Food in Pubs Only Favored in 3 Briefs CasHegar Group Gives Sole Support To Restaurant Sales, Cocktail Bars Only, four briefS--})ut represeWtinjg a wide divergence lof outlooks—were received in Nelson Thursday by the B.C. ILiqubr Inquiry Commission, holding its 19th sitting since ■its iiiquiry. wais launched in October. ■*,'■ T Nelson Ministerial Association, United Women's Mis- nonary Society, the Castlegar 'Chamber, of Commerce and the Nelson District Hotelmen's Association made presenta- lons. ; (For details of briefs see page 2.) .<--."■ Desire to pr.otect young people from influence toward p. consumption of liquor I -..■■■ . . ■■ - ".'-.- - "■;■-.--. rail evident in all briefs. *». handled by inexperienced oper- The ministers urged that beer parlors be permitted to sell foods in iference to the extension of liquor iles privileges to cafes, and sought I crack down on bootlegging, which fey,declared was extensive here.. Association will forward a Btt-n brief to Victoria. „ | In this respect there was a ilarliy with the recommendations ! the Hotelmen. he W.M.S. opposed the creation - additional liquor outlets and ked means to further restrict use alcoholic beverages. They were bposed to cocktail bars as making jinking attractive to youth, and as alternate also suggested extension of beer parlor facilities for Ind dispensing. MTOXICATION TESTS I They asked scientific tests for rfdence of intoxication in drivers fvolyed in accidents. ' Society was against liquor lies in restaurants, wanted stricter Bforcemeht of existing regulations I regard to licensed premises, clear ,ate glass Instead of opaque glass I put windows and stern treatment ■ Illegal seller?. | The Hotelmen's brief urged the ilsslon to do ell In Its power to otect youth trom "the pUfalls that lould arise if liquor by the glass £fcto$ h^7 *-»'a'"-<»T««^j»iJi m ■ WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay—Cloudy. Light tain. Little change in temperature. Winds southerly 15. Low and high at Cranbrook and Revelstoke SB and 45, Crescent Valley 35 ahd 43. Vol, 51 imSON' b; c; c/jirapa^FHipAY mojning, November ii; .952 No. 164 CANADIANS [OMING HONE gear's Service in 5ermany Concluded IHANNOVER, Nov. 13 (Reuters) |A total of 68.6 married officers and len of the Canadian 27th Infantry Brigade left for home today after lyear's service. InGermany as part ■North-Atlantic Treaty forces. tony friends were on the station [see them off on a cold and foggy iy. Two military bands played'-as p soldiers boarded the train, via]. G. J.- Baird of Regina, com- nding the first returning batch, jplalned "We shall arrive at Rot- fdam ... tonight, and' then we going to board the troopship Iptunia for Quebec. . I'ln 10 days we shall be back in Ijda." be commander of the 27th Bride, Brig. Geoffrey Walsh, who is turning home next month and is pected to become director-gener- |■'•'of Canadian military training, ' the contingent off. !apt. E. A. Shortt ot Calgary, said [would reach home just in time J his daughter Caroline's ninth thday. There was a top-secret ndle in1 his luggage for her. Many of the Canadians carried Ivarian leather shorts for their lldren, folding umbrellas for their pres and souvenirs of all kinds. ators. The hotelmen were anxious to keep liquor sales within their own hands. They asked rights to sell certain foods, registration forms for suspected minors to sign to protect the beer parlor operators, and first consideration for their own licence applications if liquor by the glass sales are approved, NEW APPROACH Declaring that June 12 plebiscite results were a protest against present liquor laws and a demand for an entirely new approach, Castlegar Chamber submitted as a first objective'the creating of a situation where reasonable quantities of beer, wine ahd liquors are available to those persons wanting them in reasonable places and at reasonable times. The Chamber also suggested that the age limit for admittance to licensed premises be iowered to 18. Standards should be provided for premises dispensing liquor and non should be looated within what was a "reasonable" distance ef schools and playgrounds. The sale of liquor with food In taverns, and in restaurants, hotel dining rooms, railway cafe cars and boat dining rooms, clubs, cabarets and night clubs was also approved: It also urged that cocktail bars and lounges sell all beverages with foods available if wanted. LICENSING COMMISSION A provincial commission to review and grant all licence applications with right ot appeal of rejections to the courts, was also recommended by the Chamber. The Ministerial Association declared its Interest was to support the wide body of opinion that opposed the Increase In the number of liquor outlets while recognizing that there existed a demand for change In present liquor laws. 78 BRIEFS The three-man commission, headed by Hon. Harry H, Stevens, leaves foif Vancouver today. The former cabinet;. Jninister-.^ani.-^anlMu«i_tJ-^a^_la Board of Trade president sits, with Very Rev; Dean Cecil Swanson of Christ Church Cathedral and George Homei -secretary-treasurer ofOtoe B.C. Federation of Labor, Mr. Home is a former Sahnolte, The commission has received 75 briefs since Its first session in Van- couver bctober-19. The Commission was formed by the "government to determine - the manner and means most acceptable to the people of B.C. of the sale of liquor by the glass ,in premises licenced for the purpose, In a plebiscite in the June 12 elections asking i'are you In favor of the -aa_e>'; bf ;«ptfltuous liquor and wine by USeVSl-ssrin establishments licenced 'fbr such purpose?" 316,268 voted In favor and 204,761 against, Wo-ding of the plebiscite was considered to be unclear and ambiguous and in the public Interest the government decided liquor by the glass question would be studied further through the public inquiry. iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiii Lad Rescues Sister From Burning Home VANCtJUvilt, Nov 13 JCP) —Seven-year-oitt:. Wayne Rod- ' way-today raced into his burn- , ing home to pick up his,two- year-old sister, Alva, and carry ■ her-to safety. ,r .::,"', The boy was playing on the porch with a friend when smoke started to rpdur from a basement window . ., ■ The fire department was cal-. . led by -neighbors aroused by Wayne's dries', of, '«re"l after he ran from the house.1 Firemen saved the house from destruction. ■ .. ",'.>"' ,■;'...>. The'children*!,,mother, .Mrs,- Elaine Rddway, was returning from a neighborhood store when the fire broke but* ■ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Churchman Says Canada Soldiers1 Morale low jtheran Minister Says . . ; immigration, Housing, Tot Cfiurch Business LONDON, Obt,- Nov.* 13 (CP) — The morale rot Canada's 87tn -Brigade In Germany is very bad, Rev. W. H. Young of Toronto, chairman ot the- chaplain service ot the Canadian Council of Churches charged today. - Dr. Young told a council meeting that the government was aware that general welfare- conditions- in the brigade were-bad; and so "was tppr- ale, but because ofthe touchy situation of either choosing* one of four welfare dgencies or none, had chosen'none and Aeft the army to take care of Itself. The defence department's attitude Dr. Young said, was that all four welfare agencies — Y.M.C.A, the Knights of- Columbus,'-';-■ Salvatiori Army, and Red Crdss-^-Could not be sent to Europe to look after a single brigade.' He said that lett only army welfare officers to concern themselves with the welfare needs of the troops. He said neither the chaplain service nor ther churches were satisfied- with' the- workr -ot army welfare officers in looking after the 27th. , „;: WELFARE HOUSE* ' Morale to. the;WtM';OT»>Jljl' Germany, is far hlgheir: than the. " sdlan soldiers, he ssld. And the only difference in the two groups' iltiiitlbri: Was.sthat^Mtuh churches-rChurch of England, the Church, of Scotland, and ft* Met]-: odist Church—had established "Welfare" houses" for their-troops." '• '': He'suggested the Canadian Council of Churches take similar: action and organize establishment rot "welfare houses" for Canadian soldiers in Germany.' r ' The houses; he said, could be manned by church,personnel and organized under . the Canadian Council of Churches and the army chaplain service. ■;■-'-■ Tie Council: agreed with Vt. Young and'ordered its committee oh chaplains to the forces to make a full report to the. executive .of the council for "its action^', Dr. Young refused to make public tbe source,, of his information- on. conditions .'among-members of the 27th but said his source was reliable. An army plan to recruit 16-year- olds as apprentice soldiers beginning in January also came under council fire.' . Delegates, argued that -such recruitingunless there r Is absolute segregation of the boy-soldiers from other troops li » great''danger.'-to the welfare of the boys. ., *' London,.Ont., Nov. 13 (cp> - |e Canadian Council of Churches told today by a Lutheran ver that immigration, housing [other similar matters are none I its business and it has no right I send resolutions to the govern- nt about them. he Lutheran Church Is not a full nber of the Council of Churches 1 therefore has no vote. hev. C. H. Whitteker of Bridge- Iter, N.S., didn't believe it was church's job to interfere with ilation. The church should be I authority on salvation, he said, Tit that's all." pouncil passed a resolution urging r Federal Government to step up nigratlon of unsettled persons In tope and to offer greatrr encour 4B0BBFIHIND AT (RASH SCENE No Known Survivors of vU.S. Plane Crash . SHELTON.Was-, Nov. 1« (AP)- The scattered' wreckage of a four- engine U. S. navy plane and the, broken and burped b odies of four of the 11 men aboard were found by searchers today ih the rugged Olympic Peninsula foothills. r The other seven'passengers were presumed to have died in the crash and explosion of the Privateer that splattered against the forested hillside last - night r-with a r thunderous roar and blinding flash. ■ '. Search parties iad been working all day toward the spot where log? gers and residents of the remote] area 16 miles'. Northwest of here said they had seen and, heard the plane crash, ,' Lt. Cmdr. H.. E. Saunders, coast guard officer In charge bf the search said the plane r.ammed into the forested area at an altitude of about 1800 feet, He estimated' it was 400 feet below the crest of the hill. A navy crew was dispatched Immediately to the scene to* bring out the bodies. The Privateer met Its tragic end while on a training flight from IU bate at the 'Seattle naval air. station. Two parties reached the ■plane. .', .'-';: ';.' '/",. : The wreckage was first sighted by a ground party of navy men, who. approached lt from the South, Soon alter a second group of searchers came upon the scene. , Abbott Asks taxpayers Ease Demand if Tax Cuts Wanted . .PLEA8ED WITH THE PROGRE8S,of the mutual defence talks- Filipino President Elpldlo Qulrlno (loft) smiles as he,attends tin Philippine-American security conference In Manila. The meetings served to reinforce the system by which the United States hopes to maintain a strong line of defence In the Pacific' -. - . . '-iCenlr»l Press Canadian. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Silence Was Golden "■'■! . v. For the Thief HOUSTON; Tex, Nov. 13 .(AP)-Mrs. Mabel White told her elementary school1 class to be quiet while she was out of • toe .room yesterdayHand the pupils obeyed perfectly. • 1 Not one let-out arpeep when . a strange man walked In and spoke to them. "You children must be avr- fully good for .the-teacher not. to be here;" the children said the man told them.' , *' -,7Jieire,vstffl, vMiAua.^ffifj^ -from the pjipils wheivjie opened', the* doorrof a corner" e^tpieti'p . stela the teacher's pursefcon- ,taining $7 and departed, * ■ •' ■. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIiilllll Says Sommers; Only Liberal Vole rScheiiie4 Finance Minister Warns Increased Ooy't Services Woii't Lower Taxes ;LGNp6N, Ont,, Nov. 13 (CP) — Finance Minister Abbott today toldr Canadians to halt demands for increased 'government services if they want tax cuts. < j , They simply,can't have,both, he said in a speech be^ fore-VtKfe; W Canadian; Club of London. Taxes wero the price .consumers paid for government services, whether i : ■"■:•■■ - .■ ■■■'■"■ ',•-.' ■■• -. •- •■ federal, provincial or munlc- ililiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii - ■ EDGEWATEK — Hon. R. E. Som- peated his assurance of,his knowl- agement for emigration from tbe British Isles. At'the same time it appealed to churches to take seriously their responsibility, to a placement plan for European refugees sponsored by the Council of Churches. okIL 35 7 21 Countries Talk On Korean Peace UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, Nov. 13 (CP) — Twenty-oile countries supporting a'Western proposal for a Korean cease-fire conferred. today in one meeting among a feverish round of private talks in the United Nations on possible solutions of the deadlocked war-prisoners issue. Diplomatic sources reported that the 21 countries, including representatives of Canada, discussed pro- posed amendments to their resolution .backing U.N. prosecution of the Korean war and calling for a cease-fire In terms pf non-forceable repatriation, Meanwhile, Mme. Vljaya Lakshmi Pandit, leader of the Indian delegation which diplomatic sources report is set to submit a compromise resolution, conferred with Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden of Britain. CHRISTMAS PACKAGE DRIVE MONTREAL, Nov. 13 (CP)—Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce throughout Canada wUl loin those of 25 other countries in ■ "Christmas Package For' Korea" drive, lt was announced today. The packages will be for Korean civilians. Ticket Suspended VANCOUVER, Nov. 13 (CP)-A memory lapse by.. chief • officer Charles W. Savage today was found the cause of the JOss-of. the Canadian- Pacific Steamships' luxury liner Princess Kathleen near Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 7. r Mr. Justice Sidney Smith; who conducted the formal inquiry, suspended Savage's master's ticket for one year from the date of the sink- tog but recommended that rat toe end of six months lie be granted a chief officer's ticket for the remaining six rnionths. ; .'. ; Savage held' captain's papers' at the time of the mishap but was serving as chief officer. , In pleading for clemency for'his client counsel said the mate's lapse of memory was "not positive neglect" . ■:'. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Parrot Knew'..When'.' To Keep Mum ' BROWNSVILLE,- Tex, Nov.* 13 (AP)—A parrot accused of , using foul language beat the rap here; by refusing .to be a stool pigeon. ;r . ; V ■■ The parrot, cage and all, was hauled before ' Justice of the Peace M. - A.: Rodriguez after a. neighbor woman charged: toe bird's owner had taught tho parrot to swear. ' • ■.:■', Th? owner denied. he had - , taught his pet to use foul lang- , uage,- . ■':.. ' !i ..V Who was right? The parrot, could have told. But he kept bis beak shut. tU, And the case was dismissed. . Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll , PITTSpURGH, Nov. 13 (AP) -r Philip . Murray, beloved president of the C.I.O,, was burled today on a, cemetery, hilltop within view ot one of the soft-coal mines In which he began his long labor, career. The -88-year-oid Murrsy —'often hailed as the statesman of organized labor—was burled in his family cemetery plot in suburban Castle Shannon afteif services in St. Paul's. Cathedral; .. An Estimated 1,000 fellow-Pitts- burghers watched the funeral procession of ISO chartered limousines and scores of private cars make its way to the cathedral and then to the cemetery. About 3000 crowded the church for solemn.requiem high mass celebrated by a boyhood friend of Murray—Msgr.'Henry A. Carlin, vicar-general'of the Pittsburgh Roman Catholic diocese. Another 2000 were waiting at the ^eniete^r when the procession arrived. ..Two Canadian labor leaders were among the honorary pallbearers. Don MacDona|d of Ottawa, seen- tary-treasurenof the Canadian Congress of Labor, represented the C.CL. and - the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions. James'C. Nicholson of Sydney, N.S., a close personal friend of Murray, was there from Local 1064.pf the United Steelworkers of America (CXO.-C.C_.). r • mers, Minister of Lands and Forests. speaking here Thursday night at a well-attended meeting Which included, operators of most of the Columbia Va,Hey lumbering interests, made an announcement of prime Interest . "Anyone ■who operates on crown grjmted, .lands, will .be required ito replant toe land, and if he does, not replant, toe-Gove^nhient y^Hl-io so ,tod;''TOes*'I,iii»''vcbrdtoay--'onl« ppEeSin '•A'aK'baslJ';'*. T,._" '.. 'aJr. Sommers explained the recently announced cubic measure stumpage regulation as applied to the B.C. log.scale. It was introduce^ because some operators were not placing the game: with the Government he said; and because the B.C. log scale: could not be upheld In the courts. He added that full utilization of timber is made atthe Coast, ind since- it Is all' utilized it should be paid for. However, adjustments will be made for these Interior operators because hero lumber cannot be eom- pletely uUKied.'s" Attorney.General Robert Bonner, also speaking to the meeting, re- edge of the need of hydro power for the Columbia Valley, He.said: preliminary studies had been made by harnessing of the SpilUmacbine Hiver, , possible diversion. of the Bugaboo ,River, into, the, Spilli- macHine to augment the supply.' "TORIES WITHOOt WHi8t , Dean Leadbeater 'suggested that any apparent lack of action on the part of the commission or provincial government In framing a new liquor policy would see storm of protest Yet the people had failed to seize the opportunity to tell the commission members wh'at they wanted to know. The - commission sought to know the . mind. Of the citizens, wae prob lng for the recognized wish of the people so that a new policy could be put .Into concrete form, The retnarks led to considerable discussion by toe Kiwanians, but sugges'Hori-to^t theclijb forward a b^iet to;toe:-commission was voted down-rafter, ;ariotoer'member declared ^toe club had "missed the boat."-'Discussion of the subject a few weeks ago to stimulate interest to the commission sitting here might have made it possible fbr the club to present a-brief, It was felt U.N;Wbos Whitton 'TORONTO, Nov. 13 (CP)—Mayor Charlotte Whitton of Ottawa today told a reporter she has received Invitations from the executive of toe -United.Nation's add. may consider them If not re-elected Iri Ottawa. She would not', amplify - the reference to toe Invitations. NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (CP) —• A world congress to discuss the problems' -of fertility arid sterility •'• will be held here next May 25-31, the International' Fertility Association announced'today. Dr. Abner Weis- man of New, York, associate secretary-general of the I.F.A., said 1800 doctors from 43 countries, including Canada,.are expected to attend the canli^ew.' ■ . By NORMAN ALT8TEDTER Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS. N.. Y^ Nov. 13 (AP)—tJBighteen United Nations countries, today urged establishment ot an international commission to investigate the racial 'conflict ' in South Africa which Pakistan called "A stinking mess.". The resolution, sponsored by Arab, Asian and Latin, American countries, was submitted to the social committee of the General Assembly which already.is considering a South African resolution demanding the U. N. declare itself hot competent, to deal with the question. NATURE'8 FIREWORKS r ' NEW'YORK, NOV. li (AP). — A- tour-night shower of shooting stars begins tonight throughout ; the world, the Hayden Planetarium sold" today. Robert Coles, planetarium chairman, said the leonids, or meteors, should be vlsabie' at the rate- of six- an hour from midnight to dawn. • OTTAWA,- Nov. J» .(CPJ - Tte breadwinners of more than 100,000 wage-earning, families, reported earnings'in. 1951 of less than $1000 a year; In contrast, the: heads of 41,000 families' showed annual wages of more, than, W00Q. These and other facts about family- life in Canada-"'were outlined today in a Bureau of Statistics analysis ->'ased on last, yearfs, decennial census. The analysis showed; , 1, A trend towards smaller families in Canada. 2. A boost of almost 700,000 to toe number of Canadian families during the last 10 years, -.-' 3. Newfoundland's families are larger then those in Quebec, long the home of Canada's largest families. *:,. / In more than S3 per cent of toe families, there was only one wage- earner. About 26 per cent had two or more. ;■■'*-' Tbe largest group—402,000 families—showed that toe head of tha family earned between $2000 end $2500 annually. Between $1000 and $2000 a year was earned by toe heads of 462,000. families; 365,000 between $2500 and $3000: 290,000 between $3000 and $4000; 109,000 between $4000 and $6000. British Portrait Painter Dies LONDON, Nov. 13 r (Heuters) — Thomas Gantrell .Dugdale,.-': 72, one of Britain's foremost portrait painters, died at his London home today. His portrait of Princess Margaret, in an evening gown;! was-* accepted for last year's Royal Academy exhibition. Hospital Has 50th Birthday VANCOUVER, N6v. IS (CP) — Vancouver General Hospital celebrated its 50th anniversary by holding open house. The hospital opened in 1902 as a tiny, 50-bed affair. VANCOUVER, Nov. 13 (CP) - A 70-year-old woman died in hospital tonight from injuries received In an automobile accident more than a month ago. Mrs. Ann Howard had been in hospital with multiple internal injuries since that accident Nov. 2: DOLLAR HIGHER ', . STERLING LOWER - NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (CP)—The Canadian dollar was H of a cent higher at a premium of 1 13/16 per cent In terms of United States funds In closing foreign, exchange dealings-today. The'pound'sterling was 3/16 of a cent higher at $2.80 1/10- Alii in This Corner.. ♦ ; NEW ,YORk,.,Nov. 13 (AP) — C. M. Vandeburg today chomped down a crow sandwich In a Times Square restaurant. ,. "It's not tasty,".he said. Vandeburg, who headed the American Heritage Foundation's gel- out-the-vote drive, ate the crow publicly to fulfill an election pledge he'drdo so If the voter turnout failed to reach 63,000,000. Tho tally now stands at about 60,000,000. SEATTLE. Nov. 13 (AP)-Thtt high cost of living hit the old swlmmin' hole today. < ,. ' ,. ... "'. .This: Seattle Park Board announced towels will cost the kids a dime instead of a nickel at Municipal Lake beaches next, season. 8T.: IVE8, England, Nov. 13 (Reuters)—Alexander MacDonald'a ■' Irresistible urge to tell strange women how to wear their .hair landed him In court yesterday, charged with acting In a manner likely to ' cause a breach of the peace. -, He pleaded guilty and was oleced under £60 bond for one year. The prosecution' said women complained about MacDonald's unusual Interest In their coiffures. Once he went Into a beauty shop and told the woman In charge she should re-stylo her hair-do. She ordered htBTeisfc-V' ■ [»<••'■ -, ■: -'■ MaoDonald, 33, said ha has suffered excessive Interest In coiffures since childhood. 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1932 THE MIGHTY NOVEL MIGHTIER ON THE SCREEN Clear Glass for Pub Windows .. .". CAFE SALES WOULD ATTRAa YOUNG TO LIQUOR, MINISTERS CONTEND Hie usual Indian wampum belt contained about 11 strands ot UO beads. ■ The largest living kangaroos have heads about toe site of a sheeb. ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE RESIDENTS OF RIONDEL We are pleased to inform you that Mr. Alvin A. Schultz has been appointed our Agent in Riondel. Mr. Schultz Is able- and ready to estimate your requirements and forward yogr orders to us., CRESTON SAWMIUS LtD. -Quality and Service at All Times : . Ram stories... I I3y the great Horn Spoon, those were gales," said the bosun. "Not only could wo not round the Hon, but the fury of the elements was driving us backwards up the coast of America. Only by the unusual feat of using the bowsprit as o rudder could I keep us from perishing on those Inhospitable shores. At this point, a flock of gigantic albatrosses sank exhausted on the deck. Hastily reviving them with tote of our cargo, Lamb's Navy Bum, I harnessed them to the vessel and encouraged them to fly In the desired direction. Tha upshot was that our time for the Boston- Sacramento run stood as a record for thirty yeara.'.' * ^That's a Rum Stoiy," said the unsuspecting guest " ."Thank you, air. I should enjoy nothing better than • Lamb's Navy Rum.'! ©8> This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the liquor Control Board, or by the Government of British Columbia. As more desirable then' allowing liquor to be sold in restaurants and public eating places, Nelson Ministerial. Association In a brief recommended that beer parlors extend their facilities to Include light lunches. * r Facilities for liquor distribution in Nelson "were, already sufficient, the brief contended, through' the Government .Liquor Store, licenced clubs and beer parlors. " , ,\ On a Saturday night, after hockey games, shows or a dance, students -crowd the restaurants and. sale bf liquor whore so many young people congregate Would increase its attractiveness and arouse the desire to. drink. Very Rev. T. L. Lead, boater of St. Saviour's Pro-Cathe;, dral, one of three Nelson ministers to meet the Commission, explained. Rev: Theo T. Gibson and Rev. Allan Dlxdn took part In the discussion. Because ef the large mining-erea surrounding Nelson, beer partes, would likely ba .mm.JJftpflSf than cocktail lounges, George Home member of the three-man commission believed. He had been a miner in the Salmo area for eight years before 1M1. Previous briefs Indicated ators of beer parlors were noffln-' terested in selling food, but in selling liquor and were not equipped to provide the additional service, the chairman of the Commission told the delegation.. The ministers' brief alsq declared that bootlegging had been extensive in Nelson, creating a problem, of teen-age drinking. Since efforts to crack down have, been taken* the situation had Improved. Chairman Stevens pointed out that without real facts and proof, ot which little had been received so tar across B.C., the Commission could make no recommendations on bootleg- Bing. THRBE-POLD' PURPOSE The United Women's Missionary Society of Nelson In a brief expressed disapproval ot: additional outlets of liquor. Ihe brief was pre sented- by President Mrs.. M. T. Harris, Mrs. J. A- Wilson and Mrs. CM. Coventry' ; In the past 25 years liquor sales have; increased three-fold in. Canada, the brief pointed out . . -the W.M.8. also recommended that, is alcohol Is a narcotic drug with depressant and Irritant after. effects, that changes be consider- ed with ■ view tb restricting Its . use. ,'. The Society was in agreement with the Ministerial Association, in recommending that beer parlors extend facilities to supply light lunches.. Cocktail ban, they, felt, would make liquor more attractive to youth.•'-.•■•:-.-.-... . ■■,.,.- ;;. •.,:;.-. H,liquor andvwines are soldln restaurants, families would bo faced with bringing their children.into contact with' it at mealtime or avoiding restaurants altogether, the Society, laid, QRI»«* TESTS With the:. Increase of automobile* aceiaeHtilH "B.C.-the brief rewm- mended scientific tests to determine if a driver Is under alcoholic? influence and that results of such tests be used as evidence. Stricter ,er- enforcement of existing laws regarding liquor traffic, particularly those pertaining to licenced premises, were suggested. CLEAR OLASt Also recommended was that "licenced premises be subjected to government Inspection "snd proprietors or management caught selling or allowing sale of liquor to minors be subjected to heavy fine,-their licences cancelled and premises closed, that opaque or stained glass windows be replaced by plate glass, that bootleggers or agents conducting Illegal sale or distribution of llquor be. prosecuted .to the full extent, of the law, and gaol-sentences be levied, that 'blind pigs' and 'back alley Joints' where liquor Ir sold at outrageous prices be closed and offenders prosecuted, • and that stricter observance of present liquor laws be enforced upon licenced premises. -' Reasonable Tolls . . . Number of Briefs Disappointing To Commission Disappointment In the sniall number of briefs presented oy Nelson and- district organizations, to" the B. C. Liquor Inquiry Commission was expressed by Very Rev. Dean Cecil Swanson at a Chanrber of Commerce dinner meeting'Thursday. The three-man commission of ^SHy?' t. . ) Licencing Commission Asked.... Economics (onf rollingSurvival Sufficient fo Curb Liquor Abuse Castlegar District. Chamber of Commerce, In a brief presented by President' C. ft. Anderson to the B C. Liquor Inquiry Commission here Thursday, recommended sale of liqu'of by the glass with food In premises regulated to reasonable standards. It contended that "the .normal economic factors controlling survival provide adequate safe- Chanter Slides As guest of honor at the. Kinsmen Club meeting Thursday at the Canadian • Legion, T. H. W. Chanter showed several series of colored slides taken on various trips In the Nelson district and elsewhere, and gave a running commentary en each. Among the places shown were Bonnlngton, Slocan, Banff, Pend d'Oreille, Queen's Bay, Coffee Creek, Blaylock, the Lardeau country,, Metaline Falls, and Spokane. Slides of climbing expeditions, at Kokanee and Sphinx Mountain were Included. Liter, the Kinsmen arranged a preliminary program for the first Kinauction night next Thursday by forming a chorus; Singing arrangements were In the hands of Mort A. Browne, and the official accompanist Is non-member Jack Bagnall. NOW-She's Got Exciting ZIP and G10W u.ap't'liatyelBsaax Don't tavy ht/ charm or radUnt hMluil Main lt four, tho var hemandf of pal., liitloai, afiomio peopl. ara dolno-wltb Dr. Wllliama Pink Pill.. Br nrltallibf and anrtehins jroor Wood- .jttaam,, Dr. wmiun. Pink 'rm, may assess^- DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS Men— DONT DELAY Time Is Running Out For That Christmas We offer perfect fitting, well-tailored clothe; made by FIT-REFORM or:..y2 CAMBRIDGE 2 Choose from a large pattern assortment ■' '. i " ;■■'■' Deliveries three to four weeks. - GODFREYS, Phone — 270 — Box Father Fed Babe Poisoned Milk VEHNON, B.C„ Nov. 18 (CP)- k statement in which a young mother was quoted as telling pollpe she held her mentally-retarded baby In her arms while her husband fed the child : poisoned jnilk v/ps admitted as evidence today In■ Assli$ Court .here. Tbe statement added tho .man and woman sipped champagne spiked with the same type ot poison to seal a suicide pact Bodies of the child and husband were found in an auto court on the outskirts of Penticton, B.C., in March. • Ihgrldla Deglavs, 33, also known as Mrs. Ingrld.Seeberg, is charged with murdering her 11-months-old daughter Victoria because the child was doomed to a life of Idiocy. The trial goes into its third day tomorrow before Mr. Justice A. O. MacFarlane. Che statement quoted the woman as saying the child died and she became unconscious. When; she awoke she found her' common-law husband, Manfred Seeberg, dead. The statement went on to say she subsequently tried to kill herself by drowning, hanging and by slashing her wrists. The bodies were found when Mrs. Seeberg led H.C.M.P. to the cabin after funning from the auto court earlier. . , 'Also admitted today as evidence was what was described as a suicide note, in which Seeberg and his common-law wife willed their bodies to the University ot British Columbia for \ scientific research. The note was'signed by both. Irtgrldia Deglavs.is a native ot Latvia and has been in Canada only a matter of months. Her mother arrived here yesterday from London to be at her daughter's side during the trial. Hon. Harry Stevens, chairman; George Home,' Secretary-Treasurer of the B. C. Federation of Labor; Dean Swanson and E. C. W. Sharpe, Secretary-Solicitor of the Commission, were luncheon guests of the Chamber, •'•' Nelson Chamber, asked by Dean SwsnsW why the Chamber hid tailed ot produce a brief, decided- after discussion, to prepare a brief to be sent to the Coast within a week or 10 days. On a committee named to work on the brief, are .-representatives of tho clergy, city council, police department and a cross section ot the Chamber. Committee members named Thursday were F. H. W. Chanter, Jack McDonald, N. C. Stibbs, A. C. Morton, Vincent Fink, E. G, Bodard, Very Rev. T. L. Leadbeater, J. C. Loomer, Mayor Joseph,Kary and Chief of Police Robert Harshaw. Chairman Stevens reminisced on previous visits to the, Kootenay. President of the Vancouver Board of Trade, he told the 40-odd members present, he considered the Kootenay one of the loveliest spots in Canada. The Chamber unanimously endorsed a resolution from the Roads and Bridges Committee in favor of a toll bridge providing tolls were not excessive. A letter from Castlegar Chamber ot Commerce assuring continued support ot efforts to procure a' bridge across the West Arm, was received. J. A. Bracken, secretary, was instructed to acknowledge the letter, which was tiled. Welcomed as new members were B. Clarkson of the Department of Social Welfare; R. G. Simms, Nelson lawyer; J. C. Loomer, High School teacher who will represent the Nelson District Teachers' Fed, eration; W. Lawrence HaU, man ager ot the new branch- office of Mutual' Life'1 Insurance at Nelson, and Lieut" "15: C. Stokes, who was accepted at the last meeting ot the Chamber. > Also a guest wes N. X. MacLeod, assistant superintendent of agencies Waterloo,.Ont, of Mutual Life Insurance Company. Suggestion that reasonable quantities of beer, wine and liquors be made available to mos* wanting them lrt' reasonable places and i at reasonable times, was included in the brief. Certain establishments serving food should be allowed to sell ' beverages with reasonable standards to govern quality of food and liquor, f •■' -■ Establishment, of such premises should be a reasonable distance away from schools and playgrounds, the brief suggested. Other recommendations made wore to lower age limit of patrons from' 31 to 18, for, the Chamber felt, If 18-year-olds are old enough to be called to the armed forces, they are old enough to "drink; that both sexes be permitted to drink together; that taverns he allowed to sell beer and light wines with food available if wanted; that restaurants, hotel dining rooms, railway dining cars, passenger boat dining rooms, clubs, cabarets, night clubs, cocktail bars and lounges be meals. allowed to sejl »1l beversge? with The Castlegar group alio suggested that a provincial commission be formed to review ahd grant all applications tor licences with right of appeal to the courts in the event of a rejection. Hotels Againjl More Liquor Outlets Nelson and district Hotelkeepers Association has recommended that hotel beer parlors be allowed to sell certain foods, including wrapped sandwiches. Under present law these foods can be brought in and consumed in the beer parlors, Frank Williamson, president of the Association explained in presenting the brief te tha B. C. (Liquor Inquiry Commission here Thursday. , , Accompanying Mr. Williamson wu Hotelkeepers Secretary, Howard Thurman. The Association, feeling that minors took a delight in seeing It they, could pass as being of age and so be served at hotel beerparlors, recommended that existing laws pertaining to minors entering licenced premises be rigidly enforced. A registration card or some form tor the minor to sign certifying ha wu ot age would be of some help in freeing the operator of responsibility,. Mr. Williamson felt If liquor by the glass comu Into effect, the Association- asked that first consideration be given to present licenced operators for four reasons— 1. Tha hotels ara already licenced and under rigid supervision by the government; 1 Heavy capital expenditures have been made te meet. present regulations;, 3, Years ot experience qualify operators to administer additions to the present Liquor Act and 4. The Association takes a dim view of giving establishments, hotels Included, who lack experience, the privilege of dispensing liquor. - The brief also expressed a trust that the Commission would do all in its power to protect youth from ills from liquor that might arise trom its dispensing by inexperienced operators. WSawSi^kaammiiSSkmmS=s warm, cozy SLIPPERS Children's . Miuei Women's • Men'a • Boys' A CHOICE-OF FELT OR LEATHER AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES See Them at the THE SHOE CENTRE 638 Baker 6t Mens «M| 15 DAYS FOR TRESPASSING A transient, Angus ■ McEarchei chose 15 days In jail after plead guilty to trespassing on Cany* Pacific Railway property Wednei dty evening. , McEarchen appeared In eity cou Thursday before Magistrate WU" Brown and wu fined ?! or 11 da; in, jail. TRANSIENT CHARGED PRINCE GEORGE, B. C, Nov.! (CP) — Glen O Hogenson, 11 lent, today appeared before .' Magistrate P. J. Moran on a chard of being In possession of parsphej nalia for producing obscene hires. Maximum penalty under charge Is two years In the penlti tiary. Will Meet Here Problems concerning farmers and ranchers In this district will be discussed November, 22 In Nelson at the Fail meeUng of the West Kootenay-Boundary Central Farmers' Institute. A number of resolutions are slated to come before the meeting from the various member Farmers' Institutes. L. W. Johnson, superintendent of B.C. Farmers' Institutes, hu been invited to attend the meeting in Legion hall, ahd other speakers will also address the delegates. Sessions star: at 10 a.m. FATHER OF TRAIL MAN DIES ATVICTORIA TRAIL — Funeral services for Alexander. Porter,'father of Andrew Findlay Porter of Trail were held at the Coast Monday. Born - in Glugow, Scotland, March 3, 1870, ho died in Victoria at the age of 82. Nelsonite in Gonzaga Conceit Joseph Sturgeon ot Nelson )i one of the new members of the-men's glee club at Gonzaga University, Spokane, He has Joined the baritone . section of the group which will present Its jtixA. formal; concert December IS In' Spokane. - He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Sturgeon, 818 Silica Street $35 FINE RESULTS FOOT SLIPS, CAR SLIDES, Peter Kau of Nelson, was fined $35 in dty court Thursday. ' When driving West on Gordon Road an oncoming car trom Nelson' Avenue caused Kau to apply his car brakes, his foot slipped making the ear jerk and it slid. sideways, scraping a parked automobile, he explained Wednesday; J. B. Ritchie appeared fbr Kau before Magistrate William Brown and entered a plea ot guilty to driv* lng without due care and attention. $25 FINE FOR CARELESS DRIVING Ralphs. Orloskt of'Saskatchewan, whose car was in collision with a Nelson car on Baker Street causing minor damage Monday night1, pleaded guilty to a charge bt driving without. due' care'.' and attention Wednesday. .-::■".- Orloskt, who pulled Into the path of a passing car driven by Lawrence Smith of Nelson, was fined $23 by Magistrate William Brown in city court, v $70 DAMAGE FROM VERNON STREET COLLISION Approximately $70 damage resulted when .two cars were In collision on Vernon. Street Thursday afternoon. A car, driven by Anthony J. Romano' of Nelson, and a car driven by Hanna Tschawner of Blewett collided aa Tschewner wu making a left turn oft Vernon Street early Thursday afternoon. Both ears were proceeding West Former; Nelson Man Gets Oakland Post A former Nelson man, Alex Allan, Is being transferred by the Moore Corporation from Toronto to Oakland, Calif., to become assistant accountant-for Its Pacific division. The appointment will become effective at the beginning of January. Mr. Allan attended Nelson schools, and graduated from Queen's University in arts and commerce in 1947. He started with the company at its head office in Toronto, and has been on its travelling audit staff, going to all parts of Canada and the United States. He Is the son of Mrs. Wilfrid Allan and tbe late Mr. Allan. The Weather Synopsis; Gale force winds lashed the entire. B.C. coast Thursday,with speeds U high as 60 m.p.h. reported at many points. Winds are expected to decrease slowly as the. storm centre weakens. Showers,ot rain or enow .will continue through today. NELSON St. Johns ...... Montreal ..... Port Arthur The Pu._...'..... Regina '..LL. Saskatoon. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Medicine Hat Edmonton ..... Kamloops....... Pentlcton r_.„,,„,i„ Vancouver i~__. Victoria :_.„_ kimberley .......:.... Crescent Valley Grand1' Forks : Seattle :.;...;..„;.. Spokane ....... 44 35 18 18 89 52. 48 M 48 80 48 47 47 44 42 43 52. 43 1.41 .01 .04 Now We Are Doing Alterations But Business Will Carry On As Usual See ui for your Luggage Men's Wear and • Leather Godds Bring the Children.,, On your visits to Spokane, stop at the Friendly Hotel Spokane To better serve our guests; children under 14 stay free with their parents. Bring the children to see the- heart of the Inland Empire ... they're welcome, too! • Air Conditioned Silver GHlt • Parking at our Front Door/ ' , -. . ANNOUNCEMENT We Hereby Wish to Announce THE CHANGE IN LOCATION OF BAKER'S GROCERY and to.take this opportunity of thanking our uptown customers for their past patronage. The new store is located on 1020 BEATTY AVE., FAIRVIEW and the business will be'conducted as before. Dut to our new location and low overheqd, our prices will be greatly reduced. Our delivery system will be efficient for all. PHONE 46 for FREE DELIVERY with a smile on a complete line of quality groceries, fresh packaged and fresh cut cold meats. We request that all accounts be settled at the end of November. Colin H.Baker Youngstown Kitchen £2& r ■-.. • jtl 1 1 ii m SB. ( jy * ' &-■ ^■■ck You'll enjoy cooking even more when you're in a Youngs- town Kitchen ... because you'll find more practical, Mil* helps than ever before. -r Yes, from the time you start gathering ingredients right on through to dishwashing time, a Youngstown Ititchen is the greatest help any housewife ever had!' ; ■■ J * ' . .. '..-■.'. r - \/ let us show you the all-new, timesaving, work-saving Youngstown Kitchens in lifetime STEEL! Come fat now' and let us plan your kitchen in miniature. No obligation. lUmtmtim above features Totmpttevm Kitchens Elcctfio Sink in, a lately lifetime BTEZl kitchen. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way Youngstown Kitchens Jet-Tower* Dishwasher. No other method can wash dishes so clean, so {ast! Only WS.00 down. Youngitown Kitchens 68" DeLuxe Twin Cabinet Sink. One of 14 models,, each die-made Of long-life steel. Only $35.00 down. Youngstown KitchJ 94" DeLuxe Cablf Sink. One-pleee, aa resisting porceti] enameled steel ' SS3.M down. Hmt Rotoiy Csntt WiB Ci.Mt M »«iij Oxim Bu« CiUMt Kowmwit-wJtM conttt ipjct Imp Mi ?«H' McKay & Stretton Lft Phone 1559 532 Baker St; n^ ..; HIGH-QUALITY TtfRKEYS, to be served "With all the' ttiiMmings" in Kootenay homes and banquet halls, are being raised' in increasing numbers by Kootenay "Pay rancher Bert Harper and. his wife. He has; raised . ss many .as 1200 in a year,, and aims for 1500 next year, Soft? of the hun.? 'TALKING TURKEY" WITH. THE HARPERS dreds of birds being fattened at1 present are shown here, many destined for Christmas dinners, and the picture at left shows a few of their heads craned through a pen at a feeding trough. Mr. Harper, who began raising -turkeys as a Kobby. in Mdaya' 26 ygars'igq^lc^ over\ groupat oeatoe ■ -left 'with their 'tails fanned in a special pose for the photographer, and itright;is,;the Harperwktch-dog,:■ 'Bobby," old English bob-tail sheep dog, who gets along famously with his feathered companions. v.". ■■'-'."'... *' ',-. ','-.'''':..'■ .',.;.' : , , ■" "' —ffaMy News photos. Mootetmy Bay Qmi§k Raise (Jof^p |^ Local Market KOOTENAY BAY-Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harper of Kootenay Bay are at least two people Who are helping to make the. Kootenay-country' self-sufficient in its food supply.-. .Plump, dry-plucked birds from NEW UNBELIEVABLE VALUE-" LUXURIOUS CHENILLE BEDSPREADS AT ONLY $5.39 EACH Thli bedspread Is-the'latest .rase. It has thousands of small velvety tufts, which'completely cover the spread. Absolutely the finest; type of spread made at this price. First auallty. In full double or single-bed' ze. with attractive multi-colored patterns or with solid same color ■ designs. All shades. Makes an Ideal -.gift. Sent C.O.D. plus postage. Your rull cost will be immediately refunded If not satisfied. TOWN* COUNTRY MFO, Bex' 1496 ' Place D'Armes Montreal, Que.' I's NeUon Pharmacy "your rdSTMSss or HEALTH" • PRESCRIPTIONS • DRUG PATENTS • SUNDIES PHONE 1203 RES. '433 Josephine St. their turkey farm here are going to homes in Nelson, Riondel, Creston, Kaslo, Kimberley and other district places, not just at Christmas and Thanksgiving, but all year round. From a small start, the Harper'* turkey farming has become big business. The quality of the birds is what is enhancing the farm's reputation more than anything else. "Talk turkey" with the Harpers and you are instantly struck by all the work which raising of upwards of 1000 birds involves. Mr. and Mrs. Harper are two exceedingly busy people, so busy, in fact, they decided to invest in a plucking machine a little more than a year ago. It was imported specially from Dorset, England, and cost around $500, delivered in B. C. He machine is' thought to be the only power poultry dry plucking mach- PILES that Itch arid Burn If yoo now suffer from He itchins soreness and burning pain ol piles you can be helped. j<»t let • package ol Hem-Hold, tn Interna] pile treatment, at any drug etore and use ai direcrtd, You will be pleased at how-quickly your pile trouble is relieved. Only *1.59 for the big 60 tablet package. JJ Jtu are, not 100% pleased after using Hem-Roid 1 or 3 daya, as a test, ask for your money back. Refund agreement by all drug stores, .-,■ ine on the North American continent. ' '.Like most, new "toys" lt.called for many try-outs and Just recently, when Mr. Harper's flying officer son, Warwick, came home for a visit be got veryJnterested'in the mechanical parts and soon accomplished the needed adjustments. Plucking of a good-sized turkey can now be done in close to four minutes r— that's all but the pin-tall and -wing feathers. , .,-. •■ Mr. Harper, former rubber planter, really started raising turkeys back in 1026 on the edge of the Equator, in Malaya, more or less as a hobby. He came to Crawford Bay in 1031, raised a small number, as a further experiment, then, before settling down, made another trip to Malaya and Australia between 1931 and 1047. "'": B^ACRE-rNOLDIIifl. Returning to,Canada In 1917 with his mind really made up, Mr. Harper first of all married Miss Hilary May, who had served in the W.A.A.C. in England during the: last war. He then bought a fine holding Of 97 acres at Kootenay Bay, built a modern house in-sight of the Anscomb ferry landing, then pushed ahead ' with large turkey pens, ' '.>• j As years passed, he enlarged facilities and increased his bird production Until today he raises approximately 1200. The ardent farmer Intends to Increase again in 1953 to 1500. This year, Mr, and Mrs. Harper have incubated around '500 eggs and imported the balance of 700 as day old poults from the Coast.'.,', ,'r '. ,'*■'. '■;■ ti'. The main houses or pens, 70 feet long and 16 feet wide, are elevated, from the ground to; reduce 'disease, Droppings fall to the ground six feet below tbio'tigh Open slats, .■■ "BARK" .'CHq'RiiS Tbe birds start up a terrific, rac- ket-7-a bark more than a'gobble'/— when' ohe walksfaiong; the 14-foot feed- alleyway between -the pens. The birds* stick their hecks'through the wire of the pens-to get. at-feed and water in .two shallow troughs along each,side of the walk; Turkey producer'Harper, is-quite an expert now ahd watches the feed Situation closely | A national milling company sent its' expert from the prairies to talk matters; over when the farm got.underWay. Now the firm supplies foods to fill the; Harpers' specifications and needs by. carload lota, - , „ .."." A new shed holding 30 tons of feed has just been added to * the farm layout, constructed ,oij the same level as the turkey pens to cut down on the ;iabor in' -feeding.! A metal bit is lodged between the upper and lower beaks of the birds early in their lives so that they cannot strip, the feathers off each other* Unless this is done, the bare backs of the birds give -the flesh a blue* color r/Which wiU (uTowtij) In a'dressed bird.' r-'<•>';'■' -'$'•-:■• ' ■' Mr. Harper's pride is hlsplucking machine, powered rby a water-cool: ed British engine. The gadget will IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHimil ' District Ne*wi On Page 8 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii pluck as many as 40 birds an hour when handled- properly. Six' adjustable discs, behind a sn\aU screen.travelling at 1000 revolutions per minute, draw the feathers as the turkey is moved across the face of the screen into a tub, where they are carried through a flue pipe, .fan dried, passed into a sealed chamber behind the plucking room and "presto", the feathering is done. The. machine can also be adjusted to de-feather chickens and ducks. ; , The Harper turkey stock is pure broad breasted bronze bought as day old poult? in May and. averaging 19% pounds for the Christmas trade. Of 'course, many growylar^er and toms go as high as 30.pounds. Whites are;crossed with broad breasted bronze and hatched In lots of 50 to: 70, commencing in April each year and continuing until the end of August. These, making the Harper farm's "beltsvUle cross", are bred especially for. fryers and Thanksgiving birds. They are six to 8H bounds at 1! to 16 weeks; Bert Harper hopes soon to be able toa-ways have fryers on hand,' as he'obnJI{lert: they are' much better a buy than'the chickens, particularly wlleh the^ are selling at the same price;- He"jget_. orders for .wedding feasts,, club and lodge banquets and soon expects to have a good demand all year round. ' . . With the chores.involved in turkey raising, the Harpers combine farming. .f>; /■■ "- Guardian of the turkeys at night or when the Harpers art away is "Bobby", their Old English bob-tail sheep dog. ■■ Bobby's companion is a disfigured turkey; a household pet which Mr. harper "had tb help out of its shell". Bobby, .though, bounds' Into the limelight when;the turkey gets mort than' its share of attention. Sunshine Boy Rink Officers Elected SUNSHINE- BAY ~ Gilbert Me-' Mullin was -elected president of the Community Skating Rink Association at a meeting at the.home of Mr. and Mra. R. L. Stevenson. Alec Garner is vice-president, and Mrs.' McMullin, secretary-treasurer. ./-..„ .■'..,'. Members also discussed plans for necessary work on the rink. Successful in Exam CRANBHOOK '-!■. City^electfical superintendent George BuTch has qualified for his-class A electrical contractor certificate, following an examination under'rgupervisibn of J. Gillis, kootenay resident electrical tespectbr for the Provincial Government.; - -'.■ - ,'. • NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 14,1952 — 1 Legs Take Beating In Wynndel Area WYNNDEL — A series of leg in-, juries has plagued this district lately..! .... -,;.:;; ;**■-; ; ■Terry Ellis slipped between the wheels of a gravel truck and a sack of potatoes, receiving painful bruises on his leg,, and H. F. Packman fell off a picking ladder and broke his ankle. Young Richard Hammond Grade II pupil, 'slipped on the school steps and suffered a.broken leg, on hfs first drug stole. You can depend on Dodd'a, DODDS KIDNEY '- B!M "J -r Bur Mow goautOfff*! mm ^3 ♦ of added cost. $16.00 Value. Mechanical Thermostat■/ Oil HIATIR NOW! THE REFRIGERATOR 8.8 CUBIC FOOT Come In!!! and buy an ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE • IN RUNNING CONDITION Tremendoui trade-in allowance on your old refrigerator. No caih dawn payment required. Easy monthly payments.-Come in and seo us about this outstanding deal. See Our TOYLAND Lay Away Your CHRISTMAS GIFTSNOW! Only $171.70 , Completo with Blower ACT NOV and set ■ valuable mechanical thermostat FREE of added cost with purchase of Duo-Therm heater. Seethe big-capacity value priced Duo-Therm today with eiclusiveDualChamberBurner. Add exclusive Automatic ' Power-Air Slower'for forced warm air circulation and up to 25% fuel savins*. Your FREE thermostat tends the fit*; Deluxe Duo-Therm styling beautifies your home, Auto- BiadcDraftMiader.Humidifier, Waste Stopper, Coordinated '" Controls and other Duo- Therm eztrai at no extra cost , Only $22.32 down and $10.00 a month ' SUNSET SALE • Brass Coal Helmet > JjjgJ*' $|Q.9S •■;' Imitation Fireplaces Each • Clothes Hampers Up from ....;......, • Electric Fireplace *9A&' $j,Q.M Magic Coal. :,'■'-**J' ':. te WM»':: • Coco Mats M-M f7 ..*.. ". l4x 24...'..... '..::."••. '-■ ', . 16x 27 .: •■ • Plastic Chair Cushions Each .!.....r :!: ;„.:' • Electric Heating Pads Each ......:.;../..., .' • Card Tables . Each'',;!;;'. :- • Fern Stands • - Walnut. Each .. . ....:...;................. • Styletuft Rugs 27 x 54. Reg, $21.05, Sale - ,. 18x80 '&'■■ ■ y'SS* $-r.9B Aajlpw as twin luggage Sets! Set '■'■'■,■';"i ':'-.. ,'..'* '..'■:■. Pondora Case $19.95 Chesterfield Cushions ■Each » v "■' -.9-«.,,...: Flcxi Sander Polisher Kit ,Prtced-..*t' "' ,-. --•!."' Gaytime Glasses . 6 - 8 ounce, in carry home pak....r..-......:....„ ••S3-00 97^ Mc * Mc (NELSON) LTD. YOUR FRIENDLY STORE 476 BAKER ST. PHONE 1300 CHROME SET A five-piece chroma let absolutely guaranteed. All colon. As' illustrated '. $S9-75 / Floor Coverings Make your floors a part of your decorative s c h e m e. There's, no need to have drab floors or floors that are ha'rd to'keep clean. An occasional wash and the swish of a mop keeps « linoleum floor looking like new' Come in and 3C see our new range. We've just the right color .for you and you can have your choice of Marboleum, Jaspe or Dominion Plain, in tiles ar by the yard. ■P"PP"i Established April 22, 1002 British Columbia's Most JnterejfJnqf Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by tha NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 268 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized aa Second Class Mail, ; Post Office Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OF THB CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS. Friday, November 14, 13S2 Agoinst Discrimination Two measures were adopted this year by the Dominion Government to prohibit discrimination in employment. They are: (a) an amendment to the Federal Unemployment Insurance Act to prohibit discrimination by the National Employment Service when referring job applicants to employers; (b) an order-in-council, passed by the Cabinet, prohibiting discrimination against workers on the ground of race, national origin,, color or religion, employed on Dominion works contracts. The first public announcement, of this anti-discrimination regulation was made by Labor Minister Milton F. Gregg to the convention of the Canadian Congress of Labor in Toronto. The announcement was applauded not alone by the national labor body but by many other citizens' organizations. The anti-discrimination clause in the Unemployment Insurance Act is already in effect, but the order-in- council respecting Dominion contracts will not go into effect until Jan'. 1,1953. The first prohibits discrimination on the grounds,of political affiliation as • well as race, religious creed and color, While tjie second meas^fe^( does not include political discrimihatM.. The order-in-council prohibiting discrimination against workers employed on Government contracts is the first of its kind in Canadian history, notes .^ftiTpkonto Star..|[ei;ertpfoEe, ef-,v forts were iiade on a Voluntary 'basis to discourage and. prevent discrimination against workers. But commencing Jan. 1,1953, the'Federal Minister of Labor iWjJU.rthj^e authority to withdraw or refuse to grant a works contract to any. firm for construction or repair of public 'buildings or for* the manufacture and supply of equipment, materials-and supplies, where there is evidence of unfair labor practices. Moreover, the new labor contracts must contain a clause prohibiting discrimination against workers on the ground of race, national origin, color or religion. The order-in-council directs contractors as follows: 1. In, the hiring and'employment of labor for the execution of this contract, the-contractor shall not refuse to employ or otherwise discriminate against' any person in regard to employment because of that person's race, national origin, color or religion, nor because •the person has made a complaint'or given information with respect to an alleged failure to comply, with .this clause. 2. If any question arises at any time as to whether or not there has been a failure on the part of the contractor to comply with the provisions of this clause, the Minister ,of Labor or his deputy or other designated person shall decide the question, subject to fhe contractor's appeal within 30 days after the decision. 3. The contractor shall rrlake available to authorized persons in the Labor Department books and records and such additional information as is required for the purpose of making a Why a Factory, Shuts Its Doors , (Midland Free Press Herald) This Is a story without names, but not one without a moral.; Some time ago, In a Slmcoo County com-. munlty, some distance from here, an industry shut its doors. The public was given a good reason why tha factory closed. Conditions were not good in the trade, 'and Its owners hod extensive interests elsewhere. What was not generally known, however, waa the tact that the company might well have continued its operations In Slmcoe County If certain local conditions had been different,.. One of the major reasons; why that company closed waa the prevalence of local petty thievery and malicious damage, a condition which'the Municipal officials admitted but apparently were unable to halt. ... 'At one time police uncovered stolen goods from the factory in the possession of no less than 80 juveniles in that community. After the factory closed down, and long before It was certain that It would not reopen, local residents broke into the vacant building on several occasions, doing malicious damage to its contents. That, as the Municipal Council and Chamber of Commerce realize, is no way to encourage new industry. They trust it will not happen again. , But what can be done about it More local policemen? That might be desirable. A night watchman at the plant? That Is a substantial expense for a small factory. Perhaps what Is far more necessary and far more desirable Is a re-examlnatlon of the home, school and church life of the community which permits such conditions to exist. Cause, Not Punishment The greatest thing that psychiatry can contribute in our schools is to insist that the proper attitude to take toward truancy or any other behavior problem Is one of asking. "Why does this happen?" and not "What punishment shall- we use?", according to Dr. R. O. Jones, professor of psychiatry at Dalhousle University, writing in Health. Dr. Jones insists that reliance upon "a big enough stick applied hard enough" is no solution to school misbehavior. There may be any one ot a score of reasons for truancy, for example-J-poor eyesight or poor hearing, lessons that are.too easy for one individual or too difficult for another, or a variety of family troubles at home that prevent a child's concentrating on his work. "Now I'm quite sure that any one of these .causes of truancy might be dealt with by the big stick method," observes Dr. Jones.. "But1 I wonder if anyone really feels it's sensible to use stern discipline and fear to make a child with any of these problems stay in something he can't possibly profit from. Obviously, you are only storing up trouble for the future." ' '".-.. .;'-. ,' .. ,. "He's going to learn what people with authority are like, and/that he eltlier has to knuckle down quickly or bide his time until he gets the big stick in his own hand and starts fighitng back as vigorously as he can," sums up Dr. Jones. "In either case, we've done something which makes for social trouble in the future," Stretching Life "It took over 1000 years to Increase the average length of Ufa, by 27 years—from 22, in ancient Rome, to 49 on this continent at the turn of the century," writes Dr. A. R. J. Boyd, Toronto deputy medical officer of health, "In the next 50 years, almost 20 more years were added to the life. span. Even in the last 15 years the average length of life has increased five yeara ,or more for rnales . and seven or more for females.", I held lt truth with him who sings to one clear harp In divers tones, that men may rise on stepping-stones of their dead selves to higher things.—Alfred Lord Tennyson. full inquiry into any complaint that the contractor is not carrying out the provisions of this clause. 4. Failure of the contractor to comply with any of the provisions of this clause shall constitute a material breach of the contract. 5. If the contractor is dissatisfied with a decision rendered by the Minister or his deputies, he may, within 30 days.after the decision is made, request the Minister to refer the question to a judge of a superior, county or district court, whose decision is final for the purposes, of this contract. ? Questions? ANSWERS Open to any reader* Names ot persons asking questions will not be'published. There It 'no oharoo' tor thli servloe. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except where there. Is obvious necessity lor privacy. . Mathemntlclon—What is the answer to 78 x t x > x 1 x 0 equals 7 Apparently our previous answer was wrong. In self-defence we must explain that merely a simple problem drives us to aspirins —and this one defeated an accountant friend who came to our rescue. A phone call from an.ex-teacher and another from an'anonymous reader Informed us of our mistake. The answer is zero, because when ono multiplies by zero one gets tero.,. _.- : .„ ) .,' ■ Mrs. M. R. W-, Nakusp--Wlll you please let us have words of the song "Duna", also of another song beginning "Just before Christmas I'm as good as I can be"?' ' r; We regret that, owing to copyright regulations, we aro not, permitted tb do Jhls. Reader, South Slocan—CaA you give us-the recipe for potato champagne? Potato champagne, or Australian brandy: Scrub well two of the largest potatoes to be obtained, and whin cftan do not Cut,' but grate into tub in which you have airaedy^poured a gallon or rather more of lukewarm water. SUr in potatoes, then, add halt pound of grain, twp pounds seedless- raisins, four, pounds pure Demerara sugar, and rather less than !>alj an ounce yeast spread oh some toasted bread; No boiling is required, Cover' ahd leave tfoee- .weeks, strain into barrel or large atone jar, and close down as usual till fermentation Is over. Remove yeast, bottle, seal, and lay bottles on one side. i M. J. S„ Castlegar—Referring to your request for address ot Dolls' Hospital at Coast, we ara Indebted to another reader who kindly phoned in the following information: "Dolls' Hospital has been (moved to 2200 block, Main Street, Vancouver." Press Comment QUALITY, NOT PRICES A war Is being waged in Dublin over the respective qualities of Irish end Scotch whisky. Topers would be more interested In a price war.—St. Thomas Times-Journal. SIMPLE FLAVOR TB8T Tea and coffee tasting Is a tricky business, employing experts who rinse out their mouths between each sip. A Long Island, N, Y.j confectionery firm solves its problem In a simpler way. It lays out Its products in different boxes, then opens its doors to a troop of Boy Scouts. Since children's taste buds are.said to be extraordinarily sensitive, especially where candy is concerned, the firm just watches to see which ,candy boxes are emptied first.—Cornwall Standard-Freeholder. '. . Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO .From the Nelion Dally News, Nov. 14, 1942 Most Rev. Martin M. Johnson, Bishop of Nelson, and Henry Sommerville, editor-of the Canadian Register, left for Trail and Rossland, where Mr. Sommerville will be guest speaker at Rotary luncheons. 25 YEARS AGO From the Nelion Dally Newi, Nov. 14,1927 ' Jess Saunders and Ben Hamann have left for Kettle Valley ona hunting trip; Rev. B. L. Oaten of Trail conducted services at Trinity United Church Sunday. 50 YEARS AGO From the Nelion Dally News, Nov. 14,1902 A two-foot lead of galena has been uncovered for a distance of 20 feet on the Gillis group at the mouth of Hall Creek.. Property Is owned by. John M. and John A. Gills, M. S. Logan will return from New York soon to resume operation of the Juno, on; Morning Mountain. Your Horoscope , Do not magnify casual remarks to major proportions, - but keep a cheerful and determined attitude, despite minor upsets. Care used in financial transactions will pay off during the pionths ahead. A child born today may be very fond of pleasure and be a gay, delightful companion. From an Oldtimer's Notebook ~" by-R.X2. JOY...~" Hlttor|an Nelson District Oldtlrners ... . Association There are »# number of prospects showing considerable work which (been done by pien who enlisted the South African and the Hrst ■Great War and never came back. Have they- been forgotten? No! : .Their buddies \ still, -remember most of them with respect and some affection. The words on our Nelson Cenotaph were composed by our late citizen who so many oldtlrners remember, especially approaching Fall-Fair time. His name was George Horstead, I am also including in this article the names of the old-time lacrosse team which were in the Nelson Daily News 50 Years Ago column several days ago. Many Nelson citizens accompanied that lacrosse team tb Grand Forks- one Dominion Day, where horse racing and rifle competitions were held -between the two towns. We travelled by stage to the grounds, and one et our citizens, Harry Wright, later a Member of Parliament, in getting off the stage fainted from the effects of the heart. Charles Jeffs, a good lacrosse man ,from Nelson,.and his brother, Alfred (Alf), both received their early lapross training at .Paris, Ont, and Though our works find righteous or unrighteous Judgment, this at least is ours, to make them righteous. '•-.;, —Algernon Charles Swinburne. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo WmeM CBJOHEfS IU TWN HE EXPECTS 2©6_SSTHE REP RU6 TREATMEMTOKl PAL PET-V- 'EXPENSE ACCOUMT— WMMIMO/ ON/CMOH.PETEy- WE -OTTA MIT THE DEW CLUB yET- '- GO-O-O-Of JgfcWSL O^5 H TEH >E4RS J3SE_V|srrs CSUD, HOW IS HE ENTERTAINED? YOO SHOULDASK~ .TO? 84D WE'RE; rtw*5 OJR HOUSE OOHSOrtR.WEWAHTeo TOHAvByeu«tty, WITH OSMvgRELEAVihle Toddy's Bible Thought ,, Humility is a mark of wisdom. Wise men can learn from experience of humble people and from all experience. '•■" . ''A'wlse nian will hear, and will Ihcrepso learning. ', ' ",'.- - - r,rr—Prov. 1lS. . -MS&M Styles are queer.. Jr.can remember when a thin '..'young, woman couldn't hope to-get a ,husband except a 'widower with six younguns. *. ■.-„ Buy, Sell. Trade the Claiiified.Wey Ceylon's Rubber fo Communist China COLOMBO, Ceylon, Nov. 18 (Reuters)—Ceylon announced today she is stepping up shipments of rubber an-t certain other undesignated commodities to Communist China. Premier Dudley Senanoyake disclosed that a Ceylonese delegation will arrive in Peiping, China, with- often played with the Indians In their bare feet. ■-•' ; Barney Archibald, another fine athlete, had a way of his own in weaving himself and ball through a medley of players who were slashing at him with the net side of the lacrosse stick. VERSATILE,' Joe Thompson (good old Joe), was a. great' favorite with the crowds. He was cool, and one of Nelson's best all-around athletes, He was also a member of the winning hose reel team in anold-tlme race, Taylor, also a good man, and Rutherford (possibly Bill Rutherford;& former leading druggist in Nelson), an oarsman pf Ontario, also played. .;-.-, . r Williams, Hawkins, one of Nelson's first street'car men, McMor- ris, son of Captain' McMprris of steamboat fame and the famous steamboat race years ago on Kootenay Lake! were all players. - Arthur Perrler Was noted for upsetting the plans of the opposition. Fox was another reliable, and Dud Blackwood always figured as one of the best. Dud, like Joe-Thompson, was ekceedingly popular. Scptty Williams was good in goal, also on the field, being a tall, husky Scot! He had a longer read) than most and naturally was well suited for the net. in two weeks tc conclude a major trade pact- He said Ceylon hes agreed to sell 50,000 tons of sheet rubber annually for five years to China at an Initial price of 37 cents a pound—approximately 10 cents a pound above present world prices. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED After fht-dienf ii 11» SPECIAL SELECTED jj-8« This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board, or by the Government of British Columbia. Canadian Soldiers in Germany The front lines of Canada's security lie not only on our Immediate borders but in Europe and Asia. Canadian troops overseas, with the Soldiers of other freedom-loving nations, stand as our bulwark against threats of aggression. In Germany, the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade G{oup has impressed all with its qualities as a unit and .. . with the spirit and training of its soldiers. Take, your place with Canada's frontline soldiers. Serve with the most important men in the Army —the Infantry. You are eligible if ydu ire 17 to 40 years of age, physically fit and ready to serve anywhere,, Apply now lo Ihe Army Recruiting Depot nearest your homer ■" No. 11 Personnel Depot, ... : .: ■ : - ■ : ;ns "It fays To Buy Quality" SPECIAL PURCHASE Flight Boots Oil-fan Leather Top ''Shearling Lined . Regulf-r $21.50 SPECIAL $16.50 R; ANDREW & GO. L_APERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 — " , '.■ ;; "' ;;.;;. ■■-,•' ,P»n*tn tAA District residents are leaving for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the Winter months. _______________________ . . . , . TO FLORIDA . . . Mr. and Mrs, T. E: Homersham ot i Procter Will leave Monday, by ear, tet Miami, Florida, where they will spend the Winter., * - Weekend Special Creamy Mint Chews with the toffee centre Friday and Saturday Only 35c the'Alb. TIME FOR OLD COUNTRY PARCELS We pock — We wrap Order now before the mailing deadline CANDY IS A DELICIOUS FOOD — BUY SOME EVERY DAY AT RANNIGER'S Candles Ltd. 466 BAKER ST. Nelion, B. C. Nelson Social Boswell Club Plans For Yule Tree Party BOSWELL — Arrangements tor th j community Christinas tree party were made by members ot the Bob well and District Women's Club at their monthly meeting,at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. Ness. The committee consists of Mrs, J. Pryke, Mrs. H. Bell, Mrs. H. Hewitt and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace. A birthday gift was presented to Mrs. B. Bambridge. NAKUSP'- Whist drives, being held iortnightly during Winter months by the local Social Credit group are drawing good crowds. At the last, prize winners In whist were Mrs. C. H. Horrey and Jack Edmunds, first, .and'Mrs. Edmunds and Mrs. Nate Woldum, consolations. • • • • • • • • • • • • FOR : COOKING-: U.S. HOLIDAY ... Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillips of Phillips Motel, left Thursday for Spokane, whence they will take the Stratocruiser to Seattle where they will visit friends. ..■*.: FROM CRESTON . . I Mrs. C, Amoroso of Creston, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amoroso, 918 Sixth Street. ',*••■ TO GRAND FORKS . . . Mrs. I. E, Bickerton. 907 Carbonate "Street, is visiting friends in Grand Forks for the next week. ' '.. . .* VICTORIA HOME .. .Mist Barbara McLennan, who has been employee] at the Court House here, left Thursday for Victoria and a post in the Parliament Building. Government- employees presented her with a cedar chest as a farewell gift. Her parents, Mr, and Mrs; J. R. McLennan, former Nelson residents, are living In the provincial capital. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spencer announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Dawn, to Ralph Hubert Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goddard pt Victoria, B.C., tha wedding to take place on November 28th In the Chapel of tha Royal Jubilee Hospital, Victoria, B.C. at 7:30 p.m. Pacific Milk adds extra flavoi end nourishment te recipes. BUY B.C. PRODUCTS PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED '•••••••••••• short and sweet for big evenings We've the dancingest dresses you've ever worn. Shorter than before because it's fashion's ultimatum. ... Sweeter than ever with their huge skirts, that billow and sway in graceful terhpo. (Df&L Ladies' Apparel THE FASHION CENTRE Phone 775 Nelson, B C. U. $; Honeymoon For Newlyweds FRUITVALE - After their UUUS- rlage, David Seifrit and hla bride, the former Suzanne Marie Creff, left Ion a wedding trip to United States I points. [ The groom, son of Mr. and Mri. Philip Seifrit, and his bride, spoke their vows at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross, before Rev. Bryson BOyle. 'iha bride wore a white suit, with pencil slim skirt and fitted jacket with small black buttons, a Mack velvet hat and shoes. She carried a nosegay ot white chrysanthemums ana red rates. Mrs. J. Seifrit, the matron of honor, chose a light blue suit with navy blue trim, white accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. Seifrit supported his brother. A buffet lunch was served for the families of the young couple. For travelling, the bride had selected a black wool suit, with a pencil slim skirt and fitted jacket and black satin ribbon bows, black suede shoes, black handbag, red velvet hat and red silk scarf. Mr. and Mrs. Seifrit will reside in Fruitvale. WILLOW POINT RESIDENT Mrs.,Robert Hong pauses beside her uhiqueCcol- lection begun 27 years ago with her mother's hand-made earrings. —Daily News photo. EarringsFrom Around the World Come to North Shore Collector Fruitvale C.W.L. Ups Building Fund FRUITVALE - A substantial donation to the church building fund was made' by members of the Catholic Women's League a' their meeting at tha home of Mrs. Frank Kaluslk. A new member, Mn H. Me- Cutcheon, wai welcomed. Favorable reports were given on a recent fowl supper and on activities of the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children. Plans were made for a bake sale. L Phon. IS* Fuel A Transfer Nelson. B.C. Warm, Cozy Shearling Lined or Plain $1.75 to $8.50* Your choice of color! , Before you buy, be sure to see these slippers Phone 1114 Nelson There is a quotation which says; "We are never too old or too Important to ride a' hobby-horse." Evolving from medieval English tha term "to ride a hobby-horse" today simply means to pursue some interesting pastime. Mrs. Robert Hong of R. R. 1, Nelson, has her own special brand of hobby-horse. In 1929 she took her mother's hand-made earrings of fine cut jet that came trom Lockerbie,, Scotland, and began adding dod ones that turned up from time to time. As the collection grew so did Mrs. Hong's enthusiasm. Today has 728 earrings and (there are nd two alike) from as far away as Norway, Mexico, and Hong Kong. The story behind each earring as It finds iti, way into Mrs. Hong's glass-faced collection case (made by her husband whose interest was also attracted by the unique collection) carry the human interest and color of an unknown in a far land or the neighbor next door. PROM MONO KONQ - There's one that .travelled halt way around the world from Hong Kong, while a cameo was brought over by a Longbeach woman, Mrs. Mable McNown. A store floor In San Francisco yielded up a trinket about five years ago, another was picked up on the railway track between Proc- FRUITVALE L A. GIVES BANQUET FRUITVALE — A Remembrance Day banquet given by the Ladles' Auxiliary to Fruitvale Legion branch in Legion hall was well patronized by Veterans, Legionnaires and Auxiliary membera. I"rinclpal speaker was Ven. Archdeacon B. A. Resker, who delighted his audience with tales of his recent trip to England. Others speaking briefly were President Alan Johns, Mr. Wallinger and Ron Hill. Serving were Mrs. J. Becker, Mrs. Jule Lewis, Mrs, Q. Metcalfe, Mrs. C. Rogers, Mrs. J. Shannon and kitchen arrangements were In the care of Mrs. G. Grieve, Mrs. G. Con- nolley, Mrs. A. Endersby, Mrs. W. Grieve, Mrs. F. Peitzsche. A dance followed the banquet, Mrs. R. Larson and B. Campbell supplying the music, (0mA, Tip. With, Wahian, WloJdiiL 9329 2-10 MOMI A 8EW-EASVI Save money! Sew that cute corduroy, Winter cotton, or wool outfit daughter needsl This pattern is so baaic you'll whip it up easily — even if you're a beginner!' . Blouse; Jumper, jacket — mix- mates that double her wardrobe! Pattern 9329: Child's sizes 2,4, 6, 8, 10, Size t jacket and jumper, 2% yards 35-inch nap; blouse, Ti yard 85-inch fabric. ' This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fib Complete, illustrated Sew Chart showa you every step. ■Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS, (33c) in coins (stamps-cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STOLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelson Daily News, Pattern Dept, Nelson, B. C ter and Tye by Robert Dickson, a C.P.R. foreman while a third came out of the pocket of a coat sent from Swift Current. An earring commemorating the pilgrimage to Rome in 1950, a circle with a dainty cross, rests among Mrs. Hong's collection which includes rings of hammered silver, brass, gold, pearls, cameos, rhinestones and a multitude of other ma terlals. - Mexican silver In the form of a sombrero, dogwood leaves from Ferndale, Wash., a nosegay with real lace and shells, all catalogued by small tags which lead to a file telling the history of each ring, gives their unique touch te the collection. Features ot the Duke of Windsor graces tha hobby chest in the form of an earring'made when he abdicated the British throne in 1939. One of the most expensive pieces (Mrs. Hong hai no Idea of her hobby's value, believing Its worth Ilea In human Interest) Is a gold band made In Norway over 80 years ago. It Is alto believed the oldest In the group. From Hollywood and Germany, Fort Worth, Tex., and just across the back fence, from store clerks, fellow collectors, Canadian Pacific Railway employees and friends, specimens ara. passed along to Mra Hong. Birds and grape designs are the most common, inexpensive jewelry, dominant, but the latest In earrings, sprays of rhinestones and pearls, also find a place in the showcase, A variety of experiences go with the collection. Not long ago what. Mrs. Hong thought to be three American pennies on a Hollywood earring, took on value.and interest when a CP.R. engineer happened to recognize them as English farthings made into earrings by World War II veterans and sent to America for sale. Another time, a Nelson girl, Audrey Gerrish lost a silver band, tried without success to replace it, and finally gave up the search. Mrs. Hong supplied her with a duplicate sent from Minneapolis. Asked why she chose earring collecting aa a hobby, Mrs. Hong replied! "Everyone has a hobby-- oups and saucers, ereams and sugars—earrings teemed te take up leu room." Behind the collection Met Mrs. Hong's Interest In dainty trinkets and people. Two or three more rings and Mra Hong will have to look around for another showcase to house her rapidly growing collection. Amid carefully tended trinkets rest the one or two that claim no fame or history for Mrs. Hong "just doesn't know where they came from", but they add the charm of the unknown to a collection thai adds up to one interesting and original hobby. The name Lillooet for the district in Southern British Columbia came trom an Indian word meaning "wild onion." STABBING HIP PAINS Dom your Up feel at « packed with broken giant Or aa If a knife were being twisted lo it ? Don't suffer needlessly from these stabbing paint. Get fait relief with T-R-C's. Uied successfully by thousands for quick relief of Sciatic Rheumatic or Nearitic pain. Alto Lumbago, Neuralgia. Ask for Templeton'i T-R-C't. 65c 81.35 at dliif counters. I-SSI Quality, Authentic Tartans Kilts and Pleated • e Worsteds Orion Wools • # Wool Flannels and Tweeds • e Pic and Pie • • « Gabardines $7.98 to $22.95 Good Selection ef CARDIGANS Reg. $7.95 NOW $5.95 Greenwood Furs For Value ... See ALL OCCASION COAT OF MINK DYED Centre Pack Muskrat Four-Ripple Back Pointed Wing Collar Full Cocktail Cuffs Priced Prem $325.00 $475.00 FURS 580 Baker St. Phone 272 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1952 - 5 WIDER NURSERY SERVICE ASKED MANCHESTER England (CP) - Mothers who don't go out to work have more strain and worry than those who do, says a nurseries committee. The committee decided to ask the health ministry to have day nurt series thrown open to the children of mothers who remain at home during the day. A member of the Committee, Mra. Joan Harris, said that if the government acted on the appeal much of the strain that turns many moth, ers Into "worn-out bundles of apathy", would be relieved, Grover Cleveland was ,the only Democratic president between 1890 and 1912, 'Mtilillllliiiiii;iiiiliiiiiiit;iiitiiiliiillli BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN Freeman Furniture Co. Tht House ot Furniture Values' PHONE 116 - NEL80N lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The library of the Jesuits, established at Quebec about 1750, -was one of the first libraries In North America. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early! USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN See Our stock of • PHILCO • MARCONI • ELECTROHOME • ROGERS MAJESTIC JEFFERY RADIO and APPLIANCES 446 Word St. Phone 1302 SPECIALS TWO ONLY Green 2-Piece Couch Chesterfields 1—Regular $164.50, fer 1—Regular $210.50, fer $146-50 «194-so 1 ONLY, RED Kroehler Cushionized Chesterfield $279*50 1 ONLY, "Twin Deluxe" Goodyear AIRFOAM CHESTERFIELD —$249.50 *-*' Standard LAMPS end Trilites with ihedei $15.95 - $17.95 $20.50 USE SIMPSON'S EASY PAYMENT PLAN Down Balance easy .monthly payments. No down payment on established budgets. It's for the Home . . . It's at M S.— NELSON PAtLT NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 15,1952 ^oqudis I^ke Revenge (|)n Red^ Shore Battery »y Lieut James L. Wlghtman r l "*■ Naval Information Officer I- ON BOARD H,M,C,S. IHOQUOIS, v IN KOREAN WATERS, Nov. 13 ;j<0P) — This destroyer took re- } verigo within 24 hours on the com- Smunist shore battery which killed :'three of her men Oct. 2. : The Iroquois returned the next ■■'; day, ranged on gun flashes ashore, ., and then poured in rapid-fire broad 3 slues from her four-inch guns, I iThe whole area was left a amok- r.iUKwrecK and tbe enemy guns made t no-further answer—then or during f the six days following that the Iro- i'quels patrolled that East-coast area, just South of SongJIn. ii ;Three were killed and three a others wounded—the first Canadian nival casualties ot the Korean war r-rwhen the ship waa hit by the i'enamy.;, ! CARRIES ON I fifteen minutes after taking over the patrol' she waa tired on by a hidden shore battery, but none of • the shots fell close. She carried on with her Job—chiefly one oi bombarding a.shoreline stretch et railway and shooting up shore gun emplacements, Tho Iroquois began her fateful patrol Sept, 29 under command of Capt W. M. Landymore of Brant- ford, Ont, and Ottawa. She headed a task force element with destroyers and destroyer escorts of the U. S. navy and smaller craft of the South Korean navy. Directed by Gunnery Officer, Lieut Douglas Tutto of Victoria, B, C„ the four-inch guns took a few ranging salvoes and then poured In broadsides at the flashes of shore guns, The Iroquois chose to patrol that particular area for six more days, shooting harassing rounds at Irregular Interval! at the rati line and the. adjacent gun emplacement There was no further sign of fight from the gun. Later the Iroquois moved (long to other coastal points for the rest of her patrol and then returned to base in Japan, U. K. Public House System in B. C. PENTICTON, Nov. 13 (CP)-Brl- tlsh Columbia's liquor Inquiry commission had a brief before It-today proposing that licences be granted to taverns and bars, on the British pub system. . The brief was presented to the ^commission headed by H. H. Stevens of Vancouver by the Pentlcton .Junior Chamber of Commerce. "It suggested that-.provisions be established for the playing of games .' other than card games- in the taverns and that food be served. It was also proposed that bars be allowed in legitimate theatres but not In fmovie houses. KELOWNA SUGGESTION The Kelowna Chamber of Com- % men aneet... ARISTOCRAT ANNIVERSARY '2 6 years old 5 years old VISCOUNT 010 KEG '4 years old 3 years old rThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor •Control Board or by the Governor meat ol British Columbia merce recommended that liquor stores operate 21 hours a day in larger cities. It also suggested that beer, wines, and. liquors be sold by restaurants along with meals, that cabarets sell Veer by the glass, that public cocktail bars be legalized and that beer parlors serve light food with beer. In a June plebiscite, British Columbia voted in favor of sale, of liquor by the glass on a local-option basis.' The three-man commission wu appointed to Investigate the best methods of establishing more outlet? for distribution and sale of r^uo*ry., ;■""■;;. v?>,; Under.present B. C. law, beer. only is sold In taverns. Liquor can be. purchased at government stores or la a few private-clubs, -r C.A.B. Asks for IV licences ? OTMWAj Nori-H (CP> - The Canadian Association of Broadcasters has asked tha federal government to allow privately-owned radio stations to enter the television field. The request was made in a brief presented r to Prime Minister St. Laurent and members ot tbe cabinet The brief was made public today by the Canadian Association of Broadcasters, whose membership includes most privately-owned radio stations. Under present government policy, no licences for privately-owned television stations will be Issued until the CBC has established stations in key points.,, ;, The C,A,B, recommended: 1. That the government grant TV licences to private applicants. 2. That an Independent tribunal similar to the Australian Broadcasting Control Board, be establish ed- to handle television licensing In Canada. - '•» '. 3. That all non-government applications for TV licences be considered Impartially on the merits of the oplicatlon .and the experience ot the applicant Perfect Whist Hand rAKENHA^,"Nortolk, England, Nov., it (Ap) .—'A'perfect whist hand-si complete suit for all four players;— Was dealt at a local whist drive recently- by Baker Edward Parker. Sllderule experts calculated the odds against this were 2,235,197,- 408,895,366,368,301,560,000 to 1. Only five such perfect hands have been reported'dealt at whist or bridge tor the last SBryears. EVEN IN THE MIDDLE of a war, the democrats rights,mutt' be preserved, and U.S. Sergeant. Jamet Willard, ohlef of a bombing plane crew, perches on the eowllpg of hit thlp to vote In the Presidential eleotlont. A few moments after marking hit ballet Ke . vyai on hit way over Korea, - —Central Preat Canadian N.A.T.O. Checks False Spy Scare BRUSSELS, Belgium,. Nov..'; 18 (Reuters) — A false spy score today prompted N.A.T.O. headquarters and European governments to check top- secret files, They found nothing missing. Police denied earlier reports that they had arrested a German for stealing North Atlantic Treaty Organization documents.. They said the man. Eric Clare, 40, had been picked Up at Eupen, near the border, after a five-day search in a.case "with an international angle." - "• ' ■ . . The Belgian Justice Ministry said the case bad nothing, to do with military secrets or the security of the state. - ■ The police hunt, said the ministry, concerned "a check on suspect aliens1' believed crossing into Bel- glum for "criminal activities." Airman Awarded Conciliators lo Discuss Bus Drivers'Wages ; VANCOUVER* Nov. 13 (CP) - Wage dispute between 200 bus drivers and Pacific Stages Ltd. will go before a conciliation board. ' The men,- members of the Street Railway Union (A.F.L.), are seklng a 20%-cent hourly wage Increase across the board as well as a 10-cent hourly night differential and other concessions, ./-•:,-2- : The outcome of the dispute will determine the pattern of early 1958 negotiations between the B.C, Electric Railway Covrrand 8000 SU.Ui mSmbers.' The company offer In the present dispute has not been disclosed/ Negro Guests in * Washington' Hotels WASHINbTON, Nov. 18 (AP) L The National Association ot Inter- group Relations officials say the big news of its-meeting here was that Negro ^members were welcome- in several leading Washington hotels, Harold A, Lett, president of the association and a Negro, said the group has received invitations from four hotels here although the organization Is "racially mixed." Such invitations; would not have been forthcoming a few years ago. The first photograph of the moon waa taken by John Draper in 1840. ARE SPECIALISTS AT THEIR TRADE IN PARTICULAR: Contracting Both Commercial and Private Residences We Carry Trllights Torchieres - -Electric Clocks $6.95 to $14.95 Electric Blankets Double 8lie $43.50 ElectHc Heating Pads $9.95 Call in Today at Smith Electric Phone 258 645 Baker St. SEIGNIORY CLUB,' Mon'tballo, Que., Nov. 13 — Phil C. Garratt of Toronto, veteran Canadian airman, tonight received the McKee Trophy from Air-Marshal W. A. Curtis at the McKee Trophy dinner of the Air Industries and Transport Association. A.I.T.A. Is at present holding its annual meeting at the Seigniory Club, Seated with Mr. Garratt at the head table were 15 past recipients of the Trophy which Is awarded annurlly to the person doing most during the year to further Canadian aviation. In a short address to A.I.T.A. members Air-Marshal Curtis paid tribute to the accomplishments of Mr. Garratt In the field of aviation. 'Mr. Garratt," said the Air-Marshal, 'through his connection with DeHavllland Aircraft as managing director, has been responsible through the yeara for the transition of British aircraft to Canadian requirements, but his most Important contribution to Canadian aviation, has been the development during the last year of the DeHavllland Beaver, an aircraft which has kept Canada In the lead as a country able to produce a transport aircraft adaptable to all conditions of bush- flying." - Air-Marshal Curtis also praised Mr. Garratt-for the-later development ot the. Otter A large model of the Beaver, more powerful and more economical to operate. "Through -the development of such air-craft by men such as Mr, Garratt, Canada is in a position where she can sell' aircraft to practically' every country in the world,' the Air-Marshal said. Mr. Garratt paid tribute to the former McKee Trophy winners who were seated.at the head table with him. They included, Capt. C. H, "Punch" Dickens, George Phillips, Maurice Burbrldge, W. E. Gilbert, J. P. R. Vachon, M A. Seymour, Q.C.j T. W. Slers, A. D. McLean, T. M Reid, J. A. Wilson, G. W. G. Mc- Conachie, Group-Capt Z. L. Leigh, O.B.E., E.D.; B. A. Irwin, Flt.-Lt. R. B. West, D.F.C., A.A.C and Carl Agar. Judges' Decision Puts Malan's Cbtirt on Spot nsa BLOHMFONTEIN, South Afrloa, Nov. 18 (AP) — South Africa's Appeal Court today unanimously deolded that Prime Mlnliter ban- lei P. Malan's 'High Court of Parliament Is Illegal. The court's action pesad new threats of grave - elvll ttrlfe fer the race-torn • country. ',/.'■ -. The five judges —.their country's highest court until creation of'the parliamentary tribunal — dismissed the government's appeal against the Supreme Court's ruling that Perils, ment acted unconstitutionally to setting Itself up as tho highest court to rule on constitutional .questions.. Parliament, In which Malan's Nationalists have a smalt majority, took that action after the courts struck down a key' law to Malan's white supremacy program.' . POSSIBLE COURSES The Appeal Court's action left Malan two possible courses of action; ' 1. He could defy the verdict and call* on the high court of Parliament to rule Itself a legal body. .'.' _. He could accept- the decision ahd call an early general election in which he would seek a large enough majority to re-enact his disputed race laws within the framework of the constitution, The country already is torn by recurring bloodshed and violence and a Negro - civil. disobedience campaign against restrictive laws. Leaders of groups opposing the government have warned they would "meat action with action" if tha -Nationalists try' to lmplemont laws the courts rule Illegal. Should the government seek to have the parliamentary high court overrule the Appeal Court, observers fear the 'Independence of the ordinary courts might be destroyed, The five Justices delivered separate opinions explaining their decision today,'but most of them agreed creation of the high court was a constitutional change requiring a two-thirds vote of-approval, something the act got to neither House of Parliament, OTTAWA, Novi 1MCP)—?Dean Acheson Is coming to Ottawa- next week.for a friendly*"farewell as United States Secretary of State. The External':Affairs Department annoUncedr-.todayr he will arrive Nov. 21 and will address a Canadian Club luncheon: :'-.' That night he and Mrs. Acheson are scheduled to be dinner guests of External Affairs Minister Pearson and Mrs. Pearson, and on Saturday they will dine*with.the Governor General and later with U.S. •Ambassador Stanley Woodward. They return to Washington Sunday. - - - Anglo-Canadian Loan on Agenda OTTAWA, Nov. 18; (CP) - The governors of the Banks of England and Canada will meet here next week to discuss, among other things, the repayment of the 1048 Anglo- Canadian loan, lt was learned today. C. F. Cobbold, governor of the Bank ot England, will begin a three day visit ..Nov. 17, following talks with Federal Reserve Bank officials in New York. ' He-will, hold confidential talks With Graham Towers. Governor of the Bank of Canada, and other federal financial officials. One of the main reasons for his current.'trip, it was learned, Is to discuss repayment of the $5,000,000,- 000 Britain borrowed from the U.S. and Canada in 1046. An annual instalment of some $178,000,000 covering Interest and principal on the two loans Is due next month, and'Britain Is expected to maka payment on time, as she did a year ago. The Canadian portion ot this loan, was $1,180,000,000 and the annual repayment due to Canada ■■■ next- month will be about *J7,0O0,00O, ' Hudson Bay is more than 1000 miles.from North to Southland 600 miles across ot its wldestfcart. •' cor FEE Jmm& tofoy$*fi$# Freed Driver lo Face New Charge COURTENAY, B.C., Nov. 13 (CP) —Lloyd Wilfred Bulmer, 10-year- old truck driver, who had a charge of manslaughter against him dismissed after a preliminary hearing Sept 18 and 10, has been charged for a second time. Charge arose out ot the traffic death Aug. 10 of Levitt F. Taylor of Vancouver, who was struck byr a loaded gravel truck driven by Bulmer while on the Pyke RoajjL .;..."' Bulmer was remanded for eight days on $100 ball. !:• -j Accused had been working in Haney, B.C., since bis first, preliminary hearing.; He was picked up by police there Monday and returned here after being charged with manslaughter for the Second time. At his first hearing to September Bulmer was released after Magistrate G. H. Pidcock ' found Insufficient evidence to commit him for trial. The Interior of the Initial fireball formed to an atomle bomb has a temperature of many millions of degrees. ::.:,-/:■•<:/.-./ For the Whltttt whitewashes you ever dreamed of -end the brightest colors-change now to new blue CHEER. For CHEER brings you a miracle whitening agent-and that's why CHEER can guarantee you the whitest, brightest washes possible! Whiter, brighter than any leading soap, in hardest water. The moment you open the box, you'll see the thtt difference between new CHEER and all the others! Yes, even the color is different. It's blue. And juat Watch those magic blue granules burst into oceans of peppy, bright-white, dirt-chasing suds '.'".'. guaranteed te give yoil the cleanest washes possible! Cleaner than any soap you can buy! fi&Wffl.7 New CHEER-with iti exclusive formula-is a complete clothes-washing product. You need only CHEER—without bleaches, water softeners, or any other washing aids. Just CHEER alone for everything you wash—from heaviest, dirtiest clothes to the finest, most delicate fabrics in your family wash. And remember i pleasant- scented CHEER is safe for colored waehables. Double your money back if you don't agree hew CHEER- gives you the cleanest, whitest washes possible. '•l-.RjslHBR' «<.gjGgAfeft< x^Sr ^2^ Dishes Too!-You'll love blue Pf •% * \. ' Mj CHEER for dishes. Sparkling pure i f tsS- glassware and diahes without wip ing .., . no scum, no film of any ;*axpg| kind) And new CHEER Is really fflBt&r? ^-__j»~-* gentle on your hands. ; -' ^2:..,yy,2,2... 2. , ■ .. ' | IB For Austrian Oil [VIENNA; Nov.' 13 (ReUters)- tustrla has. decided to bill Russia fr oil the Russian occupation au- horltles are pumping out Of Aus- |ian oil' fields..The Russians claim r.ls Nazi property which they lould get for nothing. ■Parliament has passed a resolu- pn authorizing Finance Minister elnhard Kemltz to ask Russian Ithorltlea to, pay for all oil taken pm the Zisterdorf oilfield since ) war, and to pay for future sup- ' i at market prices. ovlet authorities have exploited i field since the war.Wlthtiut pay- fcnt to Austria,\ 0. ■'■ '.t^sasmtnastittaim. ; Vrtien you "So Greyhound". I money-saving farei together Iwilh frequent, convenient Ischedulei and liberal stopovers, Intake It a really outstanding buy! 1 From Nelson One Round TO Way Trip Penticton 8.30 14.95 Vancouver 12.50 22.50 Calgary 12.80 23.05 Edmonton 18.15 32.70 Winnipeg 29.10 52.40 Toronto 49.85 89.75 .ES&t. Winnipeg Leave NELSON 0:20 a.m. 1:50 p.m. oJiiy to Vancouver Leave NELSON J1:40 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 11:15 p.m, fe Calgary Leave NELSON 6:20 a.m. 1:50 p.m. 6:50 p.m. for complete information con. I«t your local Greyhound Agent, >REYHOUND Nctibs of theD&y RATES: 80o line. 40o Una blaek taee typel larger type rates an request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment EAGLES SOCIAL MEMBERSHIP CLUB MEET8 TONIGHT. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT EAGLE HALL - MItODY PALS Keep Sat, Nov. 22, In mind for the Trinity Service Club bazaar. • .KINETTE BAKE SALE Saturday morning at Mc tt Mc's. 12. each, coats, sizes 6-6x, 8 TOT-N-TEEN 8HOP. C.C.M. skates and hockey equipment, at Edey's, formerly Bern Brown's. Mystlk self-stlk cloth tape - all shades, W" 30c; 1V«" 60c. BURN8 LUMBER CO. Social Bingo tonight at Sacred Heart HaU. HaU Mines Road, at 8100 p.m. Furnaces and Stoves Cleaned Pounder Chimney Service Phone 1541-L. KEEP NOV; 15 OPEN FOR THE L.A. TO CANADIAN LEGION TEA AND BAZAArl, 2:30.6:30. We doctor shoes, heel them, attend their dyeing and save their solesl TONY'S REPAIR SHOP. SOROPTIMIST CLUB RUMMAGE 8ALE SATURDAY AT THE CITY MARKET. New shipment wool skirts. Attractive plaids. $3.05. THE CHILDREN'S SHOP. Ladles' AuxUlary to Canadian Legion Bazaar -and Tea tomorrow, 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. "FamUy Polio RoUcy, $10.00 twb years." Phone C. W. APPLEYARD A CO. LTD- 269. FULLER BRU8HE8 make very attractive Christmas gifts. Be sure to order before December 1st to assure delivery. Phone 1786. Curtains for your home. — We carry a full range of Uving room and bedroom curtains. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Kirsch drapery needs — Curtain rods, draw rods, pjeaters, tie-backs, sash rods and pins. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS For Sale—25 N.H. puUets, ready to lay. Phone 471-L-4. DONT MISS THI. . SADIE HAWKINS DANCE AT PROCTER NOV. 14. TOYS TOYS TOYS Everything In toys for a Joyous Christmas, Pull toys, mechanical toys, games, tea-seta, tool sets, etc. HIPPERSON'S. KA8LO-NEL80N COACH LINES Change of Schedule, effective November 10, 1053: Leaving Nelson for Kaslo—7:90 e.m. Leaving Kaslo for Nelson—2:45 p.m. ' Phone 045-X tor Information. GIFT SUGGESTIONS What better gift than a new West- lnghouse electric range, washer, radio, refrigerator or electric oven. A gift that brings remembrance for yeara to come. — HfPPEHSONJS, 70 Coast Bakeri Get Pay Increase VICTORIA, Nov. IS (CP) - A $6 wetkly pay increase, retroactive to Nov. 1, has been won by about 70 workers in three Victoria bakeries, The new scale places experienced male he.p at a basic salary of $63 a week. Experienced female help will receive a. basic salary of $55 a week. Thar workers'are employed by Weston Bakeries Ltd, McGavin Bakeries Ltd. and Canadian Bakeries Ltd. B.C. Power Plans line Extension VICTORIA,.Nov. IS. (CP)—• A new 63,000-volt transmission', line in the North Okanagan wUl' be energized during December to bring Improved electrical service- to customers In the Enderby, Salmon Arm and Canoe districts, B.C. Power Commission announced today. The Une is another section, in what eventually will be a transmission „.„.mm... „->,.,. loop linking the North Okanagan WINDOW GLASS mi Kamloops areas. „"' i»vf ■.ewnwete- range of u „„, eJrtension of a llpe built ^IIISW m *om Vernon to Arm- vldual requirements. T. H. WATERS A CO. LTD; 101 Hall 8t Nelion Phone 156 . We have one Klaber cabinet grand piano for sale. Reasonably priced. We buy and seU new and used furniture; ir ■■■ r. ';■■' r Special price quotations-given on aU mining, logging and construction camp beddlhg requirements. ! HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 413 HALL ST. PHONE 1660 Appeal Started to Free McCulloughs WINNIPEG, Nov. IS (CP)-An application for the release of Gavin McCullough,. former Winnipeg office manager, held in custody toV lowing his acquittal on a murder charge,hasbeenmade toManltoba's Lieutenant-Governor. : An assize court Jury last May acquitted M; In one department, Charles will be as free tomorrow as any birthday child In the world, The Queen has agreed to lift his rigid diet which forbids meat, rich pastries and more than two candies a day. . Outside ot meat extracts in soup and sauces, the Prince has never eaten-meat. The Queen wants him to stay away from meat until he is older. '» ■ Before receiving his birthday presents after rising at about 8 sin; tomorrow, Charles, will "receive'' close members of the family. At first sight.of his mother,khe will bow deeply as he has been taught to. do. He must kiss his two- year-old sister Anne only on the hand—kisses on , her cheek: .have been ruled out for-some. time. The public is expected to get Its usual dally glimpse of Charles when his nurse and the inevitable bodyguards escort him from Buckingham Palace to St. James Park' for morning walk. Plumbers Qui! Over Wage War EDMONTON, Nov. 18 (CP)-Bo- tween 400 and 500. plumbers have quit work in a wage dispute affecting millions of dollars worth of defence" and other construction In Edmonton 'and Central Alberta, Projects affected Include the new Jasper Park lodge, being built to replace the building burned down last Summer, airport work at Pen- READ THE CLA881FIED DAILY hold, Namao and Cold take, m$ $9,000,000 Macdonald Hotel extension In Edmonton, and Canadian Industries Limited $15,000,000 chemical plant just East of the- dty. ' The plumbers are asking $2,18 an hour. Contractors have offered $2.05 on hour recommended by a government board; , .- ' ■'/,■■ Union officials said strike votes were taken early in .October by officials of ^ the Board Of Industrial Relations.' One large contractor said: "This will be very serious if It .lasts and wiU tie ui a lot of construction." 17«S3 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 14,1933 — 7 Wordy Warfare BERLIN. Nov. IS (AP) -Post office slogan writers joined the Edsf-West duel In BerUn today. Letters from the'Communist East bore this stamp on the envelopes: "Learn.'from the Soviet people and the great Stalin how to build socialism." . .The' West BerUn post office put its own stamp directly underneath: I "And what has resulted from It." Virginia Bruce Weds Former Husband ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov 18 (AP) —American actress Virginia Bruce today remarried wealthy AU Ipar In a simple ctvU ceremony at their Istanbul home.- They were divorced so All could serve as an officer during a year's compulsory army service. Turkish law denies, an army commission to Turks who are married to foreigners. Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way strong; and replaces the 83,000-volt Una now Serving- tbe area North of Armstrong. New substations to handle the higher voltage have been constructed at Enderby, Salmon Armand Canoe. Completion of the loop is scheduled for next year, with construction of Chase-Salmon. Arm section and a second Une from Monte Creek to Kamloops. 3 IN B.C. AWAIT RACE RESULTS , VANCOUVER, Nov. IS (CP)-At least three British.Columbia residents wUl be waiting anxiously for the results ot the November Handicap tun at Manchester, England, Saturday. Each has a ticket which could return them as much as |I8.000- - The holders of Army, Navy and Air Force veterans sweepstake tickets which Hsve drawn starters are Mrs. C. Harves ot Vancouver; Miss T. L. McElvey of Kelowna; and Alfred Splneto of Ladysmith. Mrs. Harves has a ticket on Solar, Miss McElvey on Tlntlnnabulum, and Mr. Splneto on General Le Clerc. Second prize In the sweep will be about $28,000 and third prize nearly $19,000. Each ticket holder Is assured of a substantial consolation prize, even if the horse on which their ticket Is drawn does not finish in the first three. Lamps were first, widely used In Greek homes about 400B.C.r> te«* .04 Cknferiti/ygim you st/ci mete*... m ,",.»'■ .,V. ,'.*■:. ' -.. r-.jj) rj^ , -. .'..-I.',,,.','.-'.- -.V„ r'rf'lit tf.^A-VlUt Ptlt fliPtatM ■ m mmm ] I _H9' W m Gf'%' ■■■ r' seems that owning a Brick is some* thing that a Jot of folks dream about ,—flap foj—and finally36. We say that because, so many times, they say so in words like those above. Those words make us happy, bf course- happy to know we sell a car which means so much to those who own it. But they make us feel a bit sad as well- sad to realize all the years,of fun such folks have been missing for no good reason at all. For the fact is this: If you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick. You can afford the thrill of bossingarpund that big Fireball 8 Engine that purrs forth a mighty'flow of power. 2> You can afford the gas bills—as any owner of a 1952 Brick will tell you—because that high-compression^ Yalve-ln-hea J marvel gets a lot of miles from a gallon of fuel. You c^n afford the extra luxury of a real. million dollar ride—the silken smooth* ness qf Dynaflow Drive*—the extra room and comfort and style that have made the name Brick synonymous, with motoring at its very finest; So if you want to own a Brick—there's just one thing to do: Come in—pick the one of your choice—and let us show you how close thefigure that goes on the bill of sale comes to what you'd pay elsewhere; As we're said before, your first car can be a Bricfc Why1 not take the Big Step now? AOINItAlMOTOUVAlUI Btntmml, mestmH MmmtmMnnimtitHi itmtm wttm* nstkt,'DyuflimDrli4£!tdWMCrtshil4ixUrJuItM4nssltr, tptlxuttt txlr. nslmsttirSlriis. Powtr Stttrbls *>a drttUHs ■m'-SMt'mmilmimintmr stttrntlatatnca+y B-I052S When better automobiles are bull BUICK will build them WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. 206 Baker St. Phone 122 2/ '22 m 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1952 TRBM TOR U* WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 (AP) - Canadian. Christmas treea may be brought Into the United States on trucks end other vehicles providing the vehicles carrying the trees are not contaminated by animal matter, hay or straw, the United States Department of Agriculture announced today. Organs have been the fifth ce/ttury. In use since CiMcomiL Awaits Your Visit-To Trail • At The s T O 1 HOTEL Phone 1865 Vi Mile From City Centre Turn Left At Tunnel 156HAIGST. TRAIL, B.C. Calgary Power Dickering With Cominco TR A IL - Calgary Power Limited is reported here to be negotiating with Consolidated Mining and Smelting1 Company of Canada, Limited, to obtain {tower frorp' the West Kootenay for relief of a short- age in Alberta. /The Alberta firm proposes to build a 190,000 volt .transmission Una from Kimberley to its Elk River line. It also la reported thst there Is a possibility this connection-between Calgary Power and the West Kootenay source may be extended In the future to set up a grid system. This system would encompass Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company facilities, Grand Coulee, the H.C. Power Company. B.C. Power Commission facilities, as well as the present grid system in Alberta. Such an International system would permit surplus powsr to flow from one,district to another and assure all consumers a maximum supply. Consolidated Mining expects to have a surplus of power whan the Waneta project, Southeast ot Trail, is completed In 1094. It also Is reported that plants ot the Celgar pulp and paper project at Castlegar may become new consumers of Consolidated Mining and SmelUng Company power. FORMER TRAIL WOMAN PASSES TBAHr-A former Trail woman, Mrt.. Miry L. Weber, hss died at tha home of her daughter In Golden after a lengthy illness. Born In Lye, England, August S3, 1874, the late Mrs. Weber came to Canada In 1900. She resided at Michel and Fertile, and during* tha disastrous Fernie fire In 1908, she assisted In evacuating patients trom the Fernie hospital. She is survived by ona son, Harvey Weber of Trail, and two daughters, Mrs.' Ralph Bartlett of Penticton and Mra. W. It Lenny ot Gol- mtaL.-'A- 2 ■ /:'"-/■ The funeral wu held at Golden. Kimiberley R&epdyers SJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV I WE CAN FILL ' ALL s I 3 S S I A Complete Stock ef ALL WIRING MATERIALS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIES - ,.w..rtr"**- --'-«'"- ':" THE BEST IN EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL CIO. LTD- I 1457 Boy Ave. „ Phone 133 Trail, B.C. f nillllllllllllllllilillillliillilllliilllilliilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiliifii KIMBERLEY — Four: bylaws are expected to come up for ratepayer ballot in conjunction with the' on- nual municipal elections here per catpber-It. ., "-.'..,'..' 2: With necessary preliminaries and provincial government departmental approval, ratepayers.wlU be asked to endorse expenditure c approxl. mately 139,000 out of-revenue, over a three-year period,. for construe', tioi. of a new'electrical sub-station. KImberley's power,' which sup plies the city, and the villages ot Marysville and Chapman Camp, Is bought from East Kootenay-Bower and Light Company, and . is distributed through one, city-owned substation on Catholic Church -bill. Continuous Increase In. consumption Is overloading the single -substation, With resulting occasional interruption ot service. Two debenture bylaws'are-also planned. The first, tor $40,000, is the 1993 pert ot the long-term sewer program which has Installed a main system of about 10 miles since incorporation at a. cost, of more than a quarter of a million dollars. The second debenture bylaw deals with the Important school construction program. A school district by-, law tor a $160,000 expenditure to provide seven badly-needed - new classrooms has received tentative provincial approval, 'City's share of this require debentures of 343,000, which ratepayers,will ba asked, to approve." ' Tha fourth bylaw wUl deal With the perennial problem ot dogs wandering at large.in the city, and wlU ask ratepayer opinion' on' a regulation that all doga must be leashed when In pubUo, Trail Rotarlans Plan New Park TRAIL—frail Rotary Club Is considering developing a new city park and recreation ground on a bench above the new hospital site. Lloyd Brooks, parka division official of the B.C. Forest Service, told the Rotarlans that they should be commended for the park plan, but that a suitable park in that area would require much time and effort, tie recommended that Winter sports should first be considered and from this a year 'round recreational park be'built. ..:, The Rotary Club has several thousand dollars In a special fund derived from the sale of land to tha Dominion.government for the armory site. The club has been studying various ways in which to put the money to use. The area being considered for a Trail park is about 200" to 250 acres, and is just outside the city boundary. CRANBROOK-The sum of 313,- 500 has been realized by the Cranbrook Golf Club from sale of the HS-acre former course on the prairie just North of the- city, which It recently acquired for delinquent taxes;*. ■■■ '••'•- ..•..-'■. Original" owner* was the Cran-! brook Golf add Country Club, organized more than .30 years ago, whose, members financed the- old course through purchase ot shares: Few of the shareholders remain here, and those who were-located consented to the abandonee! course and clubhouse being listed for tax sale. '■* ■■:■/■ Purchasers are the City Dairy, operated by Cecil Morrison, and Sam Barrett, and Otto Thorn, builder and operator of a tourist, bungalow camp at.the nearby, junction of Highway No.: j .and the. Rimberley road. The former will farm their share to increase.feed production for their expanding herd, and wUl use the creek running through It for irrigation. . The new golf club, Incorporated under tfie Societies Act, plans to use the proceeds from the sale of construction of a clubhouse on its new scenic nine-hole course a mile East of tha city, which hes completed its first season of play. In a remarkable community effort, the new course was literally hewn but bf bushland on a nearby bench, cleared With borrowed equipment, water system Installed and fairways planted over a four- year- period. Financing has been through sale of shares refundable In memberships, and the course' when it went into play this season was evaluated at tens of thousands of dollars. With provision of nine-hole links, a combination groundskeeper and instructor Was engaged for the season, and competitions were player* regularly to early October.5'The club hopes to get construction of its next need, a clubhouse, started in the Spring. Canada's first large abattoir for beef slaughter and packing was es tabllshed at Toronto in 1898.- Silver City Sidelights CENTRAL figure in Columbia byeleotlen campaigning Is" Attor- ney-Qeneral Robert Bonner for whenv'-the seat was vacated, Hla opponents In the Intense electioneering are C.C.F.'s Ch'rls Madson and Liberal George Keenleyslde, CANADIAN VISITORS ARI ALWAYS WELCOAMtAT / SPOKANE'S MNE8T DOWNTOWN MOTEli CQRJIJB W. 1929 6TH AND CANNON - PH. RIVERSjDE 32T1 22 DeLUXE UNITS. and CAFE KITCHENETTE REASONABLE RATES FOR O^i OR A FAMILY . - -.-_■» >ii „i : "i ■ ■ - ^ Your ComEort Is Assured Blood Donor Goal TRAIL—Tenth Red Cross. blood donor clinic will open in the Canadian Legion building here Tuesday afternoon. - An objective of 800 pints haa been set for the two-day session, 16 pints more than the amount collected at the November, 1951, clinic. Some 2000 people in' the TraU dls. trict, who have given blood, in the past, have been sent appointment cards In the mail. Cards returned by donors who note their preferred donation times will be used by the Red Cross committee to. make up the clinic schedule. Clinic times will be 1:30 to 4:15 p.m. and 6:30 toiOrOO p.m. Tuesday, and the same tor Wednesday with the addition ot a morning session from 9:30 unUl 11:13 a.m., . EDGEWOOD — The house of WiUiam Shipmaker, jr., was completely destroyed by fire early Thursday afternoon. The causa of the fire is not known, Mr. Shipmaker, an Inonoaklin Valley dairy farmer, was with his wife and daughter lane out ot sight of the house and the fire was first noUced at 1:30 p.m. by neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. DeGans. The DeGans at once used the community's alarm signal, five long rings on the telephone, and neighbors from the countryside quickly assembled at the Shlpmakers' home. Most of the contents of the house were saved,; bUt the building itself burned to the ground. The B.C. Forest Service'arrived with pumps In time to save one wall through which the power Une entered the house, and thus avoided a.live.wire hazard. The, fIra? burned for about an hqur and- a halt. A high wind was blowing when the fire broke put, and the bleze was out of control by the time the Shlpmakers and their daughter were aware of the disaster and arrived on the scene, By Dally News Correspondent ' Since hanging up his skates, old- time Smoke later Jimmy* Morris has been, suffering from the bite of. a bug which Is gradually Inoculating his entire system and fanning his. interest to fever heat—the curling'bug r...' "A hundred and twelve new members this year," he said the other- day. "Think of it, 88 rinks; That's 14 more than 1991, This Is an all-time record; leads to seconds, seconds to thirds,, 38 .new skips created. I tell you, Interest Is really- growing. This story should be put on Canadian Press," "Can you furnish us with a few historical facta about the club? Who was the first president?'! "Get. hold of Dad Hartley.' He's on the publicity committee. So it went: "Mr. Hartley, een you furnish me with some historical. information concerning the curling club " ' 'lYou-say you want it for the Trail page on Friday?. WoU, it might take me two or three days. Call Harold Jordan. He's the past-president and has everything at his fingertips." "I was president last year, Alec Ross Is your man. Ha Is the president. Or you, might call Luce Fpr- tin, Been with the club 19, 20 yean. Yes, ha can Una. you up." "Mr. Fortin, we want a bit of historical information; first president, and so on . . ." "You must come down soma evening and talk to some of the old- timo curlers, Bob SomervlUe, James Buchanan, George Shaw, or any ot the others will be glad to give you aU the Information you want Oh, you wont the Information right away? Have you talked to the president? Bob Dockerill is the first vice-president" . "Yes, this is Bob Dockerill speaking. Certainly I can tell you where you can find something about former presidents ofthe curling club. They ara all listed; right from the very first one, on the waU of our club room." And there they are: Charles A. Milllgan was the first president, 'way back in 1908, and J. Buchanan the first secretary-treasurer. R., W. Somerville, charter member, was there at the list's beginning. Information has just been received from Dad Hartley that it is being planned to operate a curling clinic to. create interest and instruct new membera. These wiU be held on Saturday afternoons from 3 to (. Coaching will be done by such well- known curlers as "Frenchy" D'Amour, Reg. Stone, Roy'Stone, "Chess" Chesser and Johnny Cameron. Children in Slocan Remembrance Parade SLOCAN CITY — Legion branch members, members of its Auxiliary, and many citizens Including school children, paraded to tho cenotaph Remembrance Day to honor the fallen of the past two World Wars. Services conducted by Paul A. Barber foUowed In the I.O.O.F. HaU. SHOWING AT THI SXRANJ A Famous Players Theatre TRAIL* B.C. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Trail Area lo See New Science Film TRAIL — Latest In the famous series of "Sermons From Science" films produced by the Moody Institute of Science, will be shown In Trail-Rossland district starting Sunday.- -" ' - '■' •■-.' ■'■■■ '■ , The 'new film, "Hidden Tteas- ures," delves into miniature beauties of the world, the camera teaming up with the giant Palomar telescope end the microscope to film In natural color the tiny snowflake, delicate diminutive flowers In the desert Invisible to the naked eye, treasures In the sea and in the air. . The film showings here are sponsored by tbe Christian Business Men's Committee of Trail and Rossland. The film elso will be shown in TraU Monday night and In Rossland Thursday. It will be tbe fifth ot the series to be shown In this district Trail Employment 'chcrishd for its beauty Verl-Miln 1ARK" 10 kt. gold-filled top. stolnlMs Gulldlto back, $33.75 VerMhln, "CHAND-i*" _ , 10 kt ooH-RUed toft, ?_-/• daWM ftjildlt. bodt, " $37.50 Vert-thin "DAINTY ROC" •xpaakn bracelet 10 H. 0ol_.(lllodlop,!tolnlBj GuDdlle batk, $52.50 LAUENER BROS. CREDIT JEWELLERS Cedar Avenue — Opp. Strand Theatre PHONE 194 TRAIL, B.C. Install JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL BAITS Sm Up To 30% On Hauling Costs Remember, wasted heat costs money! Why not enjoy the com- forr and fuel savings of insulation? ft soon pays for itselfl J-M Rock Wool Is fireproof, rot- proof, permanent es stone. We hav* bis, thick J-M Super-Felt Ban in stock. Call us today. D.B. MERRY LUMBER CO. LTD. Triil, B.C. TAYLOR BROS. LTD. Salmo Agents ' TRAILr-The unemploymen| picture in TraU and district il fair, according, to J. T. Wilkinson, employment' officer, who has had a busy, time in recent months.. At -present there are.-a-little more than 300-men and,*oijnen registered for employment a' situation which compares; favorably with the 6ame season In previous years- Broken down,' the total Includes approximately 220 men and-5 women. The TraU office recently ' haa handled more cases than usual Between 600 and 800 men have been placed in Jobs in the last few months owing to the Influx following news.publicity about Celgar and the. Waneta dam. :*r- A situation where the amount of "unemployed workers wUl rise is not expected here until the beginning ot the year. .Ordinarily when the snow gets too deep for lodging camps to continue operations, the number ot unemployed persons In this district doubles: • AMAZING PACTS about these tiny desert flowers—some of them havlno blossoms less than a fifth ef an Inch In diameter — and other mloroieoplc .wonders of nature ara revealed In the film "Hidden' Treasures," to be shewn In the Trall-Reasla'nd'area. HAZLEWOOD DRUG •— IN TRAIL For Prescriptions Medicines Toiletries Books Stationery " __ __#' LICENSED GRADUATE ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES f'-'-'2 see Eat a. tha STAR CAFE A choice of Good Foods FISH AND CHIPS CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY 967 Spokone St., Troll, B. C. Mort.-Tues.-Wed. r November 17 -18.19 '♦We're No Married" OINGER ROGERS DAYIP WAYNE "THE RAINS CAME" MYRNA LOY TYRONB POWIR , Thurs. - Fri.. Sot. November 20-ai-Jl "Deadline U.S.A." HUMPHRIYBOCIART 1 ETHEL BARRYMORI . . "Alaska Patrol'* RICHARD TRAVIS HELEN WESOOTT MA T I N 11 ■very Saturday Shows Continuous From 1 P.I TRAIL, B.C. WESTON FUR Co. TRAIL, B.C. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1010 Manufacturing Furriers PHONE 2126 1661 BAY AVB. i Stores In Vancouver and TraU TRAIL Iffi mtmwpiiS Johns-Manville BUILDING M/UFRIALi Boy's Dare Sends Tot Through Fire NEW YC-SK, NOV;- IS (AP) — A playmate's.dare .sent .three-year-old Joseph Sena'walking through a bonfire and emerging Ss a human torch. ■tWyoungit-r.wM playing ^tar- day with, chums near/hit home In Brooklyn when'he toddled.Into and through the blaze. ■-,... A bus driver saw what bad happened and dashed over1 to tji« body. He beat out.the.flames with his hands," then wrapped Joseph In blanket? and drove hlrt te a hospital. .:■".'.".■ "i Today. Joseph'was described In fair condition. ■ . .' When Joseph's mother asked him why he walked Into the tire, the child said a boy dared him to ahd "I did and I fell down in It," -'. ' Some'fossil' kangaroos' are Be- 'lieroH ti hive weighed as much as, small hor.es. KLINE S YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT klfNE'S''"'' TRAIL, B.C. MAKE KLINE'S YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS The Largest Selection In Town Sporting Goods Luggage Glassware Toys Novelties China Figurines Silverware Lamps Appliances , Furniture Occasional Pictures -^/. FREE'Glfr WMP;':''./// USE OUR LAYAWAY 10% Discount on Cash Purchases KLINE'S Trail's Super Service Station MOTOR INN LIMITED 1608 BAY AVE., TRAIL, B.C. Repairs To All Makes ef Cars. \See Ui For Better Used Cars. COMING — The Entirely New 1953 DODGE That Can Be Seen and Driven Shortly at Our Premises Phone 899 Trail, t.C Closed up for Dress up. ^ The closed pump covers itself with glory this Autumn. In suede, "soft as a charcoal drawing .. . Clever nylon . lace inserts ... Glamorous rhines'tone designs or a perennial favorite ... the plain opera pump. 8IZE8 4 TO 10. - WIDTHS 4A • 3A -2A • B. ' WALIRITE Shoes Ltd. 1368 CEDAR AVE. TRAIL, B.C. Tire Service WE CAN HANDLE TIRE SIZES FROM 525-16 TO 1400-24 NUTSHELL-600-16 KNOBBY or CHAIN BAR RKAP $12.00 COMPARATIVE PRICES FOR OTHER SIZES We Pay Express One Way on All Tires; Shipped To Us. THREE-DAY SERVICE ON ALL PASSENGER RECAP JOBS Phone 533 1474 fay Ave., Trail, B.C. FLEET DISCOUNT ON TRUCKS, TAXIS, ETC. OK. RUBBER WELDERS (KOOTENAY WEST) LTD. 801 Victoria St. TV&U* B.C. Phone I486] BRONCHIAL COUGH of coughing seems able ta dislodge lt? Templeton^ BAZ-MAH capqules 'are esjKdally.'made to loosen phlegm. «o It corns'4 myeaiily^ai. you ««relievedlot " coughing and wheeling. Get Kai-mah tor quick relief. 65c, M.35 at druggists. , 8-56 8HANTZ WIN8 AWARDt NEW YORK,; Nov. IS .fAI*)r — Bobby Shantz,' \,tbe Philadelphia Athletics1 pint-sized pitching marvel, today won the American /League moBt-valuable-player award by a landslide vote. Ottaar Mergenthaler invented the typesetlng machine in July 1886 - ''■' ■ '■ '' 'r !** - '-,', Senior Hockey Sat. 8p.ni, JULIUS (BOOMER) RODZINYAK ,-.-' - Nelson Maple: Leafs TRAIL SMOKE EATERS NELSON MAPLE LEAFS TICKETS ON SALE Kootenay Stationers, Fri.,TO - S p.m., Sat., 10 - 5 p.m. s Civie Centre, Sat., 7 p.m. FREE PARKING ON BALL GROUNDS m Out-of-Town Ticket Orders — Phone 362 IThafsinhyyou NEW ■* Smokies Break Jinxj BeW Maple Leafs 4<3 TRAIL — Trail Smoke Eaten .broke a five-game losing streak in the Comlnco Arena Thursday night in a thrilling game when they, detested the Nelson Maple Leafs',' 4-3 in overtime.-In a game that wag anybody's throughput, the Score was maintained at an eveft mark until the* last. ';.:■.'■■' v ..-. ■ ■ ■■■-, , ■■■'■ The Smokies, using goalie Johnny Soflak tor the first time in a home game, held the flrat period to a goal-less* deadlock, Johnny Rypien In a clean breakaway almost scored for Trail, but the nimble Boomer Rodzinyak diverted the puck behind the net', Nelson's Ernie Gare was knocked into tha boards and was out of action for the rest of the game.- ' ;" • Within one and a halt minutes of the second period, Bill Haldane came stlckhandling down past the Trail defence, flicked a pass to Jimmy towe, who drqve it past Soflak to score tor Nelson. At the halfway mark, with Trail shorthanded.'the Nelson boys kept the puck flying around the Trail net, missing it by Inches. Shortly after, with Trail back to'full strength, Terry Cavanaugh put the rubber into the Nelson cage to even the score. "Within thirty seconds of the third Haldane scored to give Nelson the lead. Trail tied it up onlyto have Nelson again take the lead.' This - was once more tied by the Trail,team, forcing the game into overtime, to give Trail thegamef '■■■'.■■' y'2'.V■-<'■ '■.■■'■■ SUMMARY -./.'. y. -.,.'-'r Flrstperlod—Scoring: none;- . , Penalties—Burshaw, Hyssop.- -rr Second. period—1. NelBon, Lowe (Haldane,' Hyssop) 1:30; 2..'Trail, Cavanaugh (Turik, Sinclair) 14:54. r Penalties — Pasqualptto, C o o k, Ryplen. ■ ■'-...'-.,■" ■':,■ Third period—3. Nelson,'Haldane :30; . 4. TVfiil, - Kromm (Shabaga, Secco) 3:55; B. Nelson, Haley, (Severyn) S:0i'i' 8.. Ttalll,: Sinidklr ..(Bur- shaw) .6:89. y.-..\ j;enalties-TTr.;KoeHe,:Turik,r Haldane, LovetfcjKfrpn-ji,*: .<)-}■■/ OveVtiine-fcerioi—7..Trail, Kromm (Shabaga, Secco),, 3:00. ,<■ Penalties—Sinclair,' Haley?. Rypien,', Kromm,-Haldane. '■?'./ Lineups: :■.//.,- :'•-'■■■' TRAILr—Goal,'Soflak;'defence, Hamilton, Sinclair,-; Cook, Corrado; forwards,' Turik,'Bursaw,: Cavanagh, Ryplen, Secco, Hjssop,' Shabaga, Mailey, -Kromm. " ... . 'NELSON— Goal, Rodzinyak; de fence,' Malacko, Gape, Pasqualotto, Severyn; forwards, Lowe, Hyssop; Lovett, Haldane,' Smith, McClenaghan, F. Koehle, R. Koehle, Haley. Flyers Down Dynamiters In Free Scoring Match (agers Clash In Opener Tonight Senior basketball season will start h\ Nelson, tonight when > tha City team .(which- Is still looking fpr a name) under temporary coach Stan Payne takes on Des' Corry's Notre Dame Pups in a match at the Civic Centre/.' " •.."■' .' A men's Senior B basketball league was fortned here recently under Pro Rec auspices, and tonight's game is the league- opener. Exhibition matches against outside teams ara being arranged. Leaf s in League Top Spot Peerless Curlers 'Spiel Winners L. G. Peerless lived up to his name Tuesday, by leading his rink to an 11-7. victory over D, Cathcart, thus winning the Nelson Curling' Club's annual Red Cross Bonspiel.. Scores in the elimination play; . Monday: * J. Learning 7, C. H. Parrish 8 J. Hingwing 8, W. A. Trlggs 4 . J. Morris.9, W.Kline 8 , ■ R. Mason 6, W. Tozor 8 E. Mason 8,-H. D. Fbrmah 7'"■ R. Palmer 8, E. Ramsbottom 7 -' J. Morris 8, W. Tozer 8 C. Hi Parrish?, J. Hingwing 8 J. D. Forman 8, D..Cathcart 11 L. G. Peerless 8, S. Meaklns 8 Tuesday: '.'. . • L. G. Peerless 10, E. Ramsbottom 7 C. H. Parrish 9,.J. Morris 7 D. Cathcart 7, L. G. Peerless 11. No matter how yoo shovo-brash- jless o* lather-ym're in for a grind- |nm)riso,firstt'mey!>ijtryiiew3-WAY iSHAVEilt's the now "wonder shave" rthat takes op where other shaves "leave off-does more than tart softea yonr beard—it's medicated—good far your skin. Hero's how it works. ■! X Prepares whiskers, fkrn. J Soften toughest whiskers. Pro- ] vfdes fabricating fllmr for smooth r razor glide Protects tender akin. \%\- Pii-ahsi shaves. Bfa exdnrivo •' medicated built-in pain piwea- tiva to sooths tender SUn. Shave r'J'., ;ta»^eoi«/»«ft*flrstttmei Ir3* Helps BOM hwisiMe ram- dam- 1; age yon get with every sham. Ifs >\ OK&calm. Grooms sHrn-hdpskeop B ■ a healthier, younger-looking. 'rSami Try 8-Way Shave. More shaves, better shaves for len money. Try it before and after your latter eha»e (or instead of yonr brusbless shave). If yon don't agree it's by far the best shave yoa ever had -t.. return it te Noxiema, Toronto—your money wiH be refunded. Get the big money-saving jar of Noxzema's 8-Way Shave „,ten ounces for only 89*... today I --SAVE! SAVEI-- I Discover thin remarkable new | Ieli'avfll Uce this coupon aa a re- ■ winder to get joar jar today. Also ■ I In bandy tabes. At aH drag, dept, ■ apd eyndictte atorefl. . ■ | Big 10 Or. Economy Jor | ! Z89* j j 3-WAY SHAVE | ■ - A Product ef Noxzema J KIMBERLEY — Breaking, loose with a five-goal scoring .burst in the final period Spokane Flyers tumbled Kimberley 8-8 before a crowd of 1100 Wednesday night It was the highest scoring game witnessed in Kimberley this season and it was the Dynamiters' second straight home defeat Tempers flared throughout the contest with a total of 19 penalties meted out 'Buck Buckholtz replacad Dave McLay in the Dynamiters' net and turned in a brilliant performance despite the eight goals that got by Wm. ' Dynamiters were satisfied to play a strong defensive style during; the initial period and waited for the breaks before going on to the offensive. Their system got results for they held a 2-0 margin after 20 minutes. Spokane came roaring back in the middle stanza and only a fluke goal by Jack Yost at thi 19:07 mark gave the Dynamiters a 4-3 lead. The Flyers ran all over the Dynamiters in the final canto and Buckholtz gained absolutely no support from his teamrmatesi-V :-.-.;-■ Coach Bentley was evidently determined to return to Spokane with a victory and sent his squad on four and five-man ganging attacks. Tino Rozzini, the* ex-Tacoma ace, started for the Flyers rapping In four goals and assisting on another. Scott, McNally, Butler and Tilson picked up the rest of the Spokane counters. Cal Hockley banged in two markers for the Dynamiters with singles going to McNiven, Barre, Yost and Kavanagh. - Buckholtz, r Johnson, Kavanagh and Hockley shone for Kimberley with Luke, Rozzini, Butler and Tilson the pick of the Flyers. LINEUP ', Kimberley—goal, Buckholt?; defence, Johnson, Sutherland, Yost, Jones^forwards, Hockley, B.. Mellor, Kavanagh, Barre, McNiven, Bell, Lsrter, Tatchell, R. Mellor. Spokane—goal, Fodey; defence, Luk,e, Hodges', Grebinsky,. Reeves; forwards, Ramsden, Tilson, Scott, Rozzlni, Miller, Butler, McPherson, Toole, McNalley. , First ;-perlod-rl, Kimberley, • Mo- Niven (Barre,, Bell) 9:81; i 2, Kimberley, Hockley (Kavanagh, Jones) 13:24. ' ..- Penalties^-Butler (8), ■ Hodges, Miller (10 mins. misconduct). Second period—S, Spokane, Rozzlni (Miller, Butler) 8:38; 4, Kimberley, Barre (Bell. McNiven) 10:48; 5, Spokane, Scott' (Ramsden, Tilson) 11:48; 8, Spqkane, Butler (Rozzini)' 15:38; .7,=Kimberley, Yost (McNiven, Bell) 19:07. ■'■■''■>• PeMlties-Mellor (delayed first period 19:30), Rozzini, Yost Barre, Toole, Reeves; Larter. r Third periodf-8, Spokaner McNally. (McPherson, Toole) 4:08,r9, Spokane, Ramsden. (Tilson, Scott) '9:10; 10, Spokane, Rozzini (Miller) ll!02;' 11, Kimberley, KaVanaghr (Johnson) 13:22;! 12,«Spokane; Rozzlni (unassisted) . 14:40; 13. ? Kimberley,-Hockley (Mellor, McNiven) 18:28; 14, Spokane, Rozzini- (Miller), 18:40... Penalties—McPherson, Yost- Bell, McPherson and' Yost S mins.,; R. Mellor, Grebinsky, Kavanagh : (2 mins. plus 10, mins. misc.) and Besoiri Twenty rihka are -entertd'-ln-the Nelson. Curling ClubV;Shirp Cup draw, with- play taking place; tonight:; 7p.m.—Al Barrett vs:W.'Marr; H. Farenholtz *vsB. D. Hickey;1 H, Palmer vs A. Kraft; J. G. McMurchy vs M. B.'Ryalls; E. Rkmsbbttom vs H.-D. Fonhan.r i , ■. ' 9 '.p.m.—W-i Kline vs. R: rD., Wallace; J. .Mprris vs A. Farenholtz; C. R.' Mattice vs A. Ronmaf k; H. D.' Forman-vs-J. HingWingjE.' C, Hunt vs T.;Sr Jemson. \.' ' Results of Thursday's Sharp Cup Play:- " ' D. Meaklns 9, A. Waters 8; ' . R. Riesterer 12, W.'Tozer 10;" ' R. Carmichael 8, E. Mason.8; J, Harvay 11, W. A. Trlggs 8; J. Campbell 12, C. H..Ptttrieh.lO. aMiioooTOw Ton may haw growing children, and high hopes of giving them a sound education, a good start in life. Perhaps your particular dreams are built around some other goal entirely. Whatever your plana, chances are they will take money. Note is the time to open a special-purpose savings account at the Royd Bank. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 14,1952 — 9 By The Canadian Press Toronto Maple Leafs roared Into sole possession of first place in the National Hockey* League for the first time this season -by defeating Montreal Canadiens 3-1 Thursday night- before a crowd of 14,449 in Montreal. Tha Canadiens relinquished their hold on the lead and dropped down into a second-place tie with Chicago Black. Hawks who; blasted New, York Hangers 6-2 before a Chicago crowd of 6210. The Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings' showed their' last year's power by blanking Boston Bruins 3-0 at home with Ted Lindsay pacing their attack with, two goals snd goalie Terry - Sawchuk registering his- second shutout of the season, ; -..'.'. Strikes V Spares The Handicappers made a clean sweep ot the honors in the Ladies' Variety Club bowling Tuesday, Gwen Macrone chalked up a 616 aggregate,.Rose Dahlstein Made the high single with a 249, and the team scored high with a single of 963 and an aggregate of 2532. This left the Handicappers and the Laffalots tied for second place, with Amigos and Deadend Kids leading, the league. In the Men's Commercial League', Keith loewen stepped up for his first showing with the Bennies quintet and made minor history with a single of 369 and an aggregate- of 764.-Don Iceton of the Eagles, who currently leads in five- pin bowling with his 234 average, made an aggregate of 705. TRAIL CURLING TRAIL — ^The'following Is Friday's draw in the Traii Curling Club's President vs. Vice-President competition: ' 6:30 p.m.—Al B. Ross vs. R. P. Dockerill; C. H.-Wyattvs. M. D. DesBrisay; R. .E.. Stone vs. E. G. N. Player; W. A.-. Forrest vs. R. Bainbridge; W. Gregory, vs. F, Strachan; W. J. Siddall vs. R. C. McGerigle. 8:30. p.m.-rj. R. Landiiccl vs. W. E. Vance; R. C. Rose vs. J. J. Service; D. MacDonald vs. W. S. Ross; C. D. Stuart vs. Ar.Dafoe; N. S. Bentley vs.- L. Landucci; Boy Stone vs. H. Jordan. ' , TRAIL—Wednesday's' and' Thursday's results In the Trail Curling Club's rPresident vs. Vice-President competition: Wednesday: ' L. L. Fortin 10, G. H. Gill 10. T. H. Weldon 7, H. T. Beckett 13. A. G. Burwash 1$ W. L. Wood 8. E. A. Mitchell 10, A. F. Snowball 14.' D. J. Mlnto 14, E. Montpeiller 5. A. B. Anderson 4, J. J. Cameron 9 A. M. Chesser 3, A. G. Cheyne 8 A. Crichton 12, T. Cumming 4. J. H. Wallace 7, A. Forrest 9. C. Strachan 10, G. K. Fairbairn 10. V. E. Ferguson 13; R McGhle 5. A'. Balfour 7, A. G. MacKinnon 11. Thursday: ,'. - J. D. Rae7,R. E. HIU 15. E. Jandrell 4, T. W. Mathieson 9. J. W. Milburn 12, A. R.i Robinson 5. " ' W. Rae 11, T. A. Rice 4. J. H. Mark 6, L. F. Wendel 9. A. A.'Hobb 1, W..B. Hunter 0. Crdnbrbbk Bowler' RoHsiOinRow, : CRJiNBROOK-Hlghest indi- vidiiar rbowlihg score ever re- j corded :in Cranbrook was rolled tyip ;rec*itl*byriBertfHrlcl|^>tt in; Commercial League play at the new Bowladrome. He is.captain of Pacers, and in their league game he rolled 10 consecutive strikes for a total .score-of'418. He has been consistently, among the top scorers . since bowjiii^ started here sev- eraT-.years ago; but this was his besfscgre-^ by- a wide' margin. ,%mm*> J#>- J-4"1* WUjmibJtWM^A- ^&tmm4&4#rt ^:|I^'^:;-':^ + INN * COCKTAILS itti ,The winner in any aport has juat that extra edge on his competition. That's what Harwood's has over other brands of quality rye.. Sb, for year's, discriminating people have agreed that this is CANADA'S FINEST Harwoods ^ANnDiniu This aover«sement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or bj the Government of British Columbia IT'S BUILT TO LAST LONGER ■'■ '»... to give more-resistafice to overcharging ...to give mote starting power on coldest days ... to give more protection against extreme summer heat That's why;Ultra Start is today'sbest battery buy ... not only for normal car service, but for the really tough jobs such as in taxis aad light trucks. ■ See this revolutionary battery itt your Exide dealer's today! EXIDE BATTERIES OF CANADA LIMITED TOR Oi! to MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER |lh iwjwwp^f^^ H E N R Y WBATHBR rmpoht; CLEAR . AND WINDV - W- wmm */2/\ K I N G 0 F R. C. M. P. 10— NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 14,1932 1WIKII IDS PfRSOMO-POISON WANT ADS FOR QUICK .WULTS / Phone 144 Deodjine fer Closslficd Ads—5 p.m. Phone 144 HELP WANTED A LOCAL TRANSPORTATION organisation hat a vacancy In their sales'staff for a female ticket clerk between tho ages of lt and 90. Applicants must apply In their own handwriting stating full particulars of education and Previous employment. Apply Box 280 Dally News. WANTBD - GIRL EXPERIENCED In clerical work. When applying please bring' hand-written letter of application. Phone 1800 for appointment. The Medical Associate Clinic, Nelson, B.C. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR young man In the refrigeration field, Apply Manager, Nelson Civic Centre Arena, before 4 p.m. Nov. 17th, 1082. j WANTBD - SUITABLE YOUNG .man for men's and boys' clothing store. Excellent opportunities tor advancement for suitable applicant Apply Box 4784, Dally News, SALESLADY WANTED FOR candy shop. This Is full-time work, not just for Christmas. No phone calls please. Apijly Ran- nlger's Candles Ltd. WANTED-MILLWRIOHT. FULLY .experienced; able to hammer and look after saws as well. Top wages. Apply Halston Planing. Mills Ltd., Kamloops. B.C. WANTED STENOGRAPHER WITH shorthand for local business office. No experience necessary if willing to learn. Reply Box 7252 Dally, News. State salary expected WANTED - CARETAKER FOR Winter months tor country home. Free rent, fuel and light. Apply Dally News Box 7669. WANtoili-r-LbdftWJG CdiMSAfl. tor to log 800,000 per month. Contact Frank Freeze, Fruitvale. WA^ttb-pAWrt* to fio IN- terlor work. Apply Royal -tptel, WANTED—HOTEL DESK CLERK. Apnly, Box 5793. Dally News. AGENTS WANTED FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Electrolux Cleaners Domestic Refrigerators (Operated by Gas, Kerosene, Electric and Kerosene-Electric) PHONE 1108, 688 OB WRITE BOX 8878, DAILY NEWS KITCHEN EXTENSION TABLE, 4 chairs, boy's tube skates, size 4, like new, 2 pr. girls' white figure skates, size 4H, 8H. Phone 1120 evenings. fsrmM=mw3iB-mmsr. erator, one year old; Beatty washing machine with bench and tubs, 414 Silica St. Phone 437-X, FOR. SALE - WHITE ENAMEL "Spe,ncer" coal 'and wood- range. In new condition, reasonable. ' Phone 608-L-l. FOR SALE--1 GOOD CHEER FUR- m pu nace, complete' with casing, pipes and 7 ducts. Reasonable for cash. , Apply Box 2, Kinnaird, B.C. 1'oa SALE- SMALL McCLARY electric range with lamp and timer, Used 6 months. $200 cash Phone 718-Y. PUBLIC NOTICES GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" (Section 27) • NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 19th day of November next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence No. 9474 Issued in respect of premises being part of a building known as the Little Davenport Hotel at Salmo. British Columbia, upon the lands described as that part of Lots Thirteen (13). Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15) and Sixteen (16), in Block Four (4) of Lot Two Hundred and Six-A 1206-A), Kootenay District, Plan Six Hundred and Twenty.Two (622) which lies to the Southwest of a line parallel to and Eighty-Six (88) Feet perpendicularly distant from the Southwest boundary of the said lots, from Charles Benjamin Reid to Maldon Hotel Ltd. of Salmo, British Columbia, the Transferee. DATED at Nelson, British Colum bia, this 21st day ot October, A.D., 1951 MALDON, HOTEL LTD. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC. FOR SALE FOR SALE Centrally, located dwelling for immediate occupancy. Living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, part basement. Price $4500 $1300.00 Will Handle P. E. POULIN 582 Ward Street Phone 70 Box 130 144 AC. SUB-IRRIGATED DAIRY farm for sale. Situated in fastest growing district in West Kootenay. Over 40 acres under cultivation. 23 head of livestock. Creek running through property. Hot and cold water In house. Reason for selling, poor health. Apply Box 7279. Dally News. bUti SALS—LIMITED QUANTITY ot remnant loads dressed lumber. Apply.Kootenay Forest,Products Ltd.. 905 Gordon Rd. Phone 1200. toa, sale -'coAL ANN) W66fr stove, Water-front; white enamel, in very good. condition. F. B. Tessman. New Denver. Ph. 58-R, dUUSsS BUNION SALVE*-- Fc* amazing relief. Your druggist sells CRESS. for sALfc-MctiLAfcV WMtAc, ette. Sunrise Dairy, Rosemont Phone 1124-R. LARGE SALES ORGANIZATION wants salesmen to operate a profitable business of their own. Phone Mr. P. Germsheld, Hume Hotel, tor appointment, after 7 p.m. Friday or before Saturday noon; or write Box -7808, Nelson Daily News. MACHINERY NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. : LIMITED ' DISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINING, SAWMILL. LOGGING AND CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Enquiries' Invited Granville' Island, Vancouver 1.. B.C. USED .DOUBLE DRUM WINCH with Chrysler engine, three-speed transmission, Dlsston chain saw attachment; complete to buck logs on landing. Bayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook, B.C, SINGLE AND DOUBLE DRUM winches, Carco tractor winches, gas and diesel power units,- Columbia trailers, etc. Bayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook. FOR ' SALE-WINCHESTER 32-20 rifle. Ideal tor deer. Peep sights, leather carrying case. Ph. 48,-R FOR, SALE — 1 TANrf MODEL "Hoover." For particulars call at 516 Houston St, or phone 625-R-3. PIPE, FITTINGS AND PLUMBING fixtures Columbia Trading Co, 902 Front Street. Phone 1511 "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT' • (SecUon 27) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE NOTICE is hereby given that on tbe 28th day of November next, the undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board tor consent to transfer of a one-half interest in Beer Licence No. 9601 Issued in respect ot premises being part ot a building known as the New Grand Hotel, situate at 618 Vernon Street, Nelson, British Columbia, upon the lands described as Lots Five (5), Six (6), and Four- A (4A), of Block Two (2), Official Plan. City of Nelson, Nelson Land Registration District, In the Province of British Columbia, from Lena Kapak to William Peter Kapak, of Nelson, British Columbia, the Transferee. DATED at Nelson, British Columbia, this 28th day ot October, A.D., 1952 . WILLIAM PETER KAPAK, Applicant and Transferee. VEGA CREAM SEPARATOR,.TA- ble model, used one. year, and ten-gallon crock. Phone 1232-Y. FOR SALE - GOOD CHEER- white ahd black range. Phone 451-Y. i pr. J30Y9' «...£ SkAWS, "Stefe 2. Phone 1173-L. FOR, SALE—ROY THERMO OIL burner. Large size. Phone 1275-L. BRICK-LINED COAL AND WOOD heater tor sale. Phone 434-R-2. micaortic! pXSBIS AIBS:- Wrlte P.O Bbx ?9. Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE-rQUANTITY OF USED lumber at No. 8, Gov't Road. ROYAL CRESCENT COOKING range; good condition. Ph, 96-L-2. WARM MORNING HEATER. AP- ply 708 Silica St. or phone 763-R. k I' DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Leading: actor of aplay B.AsIre ofcool ,8. Therefore 9. Vehicles lOJProgcnyof line stock 1); Ascended IS. Even (poet.) 14. Awaited 15. Finishing . ia Dispatch 19. Saves 21. Pigpen 22. Girl's name 24. Large roofing slate 27. Military forces 81. Sandarae tree 88. Girl's name 84. Celestial bodies 86. A low pasture (Dial Bag.) 17. Vegetable resin 88. Fragrant East Indian ' .wood '•-'■ - 40. Unite 41. Water craft 42. Southeast by South ,<»bbr.) armiof 1 General 17.'Void directions 20. State flower 8. Mature (Utah) 4. Pole 23. Pinch . 5. Capital 24. Worthiest (Fr.) (Bib.) 6, Eats away 26. Fragrant 7. To consent smells 9. Part of a 28, To want locomotive 28. Native 10. Malt of Ohio . beverage 29. Cardinal 12. Whirlpool - number 14. Seeming not 30. Droops to grow old 32. Staggers 16. Frost 35. Attempt rir.iwi'i a«Eira iiaau umuiu , laiaaaia aatfian iaa hhi- Ki_iHii mm wanaaaa BHaci'-ianq. luraiaaa ohbhh aaa Hiiuia aaaaaHD ana ui-iiii-i aan tp aBaata Eat-HiaB Haaa laaraa nauiu tfisi-i- YMiwilny'i A.n»'vtr 88. Warp-yarn 39. oame of chance FOR SALE—4V« ACRES; NEW 5- room house, with full basement, furniture, electricity, running wa-■!, ter. Also three-room shack and* barn. Six miles from Nelson, close to store and school. Reasonably priced. Apply Fred -Hlookoff, Blewett, B.C. E. J. AVERY, Salmo, B.C., B. L. KROPINSKE, Ymir, B.C, TAYLOR BROS., Salmo, B.C. Application is being made, by the above, to the Public Utilities Commission for increase in taxi rates, to.be effective Nov. 24th, 1952. Rates may be inspected at any of the offices listed above. The above, application subject to consent of the Public Utilities Commission. Any objection must be filed with the Supt. ot Motor Carriers. Public Utilities Commission, 1740 W. Georgia St., Vancouver, B.C., on or before Nov. 13th', 1952. CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF SALMO NOTICE The Voters List of the above Village having been duly posted, a Court of Revision of the said List will he held at the Salmo Community -Hall (Clerk's Office) on Saturday, November 15th at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. HENRY JOHN, Village Clerk. FOR SALE - ONE ACRE GOOD black soil, electric lights, running water, 4 room new house, woodrSr shed, chicken house for 50 birds, j I $5000 with furniture, $4500 withi out. Half cash. Balance on terms. Phone 273-X-2 or apply Box 7666 Nelson Dally News. m FOR SALE OR RENT, EIGHT miles West ot Nelson on highway;.... 20 acres; two-room dwelling; ex- I cellent location for roadside bus- | Iness. Rent $20.00 month. Phone 2847 or write A. A. Lambert, Kinnaird, B.C. 161 ACRE FARM FOR SALE—30 acres under cultivation, excellent | soil, water, fruit trees. Good timber, complete with stock, buildings, etc. John Munch, Vallican, B.C. COMFORTABLE HOME ON highway; furnished or unfurnished. Four roqms and bathroom, e'lectricity, water, etc. K. Munro, Ymlr, B.C. PROPERTY FOR SALE ON LOT 54, Cottonwood City—1 acre df good soil, 1 4-room house, newly' built, electee lights, running water. Phone 273-X-2, evenings, or' apply Box 7263, Daily News. FOR SALE—THREE-APARTMENT house. Good revenue. For full particulars apply Box 7280, Nelson Dally News. ■■"'•" FOR SALE—5 ROOM HOUSE; 3 bedrooms, hard\*ood floors, auto- r: matic oil heat. $4700 down Bal-r ance as rent. Phone 1252-R. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, MOD- ern 8 room completely Insulated home. Oil fired hot water heat. Heated garage. Phone 1361. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE WITH acreage at Willow Point. Apply Dally News Box ;7078. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO gentlemen in nice home. Close to bus, Phone 1002-L. ROOM OR ROOM AND BOARD for one girl. Fairview district, t blocks from bus. Phohe 1610-X. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL (Pacific Standard Time) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1952 Pdtm t Placid ' DAILY CRVPXOQUOX_-~Here's how to work Itt '".'■'■'.' AXYDLBAAXF ' '/ Is LONGFELLOW . ;■'' One letter simply stands fer another. In this example A, IS used tor the three L'a, X for the- two O's, etc.. Single letters,. apos. trophies, ths length and formation of the words are all hints Eachday the code letters are different' -.' A Cryptogram Quotation LYZ WZK. LTZ MFFSBLDR 8JZ SW JDFZX, LYDL KZEZ Q M Z — Y D R R Z T P.' JSL Lt Yesterday's Cryptoquotei THE MAN THAT FEARETH, LORR TO DOUBT, IN THAT FEAR DOUBTETH THBE-MAC DONALD, ; ;::'■;.!■"" Olittitmted Sr Kins Fe«luro Syndic*!. ■ L>'-. v j' '■"■■ 7:00—News 7:05—Breakfast With Boates 7:15—Sports Page 7:20—Breakfast With Boates 7:30—News 7:35—Breakfast With Boates 8:00—News 8:10—Sport News 8:15—Breakfast Club 6;45-r-TowIer Serenade 8:55—Sports Corner 9;00—Morning Devotions . 9:15r-Westem Fred 10:00—Sons of the Pioneers 10:18—Women in the News 10:25—News 10:30-Coffee Time 10:45--Musical Kitchen 11:00—Shut-In Show 11:15—Dorothy Douglas 11:20—Date With D'Arce 12:00—Notice Board 12:15—Sports News 12:25—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Behind the News l:0(Mv!usic Mill 2:00—School Brosdcast 2:30—Easy Listening 3:00—Here's Harmony 3:15—Sacred Heart 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:15—Road Show 4:30-TSleepy Time Story Teller 4:45—Pacific News 4:55—Report From Parliament Hi' 5:00—Rawhide 5:30—Spotlight on a Star 5:45—Sports News 5:50—News 6:00—ChHsttan Science 6:15—Bill Good Sports 6:30—A Man and His Magic 6:35—Five Minutes of Fine Musle ' 8:40—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup. 7:30-Mutlny on the High Seas 7:45—This Is Civil Defence 8:00—Music and Reverie 6:30—Vancouver Theatre 9:00—Music From the Films 9:30—Armdaler Chorus 9:45—Apartment in Paris 10:00—News * 10:15—Ticket to New Guinea 10:30—Starlight Ballroom 11:00-NEWS Nightcap CBC PROGRAMS (Pacific Standard Time) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1952 8:00-News 8:10—Bill Good Sports 8:15—Hits and Encores B:30—Sample Case 9I0O-News 9:10—Saddle Serenade 9:30—Stamp Club . 9:48—Songs of the West 10;00«-Children's Musical Theatre 10:30—World Church News 10:45—News 11:00—Story of Music 11:30—Folk Song Time ' 12:00—Music by Mozart 1:00—Bandstand 1:30—Saturday Serenade 2:00—Ballet Club 3:00—News 3:10-Weekend Listening 3:15—This Week 3:30-431xieland Jaa 4:00—John Fisher 4:15—Sports College 4:30—Roy Rogers Show 5:00--Sports Page 8:30—Piano Playhouse 6:00—News 6:05~N.H.L. Hockey 7:30—Organ Music B:00-Share the Wealth 8:30—Prairie Schooner.. 9:00—Symphony Orch. 10:00—News 10:15—Canadian Short Stories 10:30—Dancing Party 11:57—News in t;ii his PERSON JO-PERSON WANEADS FOR QUICK RESOLES f Phone 144 Deodlino for Closiified Ada—5 p.m. Phone 144 AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Bargains! Bargains! Good Stock of NEW and USED CARS! 1952 Chevrolet Sedan Low Mileage and Extras 1951 Ford Tudor ■1950 Chevrolet Coach 1950 Monarch Sedan Radio and Heater 1949 Chevrolet Aerosedan Radio and Heater 1949 Pontiae Sedan 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1947 Frorer Sedan 1946 Mercurv Sedan p .1942 Pontiac Sedan I 1937 Pontiac Coach ' 1937 Dodge Sedan 1936 Ford Coupe .. 1952 Austin Somerset 1951 Austin Devon 1950 Austin Devon 1949 Austin Devon 1950 Morris Minor 1950 Hillman Minx 1951 Ford Prefect COMMERCIALS! 1952 Mercury Pickup Just Like Newi 1952 Austin Pickup 1951 Austin Panel 1951 Austin Countryman 1949 Dodge 3/i-Ton 1949 Austin Panel 1945 International Truck 1946 Chevrolet 3-Ton 1946 Mercury Truck Hoist end Box. 1940 Chevrolet Pickup . TERMS and TRADES Empire Motors Phone U35 803 Baker St. '47 HEAVY DUTY INTERNATIONAL , KBR11 - Air Brakes—1-00x20 Tires. '41 INTERNATIONAL KS7 Deck and Hoist '47 INTERNATIONAL KS5 3-TON '44 INTERNATIONAL KS5 — $395 '50 FARGO PICKUP- '38 G.M.C. 2-TON $275 Good Shape. '45 CHEVROLET 2-TON Flat Deck. '47 MERCURY 3-TON New Motor. '50 AUSTIN 5-TON 7000 Miles. Equipped With Logging Bunks. $1200 & Equipment Co. PHONES 100 -1400 - NELSON Investigate Our LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR SPRING DELIVERY OF YOUR NEW MOTORCYCLE Easy terms, trade-ins. KOOTENAY MOTORCYCLE SALES AND SERVICE Box 350 — Phone 2601 — Castlegar "The Shop of Friendly Service' TOR SALE-1947 CHEVROLET 4- door sedan in very good shape. Good tires, radio and spotlight. Phone 1293 at noon or after 8 p.m. Peter Abroslmo, c/o Labossiere Sheet Metal. BARGAIN For Sale—'52 Mercury 8-ton flat "deck. 6000 miles. Apply 205 Chatham St. or phone 802-R. FOR SALE—H.P. JEEP ENGINE, marine conversion, like new. Write Jack E. Craig, 1198 Third Avenue, Trail, B.C. (Continued In Next Column) AUTOMOTIVI MOTORCYCLES; BICYCLES (Continued) '■ . FOR SALE - 1937 TERRA PLANE good condition. Heater, spotlight $150 cash Apply R Brown. South Slocan ■ ' '"• ' ' FOR BALE - MERCURY TRUCK Vi ton '49. Low mileage; excellent condition. Apply Box 6817 Dally News. V ' FOR SALE - 1937 OtMUdt/HX. Fully winterized, heater and defroster, good tires, motor and body See any time. 861 Baker. FOR SALE-1952 NASH STATES- man sedan. $400 below cost price. Apply P. Zoobkoff, Taghum, B.C. .'UK 6ALa - lUol CriEVROLET deluxe sedan: perfect condition. Phone 288 days or 1378-R eves. 1950 VANGUARD. A-l SHAPE. Terms can be arranged. Phone 1453-R. 1950 VANGUARD. LOW MILEAGE, heater. Phone 1229-Y-3. RENTALS WANTED - UNFURNISHED AC commodation for business woman. Phone collect Miss Relth, < Kinnaird 3097. LIVING QUARTERS, IN FUR- nisbed trailer, with electricity, in return for household assistance. Phone 189-L-l. FOR RENT-NEW FOUR ROOM house near highway, school and store. Paul Markoff, Slocan Park, B. C. ._> - WANTED—2 OR 3 ROOM SUITE or house, unfurnished; no children. Central location preferred. Phone Mr. Lome Kennedy, 144. WANTED, BY TWO YOUNG BUSH Iness girls—Furnished housekeeping rooms or small apartment Apply Box 7292. Dally News. TOURIST CABINS, FURNISHED except bedding. Winter rates. — Crescent Beach Auto Court. Call or phone 471-Y-l. $25 REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to rental of suitable house In Nelson or district for family man Box 5830. Dally News FOR RENT—3-ROOMED CABIN. Inside plumbing. 7 miles North Shore. Phone 462-L-l. ' WANTED TO RENT - GARAGE, within the vicinity of the Kerr Apts. Apply, Box 324, City. ROOM VACANT FOR YOUNG business man- 601 Cedar Street, phone 1392-X. VACANCY NORTH SHORE MO- tel. Apply Suite 1. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT. Phone 329-L. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITY In calves, used Polled Shorthorn Sires. Snowshoe Ranch offers young Sires at all times. C. Flick. Edgewood. FOR SALE-TEAM OF LOGGING horses and one cow, freshened two months ago. Mike Plctln, Winlaw, B.C. FOR SALE OR EJOTXJJBE good quiet saddle horse. What have you? Yoxall, Mirror Lake B.C. FOR SALE - SHETLAND PONY, with complete outfit Will trade for cattle. Apply Daily News Box 3855. FOR SALE - 2 COWS, JUST freshened. Good milkers. Apply Steve Samarodln, Slocan Park, B.C. SEVEN MONTHS OLD BARRED Rock hens, $2.25 each, for quick sale. Phone 471-L-6 Fri: or Sat. FOR SALE-WHITE ROCk chickens, mixed; $1.50 ea. Phona 602-Y. wANTEb - MH-g COWS. PBflNB 70 or write Box 130. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS PO BOX 388. NELSON. B.C. WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- surance Co., D L Kerr. Agent ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R Depot Clean rooms and reason- able'rates Vancouver. B.C ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD Secretaries. We have a large stock of newsprint, mimeo and bond paper and can fill any order Immediately. Oaily News Printing Dept-., Nelson, British Columbia NHaon Satttj BfantB Claiiified Advertising Rates: 15c per line first insertion and non-consecutive insertions He line per consecutive insertion after first insertion 48c line for 8 consecutl'-e Insertions $1.56 Una per month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any number of Insertions.' PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, , TENDER;*, Etc.—20c, per line, first insertion: 16c per line • each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10* FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates; (Not More Than Listed Here) By carrier, per week, in advance . . M By carrier, per year $18.60 United States, United Kingdom: One month $ 1.28 Three months 8.78 Six months 7.80 One year 13.00 Mail in' Canada, outside Nelson: One month ..'... 1.00 Three months _ 2.75 Six months 5.50 One year i 10.00 Where extra postage !• required, above rates plus postage. TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR scrap Iron, steel, brass, copper, lead, etc. Honest grading Prompt payment made. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd.. 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C. Phone Pacific 6887. SHIP US YOUR SCAAP MKTAL or iron Any quantity Top price paid Active Trading Company 918 Powell St., Vancouver. BC SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH CONSIDER- able sales experience desires position in Nelson. Have good car. Write Box 7546, Dally News, _uueki_.Yi&SSPPS WOStK Chimneys, fireplaces, brickwork, blockyork. Apply Box 7687 Pally News. mother wilL arVX bAV CAM to boy about tour. Close in. Box 7443, Daily News. own home. Apply Dally News Box 7872. WiWm -» OWfftACT HAUi- lng poles, logs, lumber, etc. Phone 476-R-l. Applj-Ymir Rd. 60 1 good cAMWi&S " WXJft work. Phone 13: ask for W. Hojer. S'-jSNO. DESttlES WeiftU'dRARV or part-time work. Phone 777-L-l. ^ANtaa^tiotiSiiVdfik BV'HHi hour. App, Box 6432. Daily News. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -»-r»*^*'*- f -» +■«» +**-*<****■*+ For Our Saturday-Ad on CEDAR POLES' - ALL CLASSUS and lengths. Kootenay Forest Products Ltd. WANTED-Pli. CHILD'S SKXH5S, s^^-Pt-»^«-^-^-»»N»--e--^^»*>-»-_».^.-»^--*-p^ _y_*/»0 LOAN MANS ISSUES «T 80 BtWACeii SUITE 1 Phone 1650 . 560 Baker St. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULT8 Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES Acadia Uranium Akaitcho Amal Larder _ American Y K ... Anglo Huronian _.._' Aunor '-.__. Bagamac . „.. Barymln ______ Base Metals ..„___ Bevcourt „ Bobjo .' .. Boymar Gold Bralorne .. .:. Broulan Buff Can , .'. Calliman "":. Campbell R L Can Mal Cariboo Gold _ Castle Treth __ Central Patricia Chesterville „. Chlma G .'. Coin Lake — Cons M & S . Conwost Crestaurum __._— Crolnor „.._ Delhite -. ,— „.. DetU R L _ Dome' _„ ™ Donalda , Buvay _-. East Malartic .t East SulUvan Elder Gold _•- Estella •___ Eureka .'. ■. Falconbrldge Froblsher -_ Giant Yel God's Lake Goldale Goldcrest Golden Manltou Heath Hollinger Hudson Bay _._ Int Nickel Joliet Que Kerr Addison . ; Kirk-Hudson Bay ..... ........ Labrador Lakeshore „ Leltcb ! Lynx MacDonald —.._ Macassa MacLeod Cock . Madsen.R L Molartle G T Marcus-G , ,„ , Mclntyre McKenzie R L Minlng-Corp —_— Negus New Calumet New Goldvue New Lund .'. Nipisslng ^ Noranda t Normetals North Can .._ O'Brien Osisko Pickle Crow Placer Develop ____... Preston E D Quebec Man Quemont San Antonio Sen Rouyn Shawkey j Sherritt Gordon ... ;__ Silvermiller . Sllanco Siscoe Stadacona ________ Steep Rock Sudbury Cont Sylvanlte „.., Teck Hughes Tbompson-Lund Toburn TombiU Trany Cont Res Union Mining United Keno .. Upper Canada Ventures r :. Violamac Waite Amulet 0IL8 Anglo Can A P Con H A Oil Gal tt Ed ...: Calmont Central Leduc Chemical Research _. Commonwealth Pete Dalhousie . Davies Pete Decalta Del Rio Eastcrest Federated Pete ,, Highwood .:;__ Home Imperial OU Inter Pete Kroy MacDougal Segur Mid Cont Nat Pete „ Okalta _ Pacific Pete Royalite - Roxana Tower Pete __ United Oils __ INDUSTRIALS Abitibi -.. Algoma Steel _ Aluminum Argus Atlas St _. Bell Telephone Brazilian .18 1.14 .IS .28 12.00 2.80 .18 1.30 .28 1.08 .13 .12tt 4.00 3.08 - .18 48H ^ 1.20 2.78 .78 ,22 .42 .10 3.2.50 3.80 .18 .36 1,99 .18 20.18 .43 .44 2,70 6.03 .63 ■2m 1.07 16.35 5.00 0.80 .55 .18 .11 8.95 .13 14.50 59-15 43.00 .31 19.15 .74 8.95 8.00 1.03 .12 1.25 1.79 2.42 1.70 1.74 .11 68.00 . .38 12.78 .19 1.19 .48. .28 1.80 7350 4.10 .83 .98 .55 1.35 42.00 1.63 1.88 18.00 2.03 .12 , .10% 4.60 .95 .36H .61 . _» 7.00 2.80 1.47 2.10 .10 -.33 .22 • .36 .18 10.00 1.63 17.83 1.33 12.75 6.70 .40 19.00 11.50 1.23 3.25 1.31 4.10 .2314 .24 .73 2.80 .ioy« 7.00 .25 12.23 33.25 24.85 1.75 .20 .38 1.75 3.00 10.00 14.00 .22 31 Vi 1.42 .... UVt .... 44 ... Wt ... 12H .... 12 ii ... 88 ... 9H the KEY to a worryless tomorrow! We would like to remind you to notify your agent IMMEDIATELY if you lay your car up for the Winter as you are entitled to CREDIT FOR WINTER'CANCELLATION. ' McHardy Agencies Iff 554 Ward St. Phone 135 Business Spotlight .■... Potash Deposits Open New Phase By The Canadian Press A new phase in Prairie agriculture has opened with the discovery and development of valuable potash deposits near the Saskatchewan centres of VV'a and Unity, about ISO miles Northwest of Saskatoon. ''■.'' '' ' Potash — actually potassium chloride — is, one of the world's most Important mineral fertilizers an. is rarely found in .commercial quantity and concentration, Besides tbe Saskatchewan deposit there is only one Important one In the Western hemisphere, It Is locaten at Carlsbad, New Mexico. The only other known large deposit ih the world Is In Germany's Stass- furt Basin, The full extent of the Vera-Unity deposit has not yet been determined; but exploratory drilling indicates lt might extend ever an area of 230 square miles in varying thicknesses up to 11 feet. The ore ts known as sylvinite and contains a high concentration ot potassium chloride which is a readily soluble salt. SINK SHAFT > Western Potash Corp. Ltd., has already spent about $1,000,000 on' exploratory drilling with a view to commercial development. A shaft has been sunk to a depth pt 8450. Two methods of' recovering the potash can ba used. Ona is the "brine" method in which the potas slum chloride is dissolved In.water and the solution pumped to. the surface where the mineral is recovered by evaporation of the water. The other method hKortho- dox mining operations, A ready market Is waiting for the potash. At the present time Canada produces scarecely any mineral potash and imports almost $4,000,000 worth a year from the United States and Europe. Market Trends NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (CP)-Many Issues gained slightly, but the trading as a whole followed an irregular path. Gains and losses were well mixed and mostly small. Canadian issues were mixed. Canadian Pacific slipped %, Dome Mines dropped U, and International Nickel was off Hiram Walker and Distillers Seagram- both advanced %; Mclntyre was not quoted. TORONTO (CP)-Prices oontto- ued'to weaken toward the close. Industrials, golds and Western oils each lost more than a point, on the Exchange's Indices. Base metals dropped about half a point. Total volume was .expected to reach 2,350,000 shares. Only holding companies held firm in a declining golds list as Ventures and Anglo-Huron made small gains. Senior golds slipped, with Wrlght-Hargreaves leading. MONTREAL (CP)—Issuef were well mixed in dull dealings. Gains and losses, about evenly divided, were generally limited to a narrow range. Among widen movers were General Dynamics, momt IM points at 35K, and Noranda, off one at 73tt. LONDON (Reuters)—Here was no sign of any real expansion of trade on the stock exchange today. Moderate activity was seen In foreign bonds, where Germans were up IU, while Japanese showed gains ranging to one point. Government securities were tt of a point better. B C Electric pfd . B C Electric B C Forest B C Packers A .. B C Packers B . B C Power A . B C Power B . Burl Steel Burns A Burns B Can Cement Can Packers A Can Canners Can Car & Fry A . Can Oil .'. Can Celanese „ Can Dredge _. Can Pac Rly _. Cockshutt Cons M & S Dist Seagram Dom Foundries Dom Magnesium Dom Steel & Coal B . Dom Stores Famous Plsyers Fsny Farmer Ford A _. Gatineau _ Gatineau t% pfd _ Gen Steel Wares Goodyear Great Lakes Gypsum Lime Imperial Oil Imp Tobacco Int Metal Int Nickel __ Int Pete Lgura Secord -— Loblaw A Loblaw B Maple Leaf Milling ... Massey Harris Mercury. Mills Moore'Corp r Nat Seel jCar Page Hershey Powell River ... _. Power Corp _____ Russ Industries Shewinlgan ____ Sicks Brew ....___-__ Simpsons A ...... Simpsons pfd -....- Southam Steel of Can Steel of Can pfd Standard Paving . 76 89H 6 14 11 34 - 7* . 20% . 44 . 30% . 74% - 29% . SOS'j . 15% 14 . 43% . 47>t . 82 . 15% . 82% . 24tt . 14% . 10% . 15% . 13% , 17% . 24% 56% ■ 20>4 102 16% 47 15% 34 33% m 96% 43 24% . 18% 36% 37% 8% 10% _~. 23% __ 35% 26% 72 _._. 22- -_: 83% !— 24% ...... 40 _... 20% 48 — 104 — 18% ;..... 81% ..-. 81% 17% Taylor Pearson 8 Union Gas of Can „ 24% United Corp B i_- 45 Win Elec com 39% Win Electric pfd 99% Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 14,1952 — 11: NEW PLANT TO COST $10 MILLION EDMONTON, Nov. 18 (CP) — Plans to build a $10,000,000 gas- absorption plant in the refinery area just East ot Edmonton were under discussion today following the arrival of two New York financiers Interested In the project. The plans provide for the piping of flare gas,* now going to waste, from 11 oil fields in the Edmonton area. The plant, to be built by Bar- cam Limited, would process ths gas Into marketable fuels. Arriving to discuss the project were R. M. Stewart, board chairman of Barcam, and R. R. Barker, vice-president. They were met by Robert Campbell of Vancouver, president. Mr. Stewart is president of William A. M. Burden and Company of New York. Rising Cosh Hit Dairy Industry VANCOUVER, B.C-, Nov. 18 (CP) —Delegates to the Washington State Dairy Foundation convention here today were told that rising costs and smaller profits were cutting Into the health of the iridustry. Bert Sweeting, of Tacoma, prest dent of the International Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers, said the dairy Industry must emp new techniques, cooperate with soil conservationists and o t h e r scientists to bring down costs. Boys and girls must be encouraged to enter the industry and stay with it, he said. Rev. William Hills, of Victoria, B.C., speaking on "our uncommon citiienshlp," told the delegates that British Columbians and Washing- tonlans cross Into each other's territory as though Into a neighbor's yard. * Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES Bralorne 8.00 Canusa .08 Cariboo Gold _.„ 1.25 Estella M Giant Mascot .49 Highland Bell .50 Kootenay Belle _______ .09 Pend Oreille 8.20 Pioneer Gold 2.10 Premier Border .15% Quatsino .59 Reeves MacDonald 190 Sheep Creek 1.20 Silver Ridge : .15 Silver Standard 1.82 Vajnende .02 Van Rol .08% WeHingtpn „ : .01^ Western Exploration _____ jM" Western Uranium _: 4.65 Yale J3 OILS Anaconda .12 Anglo Canadian „ 6.50 A P Consolidated at Calgary & Edmonton 11.00 Calmont 1.22 Commonwealth 4.10 Home ..". 12.25 Mercury .20 National Pete , 1.65 Okalta Com 8.00 Pacifie Pete 10.00 Royalite _„ 14.00 Vanalta ■.. 31 Vulcan. ■ ' .45 INDUSTRIALS Capital Estates ; 17.00 Int Brew B _ 8.90 Canadian Dollar Lowest in Monthi BUFFALO, N.Y, Nov. 13' (AP)- The premium on the Canadian dollar here today dropped one-half of one per cent to two per cent, the lowest la months. Bank sources here ssld increasing purchases of United States dollars by Canadians was the reason 'for the change. They said many of the buyers apparently were Canadian merchants buying U.S. goods requiring settlement In U.S. dollars. Aluminum Firm Profit Down MONTREAL. Nov. 18 (CP) - Aluniinum Limited reported tonight net profit of $15,883,109 for the nine months ended Sept 30, compared with $27,112,322 for the corresponding period last year. On the basis ot 8,186,378 common shares outstanding following a recent two-for-one split, profit In the first three quarters ot this year was $1894 against the corresponding period.) last year. Grain Moving at lOOCarsaDay WINNIPEG, Nov. 18 (SpedalV-il Canadian Pacific Railway's grain', movement Is close to 100 cars per - day better, than last year, it-was"f revealed today by D. S. Thomson;'''! Vice President of the Prairie Re-| gion at Winnipeg, as he released transportation figures from jilt start of the new crop year on Aug. I to date. m 'This year 56,611'cars have beesll loaded at C.P.R. country stations from Aug 1 to date for a dally average of 658 cars, compared to 48,a,«, 635 cars for a daily average of'BUS:'? cars for the same period last year." | "Since the first of November weH have loaded an average of 789 cars ■ per day, and are aiming at' still heavier loading," Thomson said, as he congratulated his road's operat- I ing men and other grain handlers on the performance. Today at the Lakehead the Ci>Jt. I has 2053 cars on track ready for unloading and 2996 cars on the way there. He said he had high praise for the treniendous job the elevator" companlei are doing at the Lakr head In the unloading of cart. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Nov. 18 (CP)-Jftad. ing was strong snd active- on the Calgary livestock market today, : and, with the exception of heavy butcher steers, prices were steady I to strong. On offer were 2624 cattle ; and calves, Including 2000 head held over, mostly medium to'go«4 replacement cattle and stock celvei.-1 Good to choice butcher steers over J150 pounds were $1,30 or more lower for the week, but good llglit butcher steers and heifers were fully steady. Cows were In good demand at steady prices, bulls strong to 30 cents higher. Stocker and feeder steers were in keen demand at strong prices, with stock steer calves up to $23. Veal calves wen steady. Good to choice butcher steers, $21 to $24; common to medium, $16 to $21.30.- Good to choice butcher heifers, $19 to $21; common to medium, 115 to $18.50. , Good light cows, $12.30 to $14; common to medium, $11 to $13.23; canners and cutters, $7 to $10.30. Good bulls, $12 to $18; common to medium, $10 to $11.50. Good stocker and feeder stein $19 to $21; common to medium, $18 to $18.50. i Good to choice veal calves, $1$ to | $20; common to medium, $18 to $17.50. CAMP SUPPLIES Loek-Tite Camp Beds 8' x 6' Camp Beds, frame V/t" angle Iran, legs and ends 1". Eaoh _ $9.78 8'6" x 6'6" Camp Beds, frame V angle Iran, legs and ends 1". Each $11.25 Mattresses r x 6'-No. X Box Edge Pelt Eech ., .... „ $9.50 8'6" x 6"6»-No. 1 Box Edge Pelt Each „$11_* V x r-Sprlng Pilled. Eeeh $19_» 8'6" x 6'6"-Sprlng Pilled Eaoh .: _....' ._$at_w Sheet. Khaki drill.64"x90». Pair H.1B Khaki Drill 72"x90". Pair $8.98 Flannelette, Grey er White 60"x60". Pair $SJ> Unbleached Cotton, 60"x90". Pair $5_S Pillow, Case* Khaki drill. Dot. ... Unbleached Cotton. Dox. Bleached Cotton. Dot, . Blankett Qrey, 64 x 84, 7-lb. Pair $11.80 Wine, 64 x 84, 61/,-lb. Pair :....»11_W Qrey, 64 x 76, 6'/j-lb. Pair _.„ _..,___. $9_» Pillowt Processed feather. Each $1.85 Feather and Down. Each $240 Bunk Covert White Duck, 88" x 72", 6-os. Each .... . $1.7* White Duck, 54" x 90", Each _.... $2,96 Mattress Cover* 6-oz, Each $171 CLEMENT & CO. 1925 Burrard St. Vancouver, B. C. OR Nelion Sales Representative MORT BROWNE 506 Vernon St — Phone 1590 Green With White Side-Walls 1951 Dodge Club Coupe 1950 Dodge Sedan 1950 Dodge Sedan 1948 Dodge Sedan 1948 Dodge Club Coupe 1947 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan 8"tEctc°ve»' 1950 Ford Sedan 1941 Chevrolet Coupe Superior Motors Opposite Post Office '■ Phone 75 Qrey. Low Mileage. New Rubber. Maroon. 8iin Vlaer, Radio, Seat Covers. Good Rubbsr, Seat Covers. New Motor, New Paint All Leather Upholstery Perfect; Condition. M2'' • H5S What Every Husband Should Buy for His Wire.. . Obtainable In three colors ...' Red, Green, Blue Available at three prlcei... $1.59 $1.75 $2.75 Guaranteed as to quality and workmanship. Excellent for cold feet, chilly* sheets lind a tendency to chilblains. " YOUR GUESS IS CORRECT 'It 1$ ;.2 Okatoif Hot Water Bottles 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 14,1952 Trygve Lie Adviser Plunges to Death Expect Blackout On Ike's Visit NEW YORK, NOV. 18 (AP)—Abraham H. Feller, 47, an - adviser' to Trygve ;Lle, United Nations secretary-general, plunged to his death I today from hla 12th-floor apartment CAMPBELL, SHANKLANP & IMRIE '■ ' Chartered Accountant* - ...Auditor* :--—"<;* 871 Baker St PHons 235 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED ;: "at the ;-.: '.''^'; Nelson Upholstery. 409 Hall Street ' Phone-148; THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE 515 Kootenay St Phone 381 GENERAL GliCK jhsL ixhfii&vmjL No more:Worry about foiling osleepdhd leaving the radio' on . . . No more stortled waking>d jangling alorms. . . Not with a G.E. CLOCK RADIO ... A clock, a radio, ond a musical alarm . . . The best of each. Model C504 — $42.50 Model C505 — $59.95 374BaME». GENERAL J» ELECTRIC Phona 260 window despite his wife's attempts to nold him. The wife,. Alice, said he killed himself because pressure of his work was "so.enormous." He had been suffering from a nervous disorder for severe' weeks.' Robert Morris, ..counsel for the McCarran Congressional Committee Investigating Subversion and Communism among American staff members of the United Notions, said he and Roy Conn, special assistant to the U.S. Attorney-General, ques tloned Feller recently in connection with his official legal capacity with theU-N. - NOT'SUPOENAED Morris said that-Feller, was not under subpoena to appear ss i witness before the committee. Feller was art $18,000-a-year executive. Be had been-general counsel and principal director of the U.N. legal department since 1948. He did not report for work Wednesday. His wife said he arose today talked of killing himself, then dashed tp a window overlooking a rear courtyard. "I held him as long as I could," she sobbed. "Then he fell." Mrs. Feller received'reporters In her apartment and broke down at times. "He felt he had too many, things to do and couldn't get them all done," she said. She said he began to "crack tip" about two weeks ago and that lately he had been "unable to concentrate on things.".... - - j Associates sard Feller was a close friend of Alger Hiss, former State' Department official now In prison for perjury. SEOUL, Korea, No*. 13 CAP) Th» United Stales Eighth Army's public Information officer -today predicted a news blackout during president-elect Eisenhower's visit Lt.-Col. R. P, Rosengren said a final decision had not been made, but it / was probable the world would get no news of Elsenhower's trip until tfter he had left Korea io return to the d.S. Date o" Eisenhower's arrival Is a closely-guarded secret. .„; Wanes and helicopters will carry at least 35 reporters, photographers an, radio men with Eisenhower on his tour around Korea. In case of a new- blackout, copy will be held by the Army to be released the moment the ban Is lifted. At Pusan, a government spokesman sale earlier that Elsenhower probably will -neet President Syng- man Rhee In secrecy near Seoul. Nanalmo Man Seeks P.C. leadership VICTORIA, Nov, 13 (CP) — Oeene Finlayson, 33-year-old Nanalmo real estate man, said today he will seek the leadership of the Progressive Conservative party at the Nov. 19 eonventlon In Van couver. Hi .became the first Tory to announce his candidature for the post to succeed Herbert Anscomb .of Oak Bay. c' "I believe the party needs new leadership," Mr. Finlayson said, "and I hops by offering myself as a candidate I ean brine together the younger and' older elements In the party." ... Amateur Chemist Blows Self Up The ancient Egyptian scarab Is an image ot the once-sacred dung beetle which was revered as a type pt the sun god. ;■'_' - The Kootcitay's Favorite Dance Rendezvous DANCE 9 to 1 -: SEE OUR D I S P L A r ||^y Leonard Refrigerators look what you con hove! Arid "lucky Pop" too-if the Christmas list includes these fop quality, moderately Driced appliances!, USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN SEE OUR D I 8 P L A y s Legion Welcomes ottawa; Nov. is — The Canadiar . Legion's leaden today welcomed signs that an overhauling of a Reserve Army is-under consideration at Army headquarters. Dr. C. B. Lumsden, Dominion president, Issued a statement on the basis of Press reports that a reorganization Is under study by Lt- Gen. G. G. Slmonds, chief of the General Staff. He safdr the Legion's national council 'Is gratified with the government's favorable reaction to our suggestion tor examination and overhauling of the Reserve forces." It the steps taken were sufficient, the Legion was ready to withdraw its call for a royal commission Inquiry Into the "dangerous weak- ises and Inadequacies of the Reserves." PIGEON, Ont, Nov. 13 (CP)-Am- ateur Chemist.Leslie7Rawlins, 30, blew himself to pieces today while experimenting with a.chemistry set that exploded, i vl* Fragments of, his body "were scattered abouf the bathroom of -his home.: He liyed with his father, Henry Rawlins. All the upstairs windows in the house were shattered by, the blast; The entire window' frame of the bathroom was hurled 'to the lawn below a piece of, window curtain was left hanging':Inr a-tree 30 feet away. "LJy'-'y/, ■" . •■; Rawlins was alone ln'the house at.thatitne,. .. OWN A-BOM_T-: Friends said Rawlins told them jokingly that he. was working or his own '.'atomic bomb" . They described him as "brilliant.' Crown Attorney Gordon Walms- ley said there was hot a."trace of evidence" ss to .what caused the ex^losiqii. -"We-are checking his purchases during the last tew weeks to determine what caused lt." Rawlins, a flying officer during the Second World War,' had not worked steadily since, his return from overseas. He was on a partial pension due. to war, injuries. He spent a great deal of time in KlS home laboratory, a second-floor room be had converted for that use. [SEE THESE mfmi LABOR SAVERS •il McClary Electric Ranges Gainaday Convertible Washer Electric HotPlates Sandwich ' Toasters Bottle Warmers Electric Floor Polishers at Wood Vallance <$utibMm mmKster Only the new Model 10 Mix- master has the exclusive larger BOWL-PIT beat. ers for EVEN mixing, greater AERATION, and light- er, higher, finer- textured cakes. *„*, TOASTER All you do is drop la the bread. Bread lowers itself auto- 1 matlcolly, no lev I ers to push. Toast I raises itself silently, without popping or banging. tSmSM COFFEEMAST.R f^SSuM IRONMASTER It's automatic! Yoo can't mlssl Same perfect coffee every time.' Shuts itself off when coffee is. done, resets Itself to keep coffee hob Gem-like chrome plate, Inside and out. America s most popular electric shaven Twice-as-wlde shaving surface gives double the beard coverage. 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Dozens were killed there last year, Police at Scharnitz, in the Tyrol North ot here, said a hunter, hla wife, their 4-year-old child,' and two. Other men were isolated In a hut on the Larchetlam in the Kar- wendel Mountains! All attempts to get food to the hut so far have failed. Yukon Gels New Electric Plant . OTTAWA, Nov. IS (CP) - Permanent light end electric power Is being supplied mines and communities In the Yukon, 20T miles South of the Arctic Circle. The Resources Department said today that a hydro plant near Mayo has been opened, bringing light and electricity to the frontier settlements of Mayo Landing, Galena and Keno Hill, about 215 miles North of Whltehorse. Previously light and power came trom costly diesel generating plants at the mines. Homes mostly used oil lamps for light. Engineers of a Vancouver construction company (Northern Construction - and J. W. Stewart Co. Ltd.) built the plant It has a capacity of 3000 horsepower which can be expanded to 6000. Power is supplied to lead, rlnc and silver mines in the sub-Arctic communities where a few hundred miners, prospectors and trappers live; Engineers built two dams — one on the Mayo River and another In Mayo Lake — to supply a 120-foot head of water and ensure a steady flow. From the main dam, water flows down an elght-by-seveh-foot tunnel to the powerhouse turbines. 260,000 ACRE-PEET The Mayo Lake dam, a rock- filled timber crib 320 feet long by IS feet high, will raise the lake level, about 10 feet. This will store 250,000 acre-feet of water, equal to about three years natural run-off, Power Is delivered' from the powerhouse to Mayo Landing by a 6000 volt transmission line six miles long. The Gelena and-Keno' Hill areas will be serviced by a 69,000 volt line 33 miles long. The line to Mayo Landing will supply 62 domestic users, 40 businesses and street lighting. The second line will run Into the mines at Gelena and Keno HIU. New Underwear • To Keep Warm Comfortably : • Our complete selection Includes both union suits and shirts and - longs In all grades of wool, part wool or cotton. ' WATSON'S STANFIELD'S HARVEY WOODS VIKING LIMITED The Man's Store RADIATORS CLEANED 4 REPAIRED RECQRING Jim's Radiator Shop 516 PRONT ST. PHONE 6S Hay* tht Job Don* Right VIC GRATES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL tRAININO) .Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phono 141 SEE OUR DISPLAYS Electric Blankets Gainaday Electric Ironers Wood, Vallance Hardware M Phone 1530 COMPANY LIMITED Wholesale—Retail ■■■MM Nelson, B.C. Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 876 Baker St Under Discussion SEIGNIORY CLUB, Montebello. Que,. Nov. 1. — The spruce budworm, "number one killer ot Eastern softwood forests", received a lot of attention during the annual meeting of the Air- Industries and Transport Association here. B. W. Flelger, general manager of Forest Protection Limited, told A.I.T.A. members of last June's "Operation Budworm" when his company organized the aerial spraying of hundreds of square miles of New Brunswick forestland to kill off the hungry menace. Mr. Flelger showed a. motion pic ture describing the whole operation of the now-famous spraying'Job, right from the building ot the air strip in the centre of the. infected forest during last Winter through to the final take-off ofthe spraying aircraft , He reported the kill of the voracious insects as fantastic, saying that in the 300 square miles sprsyed kills of 89.8 per cent to 100 per cent were recorded. He reported that plans are now afoot for the spraying of the entire 5000 square miles Infected area on a larger scale, and five more airfields are now being cut out ot the forests .in the.area.''. . Mr. Flelger described all the preparation's which had to be made for a spraylnglob of the'size of "Operation Budworrn" telling his audience that it was the first time in history that's* are competing with .the worm for the-same woodpile.' - COMOX, B;C» Nov. >13 (CB- Dawson and HaU'Ltd* Vancouver, has been-awarded the contract to build at $4,000,000 cantilever hangar at the RCAF station here. It will measure 300 by 400 feet, and will be the largest in British Columbia on completion. ., Fafemi Denies Red Propaganda TEHRAN, Iran, Nov. 13 (API- Foreign Minister Hossein Fatemi today denied reports of a projected Russian-ilranian deal for a non-aggression treaty' provided Iran throws out American military missions here. . . Several Tehran newspapers reported without attribution this week, that Russia was offering the non-aggression pact,- Iranian control of the' now Jointly-operated Caspian fisheries, and about 12 tons of gold Iran claims the Soviets owe as refund for money Issued to Russian wartime occupation troops. In return, the reports said, Iran would cancel her agreements with the U.S. for providing military aid and advisory training missions. "This is a fabricated fiction, very well contrived," Fatemi told newspaper men. "One means ot poisoning public opinion is the fabrication of lies." . ; w IGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC -BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Body and Paint Work a Specialty FLEURY'S Pharmacy 676 Baker 8t Mad. Arts Blk. PHONE» Accurately Compounded Prescription* Phone m = AGENTS FOR S | Mldo-Multifort Watches | 5 3 E Located directly across from 3 B F. W. Woolworth Co. s alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir Put Seagram's "83" to the water test. 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