. This amendment is requested by the union and Britain's Famous Home Guard Gels Ready To Meef Modern A-Warfare By EDWIN 8. JOHNSON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) - A modern, streamlined version of Britain's famous Home Guard which stood as a bulwark, against the, threat of invasion In' the Second World War, will soon h«0n..the march again. Authority to remuster the force was granted last December by ah act of Parliament v [ The initial call has already gone but tb prospective volunteers, but for the time being candidates are required to register cly pending final agreement on the conditions of service; Actuil enrolment ii not expected to start until April ahd training a month or two later. Officials, in charge of recruiting are aiming at an operational target of 900,000 men, about half the number mustered In the last war. The new army, however, will have a distinct advantage over the 1939-45 edition which began basic training with pikes, staves and broomsticks. Modern weapons and equipment will be available immediately to membera Of the revived force after enrolment and courses of specialized instruction will be given, in* eluding, the scientific aspects Of atomic warfare. <■ , Any man between the ages of 18 and 65 may apply for service, but registration.-will not involve any obligation on the Individual to enrol nor commit the army to accept him, Men. subject to service with the reserve forces will be accepted only if they are nor marked down for a full-time Job with the services in event of war. Engagement on enrolment will be for two years but may bo terminated at any time by giving one month's notice. Training, to be confined td evenings and weekends, will be on the basis of no pay but consideration is being given to pay- ...I ment of'nominal out-of-pocket expenses. No Home Guardsman will be required to serye in any overseas theatre of operations and volunteers will be assigned to units, as near as possible to their homes or places of employment '. -."" lt is agreed to by the Mining As- •sedation In a letter which was read into the record by Senator Farrls. In fact, no one disagree! with this proposed amendment. "There are at the present, time about seven people in the province who, thorugh no fault of their 'own have been statute barred by tbe present section. I believe our friend Mr, G. Pearson, when he.was minister of Labor, as well as other promt hent past ministers, have agreed that this provision works an undue hardship.' I wbUld like to draw to the attention of the government the fact that there is no. disagreement with respect to'thls amendment and it should be included in those to be enacted at this session." - . % t i SOUTHERN R.UTE Uphill hoped the Minister of Pub* lie Works would do all possible to improve the Southern Trans-Provincial highway, the Creston to Salmo cut-off, and the Cascade, bottle n.eck, and ln the Fernie district the road from Fernie to Elco should be completed. "Regarding tha situation of the upper portion of the Fernie die* trlct, I was hoping that the* territory North from Bull River could be placed in the Cranbrook riding. The present sot;up Is' very un satisfactory, as the work on the roads In thli territory li being performed by the Public Works Department In Cranbrook, which I will hay to admit Is more economical. But Inasmuch as It Is In the Fernie riding politically, If the read work - Is to br done by-the CraAbrook' Public Works Department. I feel* this territory should be put Into the Cranbrook riding. These roads have been neglected for yean, and no one ean deny that they are not getting fair treatment In line with other parts of the province. more Machinery "The roads in the Southern' part of Fernie district do not get the attention that they-should. 'In my opinion there should tie additional machinery in order to cope with the removal of snow, as there is a great deal of inconvenience caused by the delay in snow-plowing, etc., after a snow-storm," said Uphill. ■ >, Says Higher Fares Mean Fewer Riders VICTORIA, B. C, March 10 (CP) —A six per cent drop in the num ber.of but riders In Victoria li ex* pected by the B. C. Electric, if granted a requested ?0 per cent boost ln transit fares. This anticipated decline was. learned by the public utilities commission at the opening of public hearing into the B. C. E. application for Increased fares here today. ,'. "That is based bn a formula tested both ln Canadian and U. S. cities that for every 10 per cent increase in fares there will be a three per cent decline in number.of riders," said Dr_H. L. Purdy, director ot research and administration for the company. .-'..;;■'• ■- .*!.' '£:'. , A handful of representatives from various organization; and the public as Well as representatives tor Victoria and the surrounding municipalities attended, this mornnlg's session. Percy George, P.u.C. chair. man,presided.^ ''..._•'"■ Queen Remodels Palace Rooms LONDON! March 10 (CP) —Nine rooms in Buckingham Palace ere being repaired and painted under the dire-tio|t of the Queen. The decoration is being done in preparation, for the Queen and her family to iiBve from their preseht home, Clarence House, Court circles say they dojn^know when the move will be ma«ie>. The-throne - room, where the Queen, wilir.ceive visiting royalty, and the green drawing room, one of tho most" ornate in the ancient -room ___a'ce, are being,done over in,tu_j;.shades ot ivory. Plumbers, ire installing steam heating in both rooms, since the war central heating has been slowly, reaching into one room after another pf the rambling old palace, but most are still pretty much as Victoria left them. King William IV once termed Buckingham Palace "the coldest palace in Europe" and palace flunkeys ruefully dub themselves "Royal Ice Cubes." ... Seven rooms on the second floor are being , re-decorated in pastel shades, •• ■'.;:■ V Castlegar Fair Set for I CASTLEGAR, B.C., - A meetir, of. the Fall Fair Committee -at'tt home of M. J. Webster elected office E. Rourke_*' secretary; Webster, Chairman; Mrs. E,- A, M Donald, treasurer. Mrs. I. RUcy, u Mrs. McDonald were authorized sign cheques, It was decided that the Fall Ft would be held in Castlegar on Fi day and Saturday, Sept 5 and ft was also decided to hold a harv« queen contest thli yeir with sev girli to ba selected from tht hll school. The girls must be 15 yeiri older. A baby show will ba held wi a doctor, not chosen yet to act", judge.' The committee will aik for he from the Legion at the next regul meeting in regards to soliciting f advertisements for ihe Fall Fa booklet. _.:_.;:.? BUI Ried wai elected to take ov the entertainment concession! n Mrs. R, Rourke wa! elected as pre reporter for'thi committee. Indian Guide's Words Launched Father-Son Moye FRUITVALE, .B.C. — Ernie Vys{ Junior High School student declared, "eating champion" polishing off four bowls, of _ stew and four pieces of pie at A.O.T.S. Club's annual father ion banquet. Guest speaker,.' William Nayl*. VM.CJl. supervisor it Trill, ipok on father 'and ion movenien) throughout Canada and tha Unite. States. Outlining how then movJ ments were first started, he ti of a Y.M.CA. official on a hunt!. trip ln Canada some thirty'yea ago. This man, while convinli. with hli guide, eventuilly bega speaking of children, Ufa problenj they created and the training the required. The guide stated that it wu 1 duty of every good Indian'"to pe, onally supervise his soni educatio He' deplored, .the fact that ma white.fltheri relegate this imp ant duty to other... I. The Y.M.CA. official was Inarmed with the Indlin's ward that he brought him back to til elty and encouraged him to rl late hli theories of child rearlrr to assembled groups- of fitherl sons and others who won Intel ■ ested, -.-'■' ' y From these rousing speechei _. organization grew whose aims, wel to foster closer'partnership betwea fathers and sons by means of sporl and repreitianal aeti. itietr.The onl stipulation regarding attendant was that father and son were honl bpund to" attend the1 regular " .vow", together. The plan has grown, immea., ably strengthening the bond of i fection between father and son, 1 Naylor said. In a game of "dog and the boni after the meeting,1 the sons prova themselves the champions. ' BX. MAN TO C.P.R. • ENGINEERING POST VANCOUVER,1 B.C. - J. D. derson of Mdntreal and formerly, J Vancouver, has been named specll engineer of maintenance of way ff the Canadian Pacific Railway'! fl cific and Pralrier regions. He wf have headquarters at Winnipeg. Mr. Anderson, a native of Prim] Rupert, started with the railway i 1945 as transitman at Penttoftm. ' moved to Vancouver in 1948 as a| sisfant engineer and remained that position for three-years befoil going to Montreal, He holds" hi bachelor's degree In civil englnei ing from the University* of Brltisl Columbia and;his master's degreT from the University of WashingtoiJ LONDON, March 10 (CP) — Son North Atlantic- Treaty countrij will restrict the movements of : vlet.diplomats,.probably beglnnitf tomorrow, under a plan designed I retaliate against similar restrictlorl in effect in Communist countries/ THE WORLDS Fl N EST TOBACCOS (hound, lh. ERIC BISHOP ..- - I TRAIL. B.C.-The sad part about composing thlB column twice weekly is that it has to be sent to Art Gibbon and Co. in the News editorial office early in the evening. Hence, a guy misses commenting on something which happened the previous night. For Instance, this was writ by hand prior to last night's Nelson-Trail taffy-pull in the Silver City and so many of our comments may look foolish at the moment. BUT THIS'SCRIBE still calls Trail and Nanaimo to meet in the .Jritlah Columbia final and battle for the right to meet either the Edmoh- Iton Pats or.the Melville Millionaires, a couple of clubs which open a ■best-of-seven inter-proylnclal series in the Saskatchewan- city this Tevening. • . - * * * :...'': ::":.: ' ■.:...:..*.. THE TRAIL OVER NELSON prediction is based on the assumption hat the Smokies will play hockey and forget killer-like intentions. By hli time Gerry Thomson and Co. should realize, like the Kimberley Dynamiters discovered too late, that the Leafs can't be roughed and pumped Into submission. Eddie Wares' scrappy gang will only be beaten py: skating power and smart play. , ■;,. Oh paper the Trail team is stacked with "smart" performers. But hese gents are hampered by their own rough tactics. In fact, one or wo of the Smokie smart boys don't get much free time- when their' nates are In the sin bin as the skaters and backcheckers.at Thomson's Usposal have to work overtime. ".'*'*'* '. Eddie Shamlock _ Nanaimo team has a few experienced, heady puck manipulators who will lead the Clippers by Kelowna-.hustlers. The likes of Jack Kirk, Hermle Gruhn, and above all, Don Culley and Anoy Defelice, rev up In the playoff going, What many fans forgot when they called Kelowna over Nanaimo on, performances In the ' Kootenay was that Shamlock. crew was only 10 strong on their Jaunt through our country and among the missing were sparks like Culley and Defelice. I ■ ■* *,-'*,.* But getting back to the.Kootenay final . ",■■■'. Got a kick out of Nelson's ex-mayor last Saturday when he slipped up behind me—after the 9-3 pasting the Leafs,handed the Smokies-rand smugly said: "I thought you said Nelson didn't have a club without Harms.' Dear old Norman Stlbbs is right in a way. I suggested the Leafs would be Harmless without Johnny, but their spirit and scrap have overcome all injuries. In fact such injury setbacks possibly have been, responsible for the Leafs' determination and drive. Still, Norman, Mr. Wares and Co. would Just love to have Harms around. ■'■'-, ,("■ SEEMS I GET the needle from everywhere these days. Have received nothing but wires and letters from Kelowna about Phil Herge- sheimer's amazing Packers. You see, I quoted the Packers at 50-1 for winning the Allan Cup, At the time no. one said anything but now everyone-wants to bet,me or baste me. I have a memorandum that, reads: "Send funeral cards and wreaths when the Packers bow to Nanaimo". And so help me I will, _. Speaking of funerals, they tell me that the blinds are still down in Kamloops in not so fond memory of the Elks. And I'm told that the Paul Thompson club really blew up in the final - against Kelowna and Ithe likes of Bathgate and Cloveehok, smart players, tried to bump the packers Into oblivion, which they couldn't and didn't do. I_.' -. Hone the Same thing doesn't happen hereabouts/ ^^_^ TRAIL IN FRONT WITH 9-1 WIN Double Triumph It. raised Knees for ICajnadien Rookie MONTREAL, March 10 (CP) — I Dickie Moore, Canadiens' fast- skating rookie, is in hospital undergoing treatment for badly-bruised 'mees, it .was announced tonight, i He will be out of action for Thursday night's game with Tor .J jhto Maple-Leafs here and piay also Miss the weekend games with Boson Bruins. Network to Close CLEVELAND, March 10 (AP) - Continental .Press Service said today it will shut down its national race news wire network after Wednesday's report. "Conditions affecting racing publications throughout the country" are forcing continental out of business, the service admitted. The 'once-highly lucrative race news wire has taken three stiff punches within the last year. .This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government?of British Columbia, ^TIAST- the new \w*m wm TO KEEP TOBACCO Wiest Sinks Four as Smokies Within Game of Series Win By Staff Writer "';.. :-, JRAIL, B.C.—Turnabout was fair play here Monday night 5s Trail Stpoke Eaters had everything\ their bWfl way to romp to an easy .9-1 victory over Nelsoh Maple Leafs and take a one_game lead in their best-oMive Kootenay Allah Cup final. , .* The win not oily avenged a 9-3 defeat at. the hands of the Leafs Saturday but boosted the Smokies to within one game of a seri.s: triumph. They won the first game 4-3 and now have a chance to end it Wednesday night in Nelson. Fifth game, if necessary, will be played in'Trail Thursday, Bob Wiest was the big gun in the' potent Trail attack, tallying four times and setting up two more. Johnny Rypien was light behind with one goal and-four assists. Mike Shabaga. Bobby Kromm, Terry Cav-~ anagh and Bill Ramsden netted the others. ' Bill Haldane averted a whitewash by scoring out of a wild scramble In thi aecond period. Just as they could do nothing wrong Saturday, the Leafs could do nothing right Monday night, falling behind 2-0 after 20 minutes, and falling apart In the second frame as Trail pounded In five more to take a 7-1 lead and coast In with two more tn the final period,,,. ' , The Smokies, on the other hand, were a much sharper team than the one that played in Nelson Saturday and except for some solid netmindlng by Rodzlnyak would have settled the Issue in the opening period. KROMM A STALWART In addition to great games by Wiest and Rypien, Smokies also got a fine defensive effort by Bobby Kromm who killed many a Leaf thrust with his dogged checking. Johnny Sofiak also played a starring role for the'Smokies and earned a shutout on the night's play after robbing Glen 8mlth twice on the only two clean-out •coring chances of the night Trail outshot Nelaon 23-16. Mike Shabaga got the neatest goal of the night when he drew out Rodzinyak on a breakaway. Late in the second, he got a picture goal when he skated through the entire Nelson club only to have lt called back on Ramsden's offside. Coach Eddie Wares saw considerable action despite a groin injury, but Mickey Maglio, nursing a broken wrist, was not used although in the lineup. Genry Thomson removed the injured Don Crough from his lineup, inserting Kenny Cook up front end moving Gord Sinclair back.to the blue line., , Another sellout crowd of 8800 was on hand to see the home team come through with the crucial victory. Lineups: - ■ '.- ' i Nelson — Goal, Rodzinyak! defence, Wares, Severyn, Barefoot, Pasqualotto, Gare; forwards, R. Koehle, P. Koehle, Smith, Appleton, Haldane, McClenaghan, Dobni and Maglio. Trail—Goal, Sofiak; defence, Kotanen, Fischer, Hamilton, Sinclair; forwards; Turik, Rypien. Kromm, Shabaga, Ramsden, Cook, Wiest, Stanton, Cavanagh, Referees — Stewart and Swaine, Kamloops, . 8UMMARY: FIR8T PERIOD 1. Trail, Cavanagh (Rypien) 16:01; 2. Trail, Ramsden, (Shabaga, Wiest) 19:05. Penalties — Fischer, Smith. SECOND PERIOD . 3. Trail, Shabaga (Kromm, Rami- den) 1:61; 4. Trail, Wiest (Fischer, Rypien) 3:41; 5. Trail, Wiest (Cavanagh) 7:46; 6. Nelson, Haldane (R. Koehle) 9:18; 7. ..rail, Kromm (Sinclair, Hamilton) 16:09; 8. Trail, Wiest (Rypien) 17:30. Penalties —.Barefoot, Turik. - THIRD PERIOD 9. Trail, Wiest (Rypien) 4:52; 10. Trail, Rypien (Wiest) 19:32. Penalties — • Barefoot, Rypien, Kotanen. Top Shuttlers Practise For Championships WINNIPEG, March 10 (CP)-Top shuttle stars fro*: across the Dominion areata Winnipeg tonight; practicing for the 1952' Canadian badminton championship matches which Open Wednesday. At least 10 former champions will compete, in the four- day competitions. —— —~ CASTLEGAR, B.C. — There was Joy in the •Stanley Humphries High School when the Castlegar boys* and girls, who had not won a game this season, came tip with two fine performances to win over the St Joseph's Academy of Nelson. The grils took'their .game bjr a 24-16 score and the boys won by a slim 26-22 margin. ;.:.. . The girls got away to a fast start end by half ti_ie>held a 20-6 margin, but Nelson,, lei by little Helen Bond With 10 points, fought back gamely in the second half to. out- score Castlegar 10-4, but it was not enough and time ran out. D. Muirhead and S. Taylor led the Castlegar girls with eight points each. This game was marred by an accident, to Nora Henke of Castlegar when she was hit on the nose in the first minutes of play. It was believed at this time that her nose was broken. - The boys game was close all the way With the score 15-15 at half time. With the Score 22-22 with a minute to play, L. Goetllng and J. Nixon broke away for two baskets to win for the locals. J. Nixon picked up sevent points with L, Goetling and R. Martini each col lecting six. For Nelson it was B. Phillips and'B. Goddris with seven points. G. Tralnor picked up six markers. A crowd of 200 students were on hand to cheer the locals to| victory. Mohawk Defenceman Slashed by Youth PROVIDENCE, R.I.,-March 10 (AP) — Ken Barlow, 22, of Bulyea, Sask., defenceman with Cincinnati Mohawks of the American Hockey League, was slashed on the. face Saturday night by a youth who attacked him With a can opener. In cojirt today, police said iBarlow was slashed when he refused to participate In a street brawl. Heading the list is Vancouver's Caryl Thompson, defending men's, singles champion. > The 27-year-old Coast star also is co-holder of the mixed doubles' crown with Mrs. Jean Bardsley, also of Vancouver. Toronto will, have four champions or former winners in the various events. Topping, the entry is the veteran Dick Birch, who has won more Canadian' titles than any other player participating in the tournament He has won the singles championship three times, ~the men's doubles once and the mixed doubles seven times. Grant Henry of Toronto was co- winner of men's doubles honors ln 1950; Edith' Marshall shared the Women's Roubles triumph in 1948; and Barbara Ince was in on the mixed doubles championship combination. '.■■'.■' ■ > Other Vancouver players back for a chance at titles are Clare Lovett, 1947 and 1948 women's singles champion and 1947 and 1949 doubles; and Lois Reid, women's singles champion in 1950. . Trail Wins Over Nelson Curlers Nelson Curling Club members made their annual trip to Trail Sunday to take on the Trail club, and came home with only one win. Trail curlers held the edge over the Nelsonites in five out of the six games played: M. B. Ryalls brought home the only local win. , Nelson rinks were M. B. Ryalls, H. H. Hinnett, B. B. Stallwood,'C. Arcuri and J. H. Long; Richard Palmer, L. Chase, R. Chandler and W. A. Triggs; McCleary,.G. M. Parrish, Waltjen and R. L. Bruce. Trail rinks were A. B. Ross, D. Bentley, J. D. Hartley and A. Crich- ton; H. Jordan, R. J. McKinnon, G. Service and T. Knight; R. DoekeriJI, R. McGerrigle, D. Somerville and S. Smillie. A chicken and spaghetti feed followed "the games. Trail will visit Nelson Sunday for a return game. PACKERS PASTE CUPPERS M Kelowna Leads Semi-Final Series . KELOWNA, B.C., March 10 (CP) —Kelowna Packers advanced to within a game of making the British Columbia Senior Hockey,'. Final when they handed Nanaimo Clip. p'ers a demoralizing 7-1 setback to* night i>. ';''..iii Packers now lead their best-of* five semi-final series 2-1. The Okanagan.League champions are favored to wrap up the series when the fourth 'game'comes' off Wednesday night in' .Vernon. , Clippers, on the brink of elimina* tion, will have-to win then to stay in, the running and force a fifth and deciding game back here Thursday night. . .'.'. SUMMARY: FIRST PERIOD 1. Kelowna, Middleton (Robert son) 13:25. Penalties — Brown, Carr, Kaiser, Hanson, Durban. SECOND PERIOD 2. Kelowna, Penner 2:55; 3. Kelow na, Hergesheimer (Durban) 5:21. Penalties y. Shamlock, Landmark, Pennell, McMeekin, Penner. THIRD PERIOD 4. Kelowna, Robertson (Middle- ton) 4:05; 5. Nanaimo, Defelice (Fen- n .11) 8:26; 6. Kelowna, Hergeshelmer. (Daski, Kuly) 11:18; 7. Kelowna, Middleton (Robertson), 13:03; 8. Kelowna, Middleton (Hergeshelmer) 17:05. Penalties — Penner, Carlson, Middleton, Kaiser, Carr, Kirk. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, /_ARCH 11,198^ *r ♦ The Toronto Maple Leafi have decisively proved to Montreal Canadiens that the latter have no monop&ly on youth. Matching the Habs rookie, for rookie, the Leafs whipped their second place rival! 6-2, In a recant contest at Toronto. Toronto's Sid Smith and Tod Sloan plced their teammates with two goals apiece, while Erie Neiterenko and Earl Balfour, up from Marlboro Juniors on trial, gave' their all. This pair, along with Jim Morrison, Hugh Bolton and George Armstrong rounded out a rookie quintet that outshone tha five famous Montreal youngsters. Even so both Canadiens' goals were notched by rookies, Geoffrion and Gamble.—Central Press Canadian. •' Hockey Scores P.C.H.L. . New Westminster 5, Calgary 7 W.C.J.H.L. Lethbridge 1, Edmonton 10 (ten) 8.J.H.L. Flin Flon 4, Saskatoon 2 MANITOBA JUNIOR FINAL Winnipeg 6, Brandon 1 (Winnipeg leads the best-of-seven series 2-0) •'■,."■■■,■ MARITIME MAJOR Halifax 4, Charlottetown 8 Glace Bay 0, Sydney 6 , MARITIME SENIOR FINAL8 St. Francis Xavier 0, New Glasgow 5 ,, (First game pf best-of-five series) EA8TERN CANADA JUNIOR . Pembroke 4, Smiths Falls 3 (Pembroke leads best-of-seven final series 3.1). FX£SH_ _w/Z N0TE i Jr i|F THIS NEW J r - \W_Wg_Wm _m&MM r""™^""" - - - -' . Thii lid has a special, _B§ \ resilient sealing device around its Inside ASm \ rim. This "Seal-Tile" lid keeps the A I tobacco fresh, by forming ap ^mp' I airtight seal which retains natural-^^^ \ moisture and flavour. ^___mr - ■ $|||g||$§t ogdenss LONG WAY TO GO YET CHICAGO, March 10. (AP)-Jaok Burke, the hotshot of golf's Winter circuit with four successive tournament victories, still has a long way to go to break Byron Nelson's professional Golfers' Association record of 11 straight wins seven years ago. British Hockey Trainer to Australia FELPHAM, Sussex,' England, March 10 (CP) — George Bourher, trainer of the British hockey team which defeated Canada in the 1936 Olympic Games, has emigrated to Australia. . Among the mementoes that Bourner took with him to Australia are a maple leaf badge, obtained when he trained Winnipeg Monarchs on a visit to Britain in the 1930s, and a gold medal won by Streatham, British champions in 1934-35. Racing Attendance, Betting Increases NEW YORK, March 10 (AP)*V- Thoroughbred racing officials, noting the record-breaking attendance and" betting at several Winter tracks gave credit today to the U.S. crackdown on bookmakers and increased public confidence in the sport If the termendous upswing continues at the Summer tracks, 1952 may be the biggest ever for the business, now. conducted in 24 states.. It could surpass the all-time record year of 1946 when $1,830,287,455 Was shoved through the .mutual windows. Cuba's Chess Leaders Lose to U. S., France HAVANA; March 10 (AP)— The French champion Nicolas Rossolimo defeated Cuba's Francisco Plana; in 38 moves, while Samuel Reshevsky of the United States was beating Cuba's Rogello Ortega in 39. Rossolimo and Reshevsky were tied for leadership of the international Chess Masters' Tournament after the 13th round. Each has 10 points. Eric Ellskases and Miguel Najdortj Argentians, and I. A. Horowitz of the U. S. were in a three-way tie for second place at nine points each. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY OVER 250 EXPECTED FOR GOLDEN GLOVES BOUT MONTREAL, March 10 (CP)- More than 250 entries are expected for the Golden Gloves Boxing tournament, officials said today. Eliminations will start here March 19, with the semi-finals for April J 21-22 and the finals April 25. STOCKHOLM, March 10 (AP) —The United States Olympic hockey team tonight defeated Sweden 6-6 before ■ crowd of 10,000. BASEBALL SCORES By The Associated Presa Washington (Q) 4, Detroit (A) I. Cincinnati (N) 10, Philadelphia (N) 4. .'.;': i . Boston (A) 4, New York (A) 7. New York (N) 15, Chicago (N) 3. .Boston "B" (N) 4„ Philadelphia (A) 10. '■"■"■■_ '; New York (N) .0, Cleveland (A) 4. St,Louis (N) 8,Boston (N) 5. Pittsburgh (N) vs Hollywood (PCH) postponed, rain. Seattle (A) vs Los Angeles (PCI.) cancelled, ra__ STORAGE costs so little is so easy to serve WHY TAKE A CHANCE _ Your most precious effects are perfectly safe in our hands. Take advantage' of our clean, dry, spacious warehouse where you rtfay store your belongings for as long as you wish. PHONE 1106 TODAY ARROW Van & Storage Ltd 212 STANLEY ST., NELSON FORMER HOCKEY PRO DIES PITTSBURGH, March 10 (AP)- Howard Mackie, 38, former National Hockey League player, died of a heart attadk at his home here Sunday. Mackie was a right winger for Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League during toe 1946-47- 48 seasons. Joins Broadcasting DALLAS, Texas, March 10 (AP) —Charles A. Comiskey II, former vice-president of Chicago White Sox joined the Liberty Broadcasting system here today as vice president in charge of sports coverage. w_w* FINE BEST CIGARETTE TOBACCO Xi>l t. JOCKEY SUSPENDED ' LOS ANGELES, March 10 (AP)— The Santa Anita stewards were upheld by the California Horse Racing Board today in the recommendation of a 30-day suspension'for Jockey Jackie Westrope. OLDTIMER MAKES COMEBACK Moe Roberts, who used to star as goaltender for the Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League, returned to action in tha Chicago Black Hawk cage on November 25 against Oetroit. Roberts, assistant trainer and spar: netminder of the Hawks had to replace Harry Lumley who was injured, for the third period of the contest, and despite His 46 years, was unscbred upon and had nine saves. "Boomer" Rodrinya|c Nelson Mapli Leafi WEDNESDAY ATTENTION? Season and Contract Ticket Holders must pick up their tickets by 5:00 p.m. Today. TICKETS NOT PICKED. UP WILL BE PUT ON SALE TONIGHT 7:00 P.M. ' FOR SEASON AND CONTRACT TICKET HOLDERS ONLY TICKETS ON SALE Kootenay Stationers TODAY 11 ;0_8- MONB'THAN SOU MAK- THAtlS TOIB- Jlgas-BUTI COULDN'T stondcrivim3 n all that, traffic-it was too news* wi-4_j__a- AT MI88I88IPPI STATION, near Plrth, the home of Gorold Gemmlll became a pyra far himself and hli daughter, Deborah, three, Mn, Gemmlll managed to Jump from a window With rmnvi■, live, in ntr «""__, BUI mr, uwii to rsioh thi front, door, was overloml. Press Canadian. ■ Central MANY WITNB88E8 In UJ. a n il, • subversive Investigation! have named Simon Gerson, above, ai en. of thi tap Oommunlst party members In the U.8. Here, Gorson arrives at court In New York on charges of conspiring to overthrow by force the government of thl Ul, Fifteen othirl have been . Indicted with him. —Central Press Canadian, WALLACE HERON.Jhimesford, Ont,, saw the lilt of hll hird of 45 prln cattle shot on Government order whan a disease was dlag- -_.*___l — t-.., — , — — 1 — 1- —— ——1 — ,— Ul. ...tl. _._._.__, *_>_. ........I.. nosed as trypanoaemlasli. Hen he and hll wife read thl quarantine notice applied by the Government which forbids him to move iny other livestock or his equipment off thi firm. Hi bought the oittli from! Alberta last November. The disease, though not as easily trans- mltted as the - hoof-and-mouth scourge, Is contagious.—Central Prln Canadian, ■". --. -■■ ACTRE88 SUZANNE CLOUTIER returned to Ottawa without the benefit of a eltliem' welcoming committee usually accorded home talent that made Its mark abroad. She starred In films In France and Italy, and Is stopping In Ottawa en route to Hollywood, Whore iho ll already slated for i future role.—Central Presi Canadian. ■ A WELCOME HOME to Puddles Is given by Ivan Pinny of Lake, view, Ont,, after on 86-mllo Journey thit teak the cat nine months, Puddles wis given to • Kltohimr family but stayed with thom only one day. He set put for LikivliW ind arrived with paws swollen ind painful but fat and happy,—Central Press Canadian. ROBERT MORTON returned to Montreal from Winnipeg, whir* hi wu working, to find his home burned, ind hli father, mother, wife md two children dead In • fire, With him li hli daughter, liebil, only survivor of thi flri,—Ointril Prin Cinidlin. * DAILY CROSSWORD' ACROSS 8,Vlperi 26. Color, I. Weary by . 10. Chair M fabric repetition 11. A metal ring 38. Sifting 5. A weight 16. Monotary utinslTl (Anglo-Ind.) unit (Latvla)8I. River (Bag,) 8, Manacles 18, Not taut 3*. Marshy .11. Is concerned Iff. Covers with meadowi 12. Not true 18. Dower .14.Iniect 19. Entire amount lard 20.__rlpo' 21. Openings (anat) 22, Cain 17. Large worm 24. Girl's 18. Booth 'nlcknomo 20. Deep dish 25. Old measure of length SB. Pill to hit 30. Oriental „■ nurse JT.Covirwtth asphalt 89. Mast <0, Units of electrical icsistanoi fc-il_U Ufjli nnnia 1 II.V..I1 i.r.nno rai mn. nnuirji 11 1 .' ill. IU i ii-ii-i i ii jn ilea i.iiiiii:: 1 lUlilllll nn in sap. HIHMriUI 1 Clllll.. nn k'jiiu i.'ii.u'- IWIIIi,' II11 IMIII.l H-l-ll *■ riunm i:i_..tii-i :,-."l.l--J IJHk. 1 l.-k'-J j T>iU._ij>-Anwar 41. Foundation 49. A Jewel 45. Sheltered li.l '• 23. Plagued 27. Melodies 29. Sincerely 30. Rank and sour 32. Take out (print) 33. Ship bottom! SB.Chlrt .' 88. Letter of thi * alphabet 39. Weep 42. Semblinci 44. Crock litter 46. Keeps 47. Lines of Junction 48. Noah's eldest son 49. Scottish. Gaelic DOWN - 1, A blow(slang) 2. Verbal 3, .poly 4. Half ems 8. Tribute «. Voided escutcheon 7. Wreathe! >- (Hawaii) DAILY OBYPTOQUOTB-^Here's how to work lit -., AXYDLBAAXB \. UL 0 N fl r B L L 0 W • One letter almply atanda for another. In thli example A U lind for the three L'e, X for thl two 0* eto. 'Single litteri, apoi- trophiei. the length and-formation of. thi word! an all htoti. Each day thi code letter* are different. A Cryptogram Quotation IZOFHTJ WKBBVIHL, HSO XOZKRUi HSTH XTR9 HSOO .TXKVL KT W 0. ESOP UKVFA —HOrPUfcKP. YeateidayV Cryptoquotey POWER, _____ A DESOLATINO PESTILENCE, POLLUTES WHATBTO IT TOUCHE?— >• SHELLEY. . . ■'■ ''■''-' Distflbuiod W Ku. -"inns IroJlaU , -- ' '. I* " -• ■ ON THE AIR CKfcN PROGRAMS . 7(00—Nlwl,,,, TiOJ—Top «■ thl Mornlrg 7:S0-Niwij-, ■•■'. • 7:30—Top of tho MorUng 7:60—Olani 'Teyi Program 8:00-Newi.y " 8:1_—Sports Newi 8:15-Breakfaat Club 8:45—Towtyjp Serenade 8:55—Meal of thl Day 8:00—Western Ttmii 8:30—Morning Concirt 10:00—Morning Dlvotionl 10:15—Riders of the Purple Saga 10:30—Kenny Baker 10:48—Oueatln' With KisUn il:00-Nawi 11:05—Dorothy Douglas 11:10—for You Madame Il:30-Aunt Mary ll:45-Forbidden Diary 12:00—Notice Board 12:18-Nawi 12:38—Sporti Niwi 12:30—farm Broadcast 12;55—Musioal Interlude 1:00—Afternoon Concert 1:45—School for Consumers 1:88—Women'! Compty 2:00—School Broadcast 2:30—Giant Toyi Program 1840 ON 1MB DIAL . PACIFIC STANDARD TIME TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1 Ml 2.:4IK-Easy Listening 2:80—Western Broundup 3:00-Sacred Heart 3:15-Paoliio Newi 8!3o—Party Lin* 3:4»-Novel Tim*. 4:00-Sunshlne Society 4:80—Cook ot the Seven Sm 4:45—Lyrical Lady 4:35—Report From Parliament I 8:00—Tony thi Troubadour 8___~John Fiihe . 8:20—Glint Toj» Program:.;'■'■ MO—Sporti Niwi 8:85—Supermm 8:8(WNiwi 6:00—Drama of Medicine . SilB^-Rid Croii 8:30—Cavilcide of Melody 7:00-Newi 7:15—Niwi Roundup - , 7:30—Leicester Square 8:00—Nation'! Business 8:15—Commodores 8:30-Jazz With Jim 9:00-Chilcotln Traill 8:80—Family Theatre -0:00-Niwi: ;'*'-. 10:18—Tram-Atlantic Traveller 10:80—Nocturne1 lllOO-Newa Night Cap CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC STANDARD TIME VV_Dlsl£SDAY,'^ARCH 12,1952 8:00—New! 8:10—Bill Good 8:1-—Breakfast Club 8:45—Laura Limited 9:00—BBC Niws Commentary 9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Morning Concert > 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—The Happy Gang 10:45—Musical Kitchen 11:00—Kindergarten of the Air Il:l5-A Man and Hla Muiie 12:15—News 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One ' 1:00—Afternoon Concert 1:45-Talk . -..-'. l:56^Woman'i .Compty 2:00—B.C School Broadcast 2:30r-TBA 3:00—Brave Voyage 3:15—Program Resume 8180—Solo Guilt 3:45-N6vel Time 4:00—Jimmy Shield! Sings 4:15—Plmo Popi "?.-<"•; 4:30-Mig_ie Muggins .-.*.,' 4:45—Something ln Harmony 4:85-Niwi 6100-Riwhidi 5:20—International Commentarj I 5:30-HaVa You Heard! 8:45—Question Box 6:00—Neighborly Newi ails-Intro to Wed. Night 8:30—Christianity in an Age of i Science 7:»-Newa : . ■ • 7:15—CBC Niwi Roundup 7..0-Becital '8:00-Strlng Orchestra 8:30—Baahmatchkln lOiOO—Niwi' . • 10:15—Supplement 10:30—Showplici > - 11:00-U N Todiy 11:15—Metropolitan Auditions of t Air 11:45—Night Cap ll:57-Nows 7 - AMlMlllltMiim Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Adi_3 p.nu BIRTHS . BAREFOOT—To Mr. and Mrs. . George Barefoot, 814 Silica Street, 1 at Kootenay Lake Genera] Hospital, -March 4, a daughter, VOYKIN—To Mr; and Mra. Will- lam Voykin of Glade, - at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, March 4, a daughter. _. | ' '.LADE—To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lade of Kinnaird, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, March 4, a daughter. ' ■ _ LAWRENCE^-To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lawrence, 1324 Cedar Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, March 5,, a son, ■', LAROCOUFr-To..Mr. and Mrs. LaRocque, 310 Carbonate Street,,at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Marph 3, a son. '.,':■ TOMLIN—To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tomlin, Crescent Valley, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, March 8, a son.: .■ Phone 144 PUBLIC NOTICE Department of Public Work! ' 'Cranbrook plktrict LOAD AND SPEED . RESTRICTIONS The undersigned, being a person authorized by the Minister of Public Works ln writing to exercise the powers vested in the said Minister under Part II of the "Highway Act," ahd being of the opinion that cer- tian highways ip the Cranbrook electoral district are liable* to damage through extraordinary traffic hereby makes the following regulation pursuant to Section 35 of the "Hlghwiy Act,", The following load prid speed regulations are. now imposed* on all F-TZEN—To Mr. and'Mrs. Ludy I highways and roads in the Cran- Fltaen, 323 Hendryx Street, at Koot- brook electoral district effective at vAUtOMOTIVI MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES TORONTO STOCKS MINES Akaltcho 1.00 Amal Larder ..!,:,_,.... '""""■' '., STILL A FEW FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS enay Lake General Hospital, -March 8, a daughter. WILSON—To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of South Slocan, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital,'March *, a son. RICHARDS-To Mr. and Mrs. A. Richards of Castlegar, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, March, a. .a daughter.. ' WALSH-To Mr. and Mr* Wllf-i lam Walsh of Ymir,..at Kootenay Lake. General Hospital, March 7, a ■ ion.. ■ ' MARKIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Will- lam Markln of Crescent Valley, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, March.4, a son.■;."'--,. •HELP WANTED ..ANTED - BY ONE OF NEL* son's leading business firms, s competent girl for general office work. Shorthand- and typing essential. Excellent working condition! and good remuneration. Hospital and medical plan. Minimum starting salary $125.00, more ' depending'upon experience. .Box 8682 Daily Newi. ffAWl^MrjStECKiRS. 'HAVE room for a few good prospectors, 'Yellowknife area. $300 per month plus board and expenses, plus fib- eral participation. Do not apply unless you can cut toe mustard. -W. S. Hamilton, 425 Baker St., Phone 1279. ;;.'■ NEED SOMEONE ' WITH' EQUIP- ment to contract log 2,000,000 ft. on Slocan Lake. Cat. essential.-Or will pay relit for use of equipment . en. percentage basis. Box 18610, . pally Newi, 'UMBRBR'AND ONE COOK FOR a.m, on the morning of Thursday. March 13th, 1052, an'd will remain in effect until further notice. No person shall operate any vehicle having, a maximum gross weight or axle loading in excess bf 75% of that allowed by thp regulations made pursuant,to Section 36 qf the "Highway Act" R.S.B.C. 1948. The speed limit of vehicles with pneumatic tires is restricted as follows: Passenger automobiles: thirty (30) miles per hour. Trucks and buses: twenty-five (25) milea'per hour.' '.-,•- . Vehicles with solid tires ire prohibited,; Dated at Cranbrook, B.C., 10th day of March, 1952. J. A. Dennison, Diatricfr. Engineer. this $1785-; ,...,.'...,. THE BEST; USED CAftS ^951 Austlp Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Sedan r 1950 Chevrolet Coach * 1950 G.M.C. Pickup:''.'-' 1949 Ford Coach 1949 Austin Sedan . 194$.CMC. Pickup 1947 Chevrolet Pickup': 1948 Mercury Pickup . 1947 Ford Fordor LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. ., SPECIAL 1935 International "Panel —$75 five or ilx months season, Rossland-Trail Golf Club. Do own. : buying, cater for. banquets, dinner! and' abort orders. 'Live in. Secretary, 8 Forrest -Stive, Traii, .B.C. ' , ■■;■., SEED A CAT WITH BULLD02a_R tot logging operation.*. Will pay rent by the hour or by the 1000 F.B.M. Guarantee 40 hour week. ' Summer operation. Box 8542 Dally Newa. '.'"." , ' '.. ■ WAW___) r- COOK FOR MOD.ERN mining camp in Slocan area of ' British Columbia, feeding approximately sixty men. Apply Box 8543 Daily News. ,' ' WANTED-YOUNG LADY ABOUT 25 years of age for cashier at Armson's. No experience neces •ir..-.-'. "THE CHICKS WHICH GIVE RESULTS." Fdr over 30 year! Western Canada Poultrymeo have successfully ' raised "The Chicks Which Give Results." This year the following breeds ire avail, able:. White Leghorns, New Hampshires, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Light Sussex. Black. Australorps, Rook- Hamp Cross, Leg-Hamp Cross. Austra-White Cross, R.I., Red- Leghorn Cross. Order early, price list" and further particulars'upon request. Order now. and Remember "It's Results That Count." Rump & Sen'dall Ltd., Box._', Langley Prairie and,Vernon; B.C. :JKi^ti-Qual.Uy Chicks. R.O.P. Sired Leghorn! and New Hampshires. Also Canadian Ap- -. proved Leghorn- Hampshire Crosses. 27 years' experience with chicks and poultry. Send for our catalogue and particulars. Apply our agent Nelson Farmers Supply Ltd., Nelson, or write direct to New Siberia Farms, N. Balakshln, R.R. 2, . Chilliwack, BC. 1941 Forgo Pickup '1940 Ford Sedan ..'...'- 1940 Ford ■'•Station. Wagon 1939 Ford Sedon i 1,938 W.llys Coupe 1937 Chrysler Sedan 1936 Cheyrblef- Sedan 1*35 Ford Sedan ' 1934 Plymouth ' 1933 VVhlte Ponel 1933 Model B Coupe 1932 Model A TERMS AND TRADES EMPIRE- 803 BAKER ST. — NELSON, B.C. Austin Sales and Service ete " tAMP Equipitoeet For Miners or Loggers Camp Cots Mqttresses Blankets Cotton Sheets Flannel Sheets Pillow Cases Pillows • Tents, all sizes • Tarpaulins We carry a complete stock and your v order will receive our immediate (■attention ,', PHONE 18' Nelson-Machinely Company, Ltd! 214 Hall St. Nelson, B. C. American y It, .. Ahacon , ,, Ahglo Huronian Ankeno ' ...„.„. Arjoh , „,„_. Armistice ; Atlas. YK ...._..„ Aumaque .,..„_... Bagamac .,.„..__ Base Metali I... Bevcourt _,;._ Bobjo . .;„ Boymar Gold ... Bralorne BreWliiRL..... Broulan Buffadlion . Buffalo Ank ...... Buff Can Calliman '-.' ... Campbell' R L Centremaque ... ChesterviUe ...... Cochenour ...,..., Cons M le S Conwest. Crestaurum ....... Croinor , Delnite . :,.._.„.,. Detta R L, ........... Discovery . ..... Dome ...., Doriajda -.„ ...... .59 . 8,35 . 2.00 . .42 : .12 . .10 . .17 • .20 Vi . MS .'•I'. .52 ."' .87 . .19 • .13 6.30 .17' 1.43 .12 1.20 23 .28 V, 8.00 ,18 ,36 1,52' 88:00 _,70 ,14 .34 V, 1.24 .16 • .33 19.25 .44 . Duvay _ East Amphl East Sullivan ..... . Ider Gold ...... Elona Estella I Eureka ...... Filconbridge ...... Frobisher i ■„.,.. Giant Yei Gillies Lake :;. God's Lake Ooidale Gold. Eagle. Golden Manltou Halcrow . .......:....'.. Hallnor .............. Hardrock .,..Z.._. Harricana' __. Hasaga . Heva Hollingcr' ;a. Homer YK ,'. Hudson Bay ...„_,..., . .12 93 8.30 ,83 . XI 1.90 145 13.U0 478 11.25 ' ,13 .40 .16H J2 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1952 '**. II .int 8.00 ■ .13 .U. MACHINERY "MILLS" IGE CREAM MACHIliE, "Savage" ice cream cabinet, "Alaskan" oil. range, 2 oven; 8 plate glass mirrors, set of chrome booths, 4- tables, 3 double and 2 single Heats, 2 sets chrome tables and chairs. Berkel' meat sllcer, hand* power; McKasky cash register, 4 clothes trees, .cutlery, glasses, dishes, etc. Compressor door for walk-In frig. Apply Box 88. CasUegar. B.C. .Ft. RAMP - BODY AND FENDER WORKS Dealers For . BRADEN ond TULSA TRUCK WINCHES - for every opplicatijbn 3 to 50 Tons Capacity PRICES ON APPLICATION Phone 193 — 556 Josephine St. Nelson, B.C. HIGH BQY FRIG., NfW Toledo s .ales, small adding machine, new shelving and counters, fluorescent lights,- ice cream frig., a very nice practice piano,-completely overhauled. All remaining stock at wholesale price. Apply Rosemont Grocery,, 409 Wasson Street, Nelson; .B.C; .- BBX^nffnai. T,ri..ni_(.TTV_|Granyllle Island: Vancouver 1, B.C. washing machine, J mos. FpB SALE-DISMANTLED SAW- - mill plant. We are dismantling a sawmill' breakdown plant it ' Ocean Falls Majority of, equipment is for dlaposal including log haul chain and drive, log loading equipment 10-foot Clark band mill, jump saw. 60" Sumner edger i with synchronous drive, trimmers. ' etc. All or part for sale For additional details Write or wire Mr A* R Dyrsmid,'P.O Box 879. Vancouver, B.C. - FOR SALE. - SMALL PORTABLE mill- and pqwer plant. Will take rough lumber in payment Must have some lumber or cash down. Also, small planer tor sale cheap. Apply Creston Builders Supply, Cres__vB.C. "NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. - LIMITED DISTRIBlftGRS FOR: MINING, SAWMILL, LOGGING AND' CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Enquiries Invited. Inspiration Int Nickel Jollet Que .,.. Kayrand : i.. Kejore „.„.., Kehvlllis Kerr Addison Kirk-Hudson Bay Kirkland Lake Kirk Townsite ....... Labrador Z...Z. Lakeshore Lake Dufault Lake Wasa Lamaque Leitch J Lolivlcourt Lynx „,... MacDonald _,.... Macassa »__»_ MacLeod Cock ...;... Madsen B L ....-.„„„ Magnet Malartlc G'F . Marcus G „_„.. Mclntyre Mining. Corp .....v Moneta ...,, _'. Negus i .. ......_„.,. New Calumet' ,_.. New Goldvue ,„_ New Lui_d „ Nlpisslng „™_.j__, Noranda -..!.._.__i. North Inca ....„ . O'Brien ...: _...„.„ O'Leary _-_.„„. Orlac ■........ ,„_., Oslsko _„ Pamour , *, ^ Paymaster „„. Pickle Crow Powell Rouyn ...., Preston E D Quebec Lab ,_„ Quebec Man .... _.. Queenston Quemont San Antonio Market Trends NEW VORK, March 10 . TURNER, O.P.E. former superintendent of thl, Batik of Montreal's, forelon dl- partment who hi! been plveh chirga ef the bank's Western division, following hli appointment ai an assistant general minigir. He will supervise the operation! of all branches In B. C, thl Yukon and the Prairie Provlncoa. | H» succeeds Ernest E. Rutherford, | |- who li retiring on pension at the ind of .April after a career With the Bank of Montrnl ef 40 yeara. Mr. Tumor's sucoeiior Is Edward _ __.—- LONDON (Reuters) — Australia's decision to cut Imports added to a pre-budget: gloom and' share prices drooped. Falls up to two shillings were registered. s Small sales gave' dullness to British ' Government lonlg-dated, _ .-^■■z:r_T_,''ar*Vl!ll\ mainiy steaay. .,...,.„ .>,, ,nt ,up,P|ntel,d,l,t 8f ^t fr,,^,, department since 1948. square tubs included. Will 'accept' _!_n_.,y_.pa_meDts' S^0-' Phone 269-Y1. Mr. Wagner. R.O.P. SIRED-ORDER YOUR RE- quirements now from one of the most popular breeds: S.C White : Leghorns, New Hampshires, Rhode Island. Reds. Now available at the Triangle Chick Hatchery, phone 3201. Armstrong. B.C. SITUATIONS WANTED FAMILY MAN DESIRES WORK, general labor; also experienced in building and repairs. Hourly or contract basis. Phone -1159-L. W___W= tlG«T D-_TIE_ F'6R mornings, mending, Ironing, sew- Ing, etc, Rm. 26, Annable Bk„ City. IF YOU INTEND BUYING BABY chicks or pullets this year, write for catalogue of breeds and prices to APPLEBY POULTRY FARM, MISSION CITY. B.C. TWO COWS FOR SALE-1 MILK-; ing, 1 due to'freshen. Apply Tom Ogloff. Glade, BC, ' FOR SALE - 2 CORNER LOTS* Apply 1910 kootenay Street , PERSONAL , BUSINESS OPrORTUNITIES #OR SALE -r IN PENTICTON, B.C., 11 room rooming house, nicely furnished, over $200 per month revenue. Owner leaving 'town. For particulars write: Householder, 501 Winnipeg St. Penticton, B.C. CAFE TO RENT - NEWLY DEC- orated* and furnished with horseshoe counter and padded booths ln good mining town with large payroll for particulars apply to Alexandra Hotel, Natal, B.C. WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN* surance Co., D L Kerr, Agent ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE CP.R Depot. Clean rooms and moderate rates $150 to $2.00 single, $2_)0 to $300 doubles Vancouver B C Mbox. iailg Urns Classified Advertising. Ratal: lie per line first Insertion and non-consecutive Insertions. lie line per consecutive Insertion after first Insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive inser- * tions. '.-. ' . ,..'. • $1.56 line per month (26 consjc- utlve Insertions). Box numbers lie .extra. Covers any number ot insertions, PUBLIC (LEGAL) 'NOTICES, ' TENDERS, J!tc,—20c per line, first Insertion. 16c per. line each subsequent insertion. - ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10* FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription' Rates: (Net Mora Than Listed Hire) By carrier, per week, in advance .30 By carrier, per year 15.60 United States, United Kingdom: One tp°_t_ .....__; $ 1.25 Three monthii 3.75, Six month! .„■■_.,..., - 7.50 One year Li-:il .... 15.00 Mall In Canada,' outside Nelson: One month i..ii, :_.Z 1.00 Three months '..llfc_.,„„., 2.75 Six months ....._______. 5.50 One year v ........ -, 10.00 When extra postage Is required, above rates'plus postage. ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD Secretaries We have a large stock of newsprint, mimeo and bond paper and can fill any order Immediately Daily News Printing Dept, Nelson British Columbia. ADULTS I PERSONAL RUBBER goods 25 deluxe assortment $1- bill. Tested, guaranteed, tine quality Mailed In plain, sealed package. Including free Birth Control Booklet and , bargain catalogue, of Marriage ; Hygiene Supplies. Western . Distributor!. Bn»l02..-PN, Vancouver FOIt:SALE Domaged 1947 Ford, Pickup , I ■ ' Serial No. 2124-47H3033, License . No. C25-425. 'Inspect at Nelson Transfer Garage, Nelson. , Damaged 1949 G.M.C. Pitkup. _ '■ Serial No. 9931402244, License No. C26-623. Inspect at Oswald Motors, Castlegar. Damaged 1939 ford Sedan -Serial No. 016442, License No. 70-574. Inspect at Oswald Mo't- 'Ori, Castlegar. ""."■■'.» Damaged 1941 Plymouth. Sedan "■..-,. Serial No. 9618191, License No. 164-944. Inspect it Motor Inn: Garage, Triil. Bids for salvage on above vehicle! to be made* in writing to BOURQUE &MCGARY,- Insuranco'Adjusters BOX .3 NELSON, B.C. SEE,ART PETERSEN, CRESTON, for your dressed pork. Also wean- er pigs. First pigs ready about April 1st Phone 35-X, or write Box 144. Creston,-B.C.. CO. FEE TABLES END TABLES, chests, desks, dressers, vanities. beds, our specialty Made by Amoroso and: Fazio Woodworking, 518 Sixth Street. Phone' I282-L. v COMPLETE BEE HIVES AND equipment, one 14 in. gang, plow, 2 lets, shears, log sleigh, for sale or exchange for chickens or bull calf' D J. Mclhries, Willow Point, Sherritt. Gordon Sigma . ..... Silvermlller ... -„ Siscoe .. .._„ Sladon Mai ;';;„, Steep Rock ..„,' ,_ Surf Inlet Sylvanlte Jeck Hughes ..•...,_., Thompion-Lund __—; TOmbill __. Torbrit ;'■..';■';;; Tram Cont Rei Union Mining ', United Keno Upper Cmada .._.„._. Waits Amulet OIL_ Anglo Can AP Con ... Cal & Ed .....I. „ "Nu:Lite'T Stainless Steel double bottom waterless cooking utensils, offer a apecial trade-in allowance on .your old cook ware. Box Nelson, B.C TRUCK, TRACTOR AND LOAD- ing winches available from stock LeRoi 105 Compressor for rent Bayes Equipment Co. Cranbrook. ■icy ■■'■._.■ '_'•'-•■" . FOR IMMEDIATE SALE - t)i,^_ « . Caterpillar tractor and bulldozer, Calmont Box 144, Trail, or phone Weill at | Central Leduo :. """'"'"'" Dalhousle . Davies. Pet*— Decalta ...„__. Del Rio Eastcrest Federated Pet* . Highwood Home Imperial Oil.!... Inter Pete Kroy Calgary Livestock CALGARY, March 10 ICP) -] Trade was strong and aetiv* on light receipts on thl Calgary livestock market today. No bulls were available ln the 180 cattle and calves on offer. Good light butcher steeri and heiferi were fully steady. Heavy butcher steers were selling $1 or more below comparable light weights. Cowl were steady to strong the odd, choice, half ery kind bringing up to $2, ,: Good' to choice fed calves were in keen demand. Veal calves were fully steady. i Hogs closed steady last week at $23.78. Sowt were unsold, No sheep market was established. :'■ ■ . -. Good to choice butcher, steers 25.50 to 26.75, common to mediurh 21.00 to C5.00. Good to near-choice butcher heifers 24.50 to 25.75, common to medium 20.00 to' 24.00*. Good to choice fed clival 800-800 pounds 27,00 to 28.80, common to medium 25.00 to 26.00. Good eowi 18.00 to 19.00, common to medium 16,00 to 17.50, canners and cutters 10.00 to, 14.50. --'■'--• Chinese Forces Use Russ Arms '.. By ROBERT IUNSON TOKYO, March 10 (AP) — He* : neutral is Russia ln the Korean wart A hitherto-secret report in Qea. Matthew B, Rldgway'i heidquirteri -jaerti: . ■'•■-' .. m "Th* main source of mpply fo* preient Chinese Communist forcM . . . ln Koera ... . ii from Soviet- furnished material." Although the United Nation!' command never his announced the capture of a Russian soldier, practically all equipment in use by the North Korean Army, and the Chi-, nese Communist force! Ji Ruwlan- mide. So too, li the iwlft lit lntercep- tor plane, the MIG-I5, which patroli Northwest Korea from Manchuria* bases. 14.50. Good to cohlcaVeaiye^vrt,,*'_« ''**'_'_ °^ »»**•* I 31.00 to 88.00, common to medium *„ ***_*,&'. _**i__ and lengths Larch poles Glacier Lumber Co,, Box 480, Nelson. BC. SHIP YOUR HIDES TO. Morgan Nelson. B.C WANTED TO RENT-^ OR 5 RM. house on North Shore by B.C. Telephone employee. Furnished, or otherwise. Phone 858. ■ GENTLEMAN REQUIRES HOUSE- .keeping room or small suite. Re-. liable and permanent Phone 710-R after 3 p.m. FOR RENT - LIGHT HOUSE- keeping room for gentleman. Phone 517-Y. TT. ROOM AND BOARD i-ftbbii _OWAG_ >6B mm ■ by month. Phone 46 or 743-B-2. mnil ■■, w ii , - _____ LOST AND FOUND 17 MltE_ FR6M r_!LS6N, S6UTH ihor^—S-bedroom house with acreage; $6000. Easy terms. Box 8184, Daily News. Comfortable home, 2 bed- rooms, kitchen, living room, bathroom, furnace, garage. Ph. 124-R, wAimiiv. yo _ _t 6_t vm soaia house for cash. Phone 279-X. FOR SALE: -'-,tiPtlltt.ii- ftbftM ottage.on 2M, lots. 'Phone 1223-Y, HOUSE 161-X-3. Spring Eye*Openers 1941 Plymouth ' . Sedan In beautiful shape. 1940 Plymouth : Sedan Radio, heater, A-1. '1950 Plymouth Sedan Ridlo, air condiUOnlnf. 1946 Ghev. Sedan ■ Oooo^ahape. Western Exploration ___„ Western Uranium . Western Minei....' OIL8 Anaconda Anglo Canadian T Home :■ >;,-f, Mercuiy _. __. Okalta Com ...» .: ' Vanalta ,. ; Vulcan . ; , "" INDUSTRIALS^ Alberta Dist Alberta Dist V.T.'"_...ZZ1I __ Inter Brew ...........'....., ..." i_ . 1.15 . 6.25 . 1.35 . .25 . .98 .82 . .78 8.00 .2.20 .32 Ml 8.80 1.70 4.60 .32 2.50 .19 .60 1.30. 8.90 .49 .20 S.1B 16.00 .31 4.00 .69 1.00 2.80 2.55 FOR SALE. -,- t____ CLASSIFIED DISPUY SPECIAL 1950 PREFECT SEDAN NO TRADES^ $395 1947 MERCURY SEDAN $1125 LOST - ONE GREEN SLIDING door from * Nelson Rowing Club; Should be around the waterfront. Reward. Call 1302 or 207-X. - LOST - LADIES' WRISTWATCH, between Queen's and Star Cafe, ■Saturday. Reward. Phone 484-L1. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 MENlCURKY TERRIER, 10 MOS, OLD., Apply Mrs, Nahornoff, Castlegar. I for sale. Phone 401rR3. Inoculated , GET A "»»te$1,O«0iTOg_.,Afl^ 1947 Forgo 3/.-,l Ton 1947 Ford Pickup 1948 Mercury "W Ton 1946 Ford 3-Ton SU.TE 1 Phone 1095 560 Bake. St' Mid Cont „._.„ Okalta ..' __„ ; Pacific Pete -._..„;■. ~ Royalite :... i.*„ _.._Z Roxana _.._, ,.; Tower Pete ; United Oils .....;.„..„_ ; INDUSTRIALS """" Abltibi* __ji___: Algoma Steel .........m,ZiZZ. Aluminum .:,..i..... Argui , ;........ j, AUas St ,....„!_ ,_ Bell Telephone -*—.„' B C Power A .._ Browp Co. .! ; ._ Bruck Silk A ;. Building Products „ BurL SteeL ..'__.,_ _, Cut. Cement ;... ^__' Can. Paokera'.A _.„„ Can Canhen . LZi__„ Can Car 8c Fdy .'. . Can Car & Fdy A'....„__ |Can, Oil .... „„ Can. Celanese .- Can Marconi „. •_ Can Pacific Rly .... Cons. Paper ........ __,. Dist Seagram ..„•., .*_ Dom Bridge „_.____. Dom Foundrlj! Dom Steel & Coil B .„ . Doni Tar & Chemical „ Gatineau -. ■ . .. .__ - Gatindau 8% pfd ....' __, Great Lakes pfd ' H. R MacMUlan A _____ H.R. MacMillanB .__ Imparial Oil tap. Tobacof ._*._„____ I«t Matal ...,....„uJ Int Nickel tot; Pete _ _, _™_». today i made available tha report, contain- I ing a lilt ot captured guni. - Communist itaff officer! drafting truce-supervision terms nominated Russia as a neutral observer. "With the exception of a small amount of Japanese material left over from tha Japanese occupation of Korea and Manchuria and mater, lal captured from UN... force! in Korea, tha North Korean Army hai beep entirely equipped and ar re- equipped with Soviet material," the report iald. Buses Crash on Oregon Highway EUGENE, Ore., Maroh 18 CAP) ,_■_■_ Nineteen persons were Injured to. diy. when two continental trallwiy* buses crashed head-on it tbe Wil* liamette Park overpass on Highwajr 09, four miles south of hen. A southbound bus itruck a ion- ■ crete abutment on the overpass ap- | proach and swerved into ui* path of the northbound hue. Three ambulance! brought Mm _• injured to hospitals here. None ruf*. fered critical injuries, Winnipeg Grain WINNIPBG, March 10 CO, — • Winnipeg grain cash price!: Oats, No. 1 feed, 91. Barley,. NO. 1 feed, 1.29*. EDMONTON, March, 10 (CP) — , The Farmers' Union of Alberta today asked the Federal Govern- mpnt to place floor prices of $28.50 a hundredweight on top steers add $25 on'fat lambs, basis Edmonton and Calgary. A uniform floor price on hogs also was requested.' Let our Clients tell yon whatBeorgeSJ" " WrifV eee ■ George S.AW Company "Biuvnt*** &n}{_u_iai| Waiurn Plviilen Saa Frmdm _, C«H. Iilabllih.l Hll Liura Secord ... LOblaw A :_......_ Massey Hairli M It O Paper McColl Frontenae Nat. Steel Car ..:„.. Page Hershey _ Powell River / Power Corp _. Shawlnlgan _..„._ Simpsons A ... ANNUAL REPORT Aik your Invoilmonl Dealer (or His Annual Report and proipectu. of CALVIN BULLOCK ltd. 12— NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1952 can suffer from the season's crop of ; coughs, colds and hoarseness For Quick and Safe Relief Use , .':!y:'':;■■■■''■ Nyal . V y Baby Cough Syrup It Is also helpful In cases of whooping cough and. I difficult breathing when due to colds. ' 35c per Bottle DRUG STORE Court Martial Sentences Sgm. MacDonald to Death SEOUL, March 10 (CP) - A court martial today sentenced S_m. Robert Burns MacDonald, 21, oi New Watertord, N.S., to death-for the murder ot Pte. Harold Carien Harrison, 31, of TrUro, N.S, Tha tribunal found that MacDonald shot.bii comrade tb death Jan. 28 with a .45-cali.re automatic during a quarrel In a house at Tokchon, 20 miles North of Seoul, Korea. ' 'The court, In a report to Canadian Army authorities in Ottawa, recommended clemency, MacDonald la a member of the Royal Canadian Horse, Artillery. Harrison, a member of the Canadian 25th Brigade headquarters, died in hospital Feb! 23. * MacDonald told the court martial ho Went to the Korean bouse ln search of companionship after a day of drinking. He said he met Harrison for the first time there. NO RECOLLECTION MacDonald said he recalled talking to Harrison about aome chocolate- bars and a /blanket which had been stolen from his Jeep, but 'said he had no recollection ot firing a shot. During the trial two British soldiers, Gunneri J. Savage and Charles Parks of the Royal Artil- : lery, testified they were ln the ■ Korean house when MacDonald came in, waving a .45 calibre automatic. "Nobody moves or I shoot," they both quoted him as saying. They laid Hirrison entered from ,another room complaining: "What's all the noise about? I want to sleep." Harrison turned to MacDonald and said: "Put that gun away. You ain't going to shoot anybody." The soldiers testified words were ' • xchanged between the two and then.a gun "popped." MacDonald then told them to wrap Harrison in blanket!, and put him in MacDonald'! Jeep. They aald MacDonald then asked for directions to the nearest medical officer or hospital end left with Harrison ln the jeep. Fisheries Council To Meef in April VANCOUVER, March'. 10 .CP)- Canade'a controversial fish treaty with Japan is one of'the major topics tor discussion at the three-day seventh ihnlial convention of, the __sh_ri_ Coi.t.611 of Canada which openi hire April 28.. In nttondanee at the convention will be -Utitahdlng'_ovetntoent and .___ne_i authorities fron. Canada an, It appears likely that If the federal government' Is to m_ke any realistic move for further reductions, it may well bo in the field of down payments which In Canada Seem tough- er than' hi' the -U.S. add U,K. Looking successful Is ont of -the secrets of being successful. , Fortune smiles most readily ,' i> \ V , ' on the man who knows his worth, and looks the part. Dbn'tvtake chances, with your appearance. Git your clothes measure of EMORY'S IM); The Man's Store w SoulhAfrican Divorce laws Prove Easier for Applicants Than Reno's JOHANNESBURG _CP) —Divorce proceedingi may be started in South Africa even faster1 than in Reno, Nevada, where there'! a ilx week! residence qualification. One Johannesburg lawyer, explained "a man need be only two days ln any city In South Africa, and, providing he intends to make hi! domicile permanent,,ha can immediately begin divorce proceeding!." . He estimated that the shortest time for obtaining a dlvorco decree is less.than two months after, the first stepping ifyto _ lawyer's office, and the, costs run as low as £35. Such speedy divorces' are possible Only in uncontested actions, but more than 99 _»r\cent Of divorces in South Africa are unopposed. Th. lawyer agreed there is often collusion. Collusion, however, is Hlffl- cult to prove. The most common ground for divorce here is desertion, and the desertion heed •not be longer than one day for proceedings, to be instituted. OPEN TO ARGUMENT. Whether an easy divorce Is I good thing is a matter tor argument, this expert pointed' out. His personal opinion was that if two persons cahnot gat along together it is bet: ter .hot io fbrce them to remain married. Where a women sues tor divorce here, there is no provision for all' moiiy hut it inay.be Introduced by legislation how being considered In parliament. Introduction bf alimony would probably tend to increase the divorce rate since many dissatisfied women now are probably shunning divorce because of the need for financial security, Former Alia. Farmer Finds Job EDMOfOTON _«jP) - Day; after day, regardless, of weather, 35- year-old Dan Blake goes for a 15- mile walk It's all ln the day's work for the former farmer, now a pipeline walker tor'an loll company. Mr, Blake considers hla job the best ho ever had, even though he must trudge through heat and cold, snow, rain or mu'd. He performs an important task for the oil company in the Leduc and Redwater sectors of the Edmonton oil fields. ' His. Job Is to patrol the gathering tl rr MOSCOW, March 10* (AP)-The Moscow Press today hailed the new Russian budget today as the "bud get of peace" and contrasted It with the "war budgets of Britain and th. United States." The budge.t, biggest in the Soviet Union's history, was approved Saturday by the Supreme Soviet (Parliament). The legislators made almost ho change in the appropriation lineup. Submitted by Finance Min ister Arsehy G. Zverev. Total expenditures of 477,000,000,. 000 rublea-'about $119,500,000,000 at the official rate—are planned. Of this almost 114,000,000,000 rubles is earmarked for the armed forces, the largest peace-time --Soviet defence budget tnhistory. '■:..■■'. .ATOM IQNO.R-P .•■;•' Ail papers devoted many columns to discussions of the budget Much attention .Was paid to the statement of Chairman Korniyet? of th. Lower House'*, Budget Committee that the proposed expenditures" testify to a peaceful policy." -- -,- (State Department sources said that atoinlc development and exi pension of war porduction facilities are not itemized under military headings in the Soviet budget, but are hidden under peaceful (industrial and scientific enterprise. (There is no market to determine the real value of.the ruble Interna- .tonally;) '■'" WHEN TWO JET8 In a four-plane formation collided I'll "mid-air North of Aurora, Ont., recently, tha pilots of both aircraft were killed, They were attached to the R.C.A.F. of To.onto Squadron. Both civil ians, they .were on training exercises when their aircraft collided. One pilot was Identified as F.O. R. Yeatei, »of Toronto. Name of the lecond pilot wai withheld. Wreckage .of one Jet Is seen- above. —Central Presi Canadian. lints that tako the oil frbm the wells to the refinery. He inspects the ground over the line for leak! and checks the pump houses arid valves en route. .-- Blake, whose home Is near Ellor- slie,. Alta., wears a warm' parka, beaded mitts and felt boots to combat Winter cold, .and claims he is aa warm as if he wore in his own home. , *'.-■ » ' "I've never got fold," Mr. Blake said. "I dress warij) and I enjoy the work. I like tq be out in the open and bn my own. It's a little lonesome, but I'm ijscd to being on my own as I've lived'on a faim most of my life. Tbto Job gives1 you an appetite and keeps you healthy." ROVING HELPER '• i Blake has been pipeline walking for about a year and a half. He wears snowshoes wjien the snow is deep and says thsjt once a trail is made he could to. t as well be walking on a city-||dewalk. . He haa -discoveroc) several leaks' in the line since he started working for the oil company. One of these occurred at night and 900 barrels of oil spilled on tho ground before the leak was found- He said most of the leaks he has found have been small ones. ''..'. FtEl/ftY'S J^wrmqey Preic.lp.ioni 'Accurately . Compounded Med. Arts Blk. * PHONEM THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME; "Distinctive Funeral Servfca" AMBULANCE SERVICE 815 Kootenay St Phone 381 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRlSt'.. VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arte Building -. Suite 206 Phone 141 c^SJEH/. ?0 YFARS FXCERIENCI NEISON DC CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND &IMR.tv Chartered Accountant* - Auditor! • S7_ Biker St Phom 8S RADIATORS CLEANED A REPAIRED RECORINQ Jim's Radiator Shop 301 Wird 8t Phono 83 WIGINTON MOTOR5 LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY MAKE YOUR ClOTME', LINE OUR TEIH'HONE I INE Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 676 Baker St. Have the Job Dane Right VICGRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 Plows Rescue P.E.I. Fishing Villagers , NORTH RUSTiCO, P.E.I., March 10 —Winter's vveek-long siege of this fishing village ended Sunday when two plows pushed through the last of 18-fbbt drifts. The plows battled for two days through drifts left.by one of the worst storms hi 40 years • At one time villagers were down toithe last case of canned milk. Fuel waa low and residents divided the school's coal, 200 pounds to each household. - ! HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED . at'the;' 7." ' • Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 146 Try Our Royal Pot/ Pastry Flour , Por Better Baking result! PHONE 23$ ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR COMPANY LTD. We Now Hove , Fluradene TOOTH PASTE With Chlorophyll _ Stop Bad Breath and have Whiter Teeth; ... 69c tube y..:'.! On'Sale ot Your Rexail Store City Drug ■ COMPANY . Nelson's Modern Pharmacy, ■ Phone 34 Day - 807-R Nlaht BOX 460 ' BIRTHDAY FOR MOLOTOV MOSCQW,' March 10 (AP)-Dep^ utyPrlme Minister V. M. MpUrtov celebrated his 62nd birthday today Nothing todiy Indicated that hi?' post had changed from that of 1948. when the Soviet press referred to bim; as "the closest assistant of Stalin." , KOOTENAY PLUMBING CHEATING COMPANY LTD. A Complete Plumbing and Heating Service .• - 351 Baker St. Phone 666 Nelson, B.C.