ajSCWr1' •vmiyt 45 Perish in West iCoast Air Crashes 36 Die When Airlift Bomber Crashes Into Sea Off Queen Charlotte's; 3 in Rescue Plane Killed; 6 Burn McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash., Jan. 20 (CP)- iPorty-five persons perished Saturday in three plane crashes pn the West coast. ■ Thirty-six persons, including a stewardess, died when U.S.-bound Korean airlift plane crashed into the Pacific cean off British Columbia's Queen Charlotte Islands. Seven vere rescued. DRIVEEGYPMNS FROM HOMES Three were killed when a B-17 fiomber returning here after searching for the plane down In the Sueen Charlottes clipped the top M 6359-foot Mt. Tyler In Northern vashington during a snowstorm, fcatapulted over the peak and skid- Hed ,to the 5000-foot level where it burst into flames. Five men crawled to safety. BIX BURN Six airmen burned to death at Hather Air Forge Base near Sac- •amento, Calif., when a disabled Amber panckade atop a crowded uardhouse and,exploded 10 minutes later. , The Northwest Airlines DC-4 was trying for an emergency land- Hrig at Sandspit Airport in' the (Queen Charlottes, 480 miles North- Iwest of Vancouver, when it ran lout of runway and smacked Into the •water three-quarters of a mile off- Ithore. ' Ten were killed In the crash. .The lother 33 crawled out on a hplf- Isubmerged wing but only seven ■were able to hang on until rescue Icame In the form of two men in a "skiff two bouts later. Wreckage of the B-17 bomber ■was sighted today and the five I survivors were brought out by U.S. I Coast Guard helicopter. All were taken to a Port Angeles, B Wash,; hospital but none was re- I ported seriously hurt ] HEAVY WINDS i The pilot, Capt. Caslmlr Hybki, 111, of Tacoma, Wash., .said: "The f air was turbulent, tossing the plane I up TOO to 800 feet at times. A blinding snowstorm prevented us see- I ing the mountain. "There was a blinding flash—we | may have hit some trees first—as (the plane crashed." : The- pilot and the craw chief were ) thrown clear by the impact. The ' other three survivors rode the | wreckage 1000 feet down the mountain and escaped virtually un- | scathed. Tho five men had time to get I Bleeping bags out of tha plane be- j lore It caught fire and spent the HI. comfortably. They, said they I neVer saw their three, companions 1^1)8 speculated they had been I hurled to their.- deaths* by-the 1m- |-'I__ffi>-»"-*S«^-_'«-----'«-*:;i;''.; - *-.....; :.Sixty-one men were Injured In- ItheCalifornia crash arid fire, 10 |ttitlcally. A 10-minute interval between the [crash-landing and ' the explosion j enabled the three injured B.25 J crew members to get out Then a ■ blast of flaming gasoline turned the Tone-story guardhouse into a-"flam- ping matchbox." .The delayed explosion came J while rescuers were going after guardhouse occupants caught under heavy'beams pushed down, on them •by the force of the c_*ash-landing. 18EARCH " -Three bodies were found at once. | Three others were dug out of the t stlll-smolderlng Wreckage after dark. The B-25 -Was forced to land when one of its two engines failed. Its three crew members were among those injured. ."- At Sandspit the search has been proceeding for the 'bodies of the 28 missing men. The B-17 took off from McChord Air Base, near Tacoma, early Satur. day to help search for the airlift survivors. It started back from Sandspit at 3:45 p.m. on what normally would have been no more than a three or four-hour flight \ En route, at 4 p.m.. the B-17 was 'directed by radio to Sandspit to pick up bodies which Had been found in the crashed airlift plane. It never replied to the message and whether it returned to Sandspit was not known. American Nun Killed in Convent ISMA1LIA, Egypt, Jan. 20 (AP) —Armed British Tommies, backed by a cordon of tanks, cleared a huge Arab section of this Suez Canal city today as the result of the slaying of an American nun In a convent • Hundreds of Egyptian families, some carrying their belongings, were driven out of the quarter. Forty - one suspected guerrillas were arrested. Lt,-Gen. Sir Geurge Erklne, British commander in the Canal Zone and a friends pf tbe dead- nun, called the slaying of Sister Anthony an "atrocity" by "mad terrorists." Cairo-newspapers said she was killed "by British bullets" during a four-hour battle Saturday in which the Britons suffered two killed and seven wounded and the Egyptians were reported to have had 20 wounded. The U.S. Embassy In Cairo said the nun was Brigitte Ann Timbers, 52, born in the Bronx, N.Y. She had served ih Egypt -ince 1947. The Embassy said it was making efforts to determine tie tacts about her death, and .would then take "appropriate action." CALLED FOR HELP The, nun sometimes taught children at the British base outside _s- mailia. She was shot through the heart as she stepped outside Saint Vincent De Paul Convent,to welcome British tanks. Only minutes before, other sisters said, she had made a franic telephone call to her friend Lady Erskine, saying "for the love of 'God sendus help." Officers said they sent the tank detachment after they were informed a '"boriib had. been'thiowh Vlnto the Convent yard and arihed Egyptian-terrorists were roaming, about in the convent grounds." CAIRO, Jan. 20 (Reuters) — Two boys,died today in a fight between police and students demonstrating here against the government's "weak- policy" towards Britain, interior Minister- Serag El Din Pasha announced tonight, At least 20 other persons were Injured and considerable damage was done, police reports said. Strike Goes On TORONTO, Jan. 2fl (CP) — Hopes that Toronto's street-cars would be running again by Monday morning were dashed todaj-. A meeting of 3000 of the 4769 tram and bus operators who struck Jan. 4 for higher wages supported their union negotiating committee in its refusal to agree to arbitration on terms offered by the Toronto Transportation Commission. In effect, they voted to ctay on strike. A further meeting, called during the afternoon and attended by Labor Minister Daley of Ontario along with union and commission repre- senatives .broke, up early tonight with no success reported. The second meeting was held at the Provincial Legislative buildings in -Queen's Park. «' wmMm Vol. SO °t*c '?o. Uphill Will Afe^ To Form Labor Party *' / / ^Uy Service to the Kootenay-Boundary — 1952 WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay: Cloudy with snow flurries. Colder. Winds light becoming North 15 tomorrow. NELSON. B.C.. CANADA-MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 21,1952 5 Cents a Copy No. 228. VANCOUVER, Jan. 10 (CP) A veteran Labor M.L.A. today said-it is time labor formed its own party in British Columbia. The suggestion came from Tom Uphill, for 32 years M.L.A. for Fernie, and the only legislator who campaigns On a straight Labor ticket* 'It is clear that no party (apparently including tftd.CCF, adopted as the political arm of labor in many sections) in B.C. at present can represent organized labor and working men of our province," He said he is calling all trade unionists to a rally in Vancouver Feb. 15 as the first step in trying to form a new party. . Mr. Uphill said he had been approached by labor leaders arid had approached some himself with the view to forming a new party. ■ "The end in view 1; to unite labor so that we can act to elect men with policies that will be in the Interest, ot-labor, which means in the interest of the people of B.C." TOM UPHILL Unified Government A Must - "If B. C. ever needed unified government it needs lt now," Walter Hendricks, M.L.A. for Nelson-Cres- ton, said Sunday, commenting on Friday's break down of Coalition. Mr. Hendricks returned Saturday from Vancouver where he has been attending a sitting of the B. C. Hospital, insurance'inquiry board, 'The M.L.A. felt unified government was essential in view of'the "tremendous" industrial development of the Province, which is manifesting itself in this district The break-up ot Coalition was Inevitable, he felt-"There has been quite a bit of unrest in both Liberal and Conservative camps for some time; and I'm glad matters have come to ahead." "As one keenly.Interested In the welfare of this district and the'province in general, I don't think unrest lends itself to continued good government" *..,'"... Mr. 'Hendricks said he had full confidence in Premier Byron Johnson., Give-and-Take Churchiil-Trunian Ialkslnd;MajorProjedaSuccess By JOHN, M. H _. HTOWER.. i WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 (AP)— Prime Minister Churchill, left Washington Saturday With ha* triumphs arid seme deals that will take explaining-to folks back home, , :. ; ,.-..* ■ Z, .-.•■, ; His 11t.-hour compromise ae<- ceptance of a United States naval command In the Atlantic and his endorsement of U. S. policies In the Far East seemed certain to draw sharp questioning when he faces Parliament to account for the Washington mission. His last official act before boarding a train for New York was to shake hands with 49 wounded Korean war veterans at Union Station. SUCCESSFUL Both Churchill's associates and those who sat with President Truman during last week's White House talks agreed that Churchill was successful in the major project —closer alignment of British and American policies. Results of his mission may be summed up in terms of what Churchill got, what he gave, and what he did not get Churchill got: 1. A guarantee of the right to purchase 1,000,000 tons of U. S. steel this year In a deal assuring this country of Malayan tin and Increased quantities of aluminum. 2. A written commitment that the U. 8. will not use Its A-bomb bases In England In an emergency without consulting the British Government. 3. A speclflo agreement with Texans Look at Alberta Oil Development as Biggest in Years (Editor's Note: Texas is the great oil-producing state in the United States. The following story deals with Western Canada's oil development from a ! Texan's point of view.) . By WILBUR MARTIN HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 20 (AP) '-. —A geologist with a sense of humor took a map of the United States, drew two narrow lines from the Texas panhandle to Cal. gary, Alta., and labelled It "Texans" Corridor." • -He was playfully spoofing the hundreds of Texans headed for the biggest oil boom in years, in Western Canada. It's a tremendous boom—but tot- ally different from the wild scenes of the big ones in Texas—East Texas, Borger, Ranger and even Snyder, heart of the vast Scurry County find. MIS3 EXPLOSION • "You miss the explosion of the boom for the vastness of the area," Is the way Marlln Sandlin, Vice- president oi the Woodley Oi! Company and president of the Western Prairie Exploration Company, put it There was no wild scratching for leases, or trying to get an acre or two, of sinking as many wells as you could get on your land and running them wide open. "But stand back and look at lt as a whole," Sandlin says of the Canadian development, "and it's the biggest boom in years, maybe in the history of the oil industry." The boom started Feb. 13, 1947, when Imperial Oil Limited brought in its Leduc discovery well in the central Alberta plains. This was at a time when Canada's one major field, the Turner Valley, was far past its prime and when all North America was keenly conscious of the need for a tremendous new oil supply. . 4 YEARS In four years the boom boosted Canada's proven oil reserves from around 40,000,000 to more than 1,- 000,000,000 barrels. It saw these big discoveries in that time: Leduc. Woodben, Redwater, Golden Spike, Bon Accord, Whitemud, -Simmons, Normandville, Excelsior, and Ston- ey Plain. Texans who travelled their "Cor- rldor" to Calgary entered a pioneer land, says Sandlin. "The people are open-handed and open-hearted and ready to make you welcome. They want their country developed and they're ready to meet foreign capital more than halfway." Much of the vast area In Canada under development Is leased from the Government. A million acres is hardly more than two Inches blocked off on a map of the country. That alone makes this boom different from the turbulent discoveries in Texas, where leases were a frantic prize; and acreage was small. Drilling for oil in Canada isn't much different than drilling in Texas, or any other place, Sandlin says. Sandlin said lack of refineries and pipelines will retard, but won't stop development of this basin of oil. And when they are licked,"Sandlin and other oil men expect Canada to produce as much oil as the United States. Fijians Fight Reds 8INGAPORE, Jan. 20 (AP) — Chanting hymns and South Sea Island songs,,-nearly* 800 ..rough, tough Fllans stepped ashore Saturday to do battle with Malaya's Communists. First battalion of FIJI regiment handplcked from among 3000 volunte.ro, they arrived after a 10-day voyage aboard the transport NastuMas. Johnson Lines Up Coalition Ministers Double Up IRAN ACCEPTS AMERICAN AID Britain Closes Consulates In J ran , TEHRAN, Iran, Jan. 20 (AP) —- Premier Mohammed Mossadegh today announced Iran's1 acceptance, of a $24,000,00? American aid project under the United States' program for technical assistance to underdeveloped countries. ■ . Iranian Cabinet, approval, of a working agreement for the coming year ended more than a month of negotiations marked. by.Iran's hesitation to accept commitments which' might bind her too tightly to the West In the current East-West struggle. -'-.';. Iran, despite -mounting Internal troubles arising out of nationalization of oil, has tried to steer a middle course in the divided world, , < Britain today closed the doors of her nine consulates and vlce- coniula.li In Iran, In compliance with demands by Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's Govern-'' ' ment • HON. A. D. TURNBULL Minister of Health and Welfare, Municipal. Affairs and Trade '. and Industry. Premier Shares Portfolios Among 7-Man Liberal Cabinet ,. VICTORIA, B.C., Jan. 20 (CP)—Premier Byron John? son reshuffled,the Provincial Cabinet Saturday to fill the vacancies created Friday by the collapse of the Liberal. Progressive Conservative Coalition. At the same time, the Premier said the Govenjmeni. will keep, the name Coalition although it is made up of only Liberals folio v. ing the resignation of toe four Progressive Conservative Cabinet members. " ' k This move meant that, the Government will-have thft suppdrt of three members of the Legislature who'are straight Coalitionists, giving the Lib-1 — . erals an bver-all majority. two members are Attorney-General _. -,,,, ' . ' . .... Gordon Wlsmer and Education The. coalition was formed In 1041. The stresses and strains on it during the last year blew the union apart * Trumaii .tor -*olbs»'e?i.stiltatlon" on any developments increasing 'the danger of world war. Churchill gave: : ' 1. An endorsement of U. S. Far Eastern policies which practically ends the long split over Chinese recognition and holds promise of close , Anglo-U. S. cooperation on future Korean developments, Japanese revival and security te Southeast- Asia. ',. _. Agreement on an Atlantic command under an American admiral. 3. A reaffirmation of British support for Western European unity and particularly a European army. What Churchill did not get: T. A.fl.rh U.S. commitment to reinforce with American power. Britain's ebbing Influence In the Middle East This, however, la still an open problem., .-,:_. Agreement on a standardized rifle for the British and American armies. 3. A presidential commitment to try to open the way for a greater exchange of atomle Information with Britain. anf News From Home OTTAWA, Jan. .20 (CP)—Defence Minister Claxton said tonight the thing Canada's Korean; troops miss mosf.ls news from home.\ In a CBC,broadcast'telling about his-recent 'trip; W the' front,, he said Canadians at Home' can play a big jjfrtsl-j'BigBtJni tljat-situatloii...:,:; -'SIf_yeu have a son or .brotherj Sweetheart of friend In Korea," 51 said,. "bundle. up the', JrSme-towrt paper'or {clippings- ahd send them to; him every week or send the papers to Brig. (John) Socking-: ham. (the 25th Brigade's cCmmandf er) and* he will see that they are sent to the boys in*the foxholes and in the hospitals." The: ri_lhister:'said'"he'' found, "there were quite a few .things, that could* be improved in the way I of speeding up mall and. distributing news, radio and films, etc., to bridge the gap of more than 7000 miles separating our men from home." SOCREDS NOT TO SELECT LEADER . HOPE, B;C„ Jan. 20 (CP) - The executive of the British Columbia Social Credit Leagdte today decided against calling a provincial convention at this time to select a leader. Sees Possibility That Johnson Be Defeated in House VANCOUVER, Jan. 19 (CP) — Harry Perry, resigned head of the British Columbia Liberal Association said today Premier Johnson "should have Sot the machinery for an election in motion this morning." "If Mr. Johnson goes ahead with the session of the Legislature there is a possibility that he will be defeated on the floor of the House" and "the'Lieutenant-Governor will call on Mr. Anscomb to form a government," he said. Train Passes Safely Oyer Elderly Man REUTHElM, Germany, Jan. 20 (Reuters) — Wilhelm Keee, 76, who fainted and fell between the tracks after getting off a train here came to two hours later when the next trajfl*>'paS8_d saMy over him! He called for help and was rescued. Professor's Body Recovered Off Coast VICTORIA, B.C., Jan. 20 (CP) — The body of Professor John S. M. LangloisJ|7, of Montreal, a member of 'the stSff of the Canadian Joint Service^ College here, was found on the shore near Victoria today, by two boys.." -. Mr. Langlois, an associate professor, of modern languages, vanished 17 days ago. He had been in poor health for sortie time. Friday when Premier asked for the resignation of Finance Minister Herbert Anscomb, Frpgresslve Conservative leader. In British Columbia and co-leader of the* coalition. TO OPPOSITION • Mr. Anscomb-promptly resigned and so did his three Progressive Conservative cabinet colleagues. Mr. Anscomb announced at the same time that the .11 Progressive Conservative members of the 48-peat legislature would move to the opposition benches* I On Friday this left the Liberals with 23 seats and .he combined opposition with '22. The balance of power was held by -the' three members, who! were elected after 1841 as. straight coalitionists. .These three, votes were swung to the Liberals Saturday. MINES MINISTER One .of the coalitionists, Labor Minister John Catesi showed his acceptance of the Liberal banner by Gordon Wlsmer and Minister W* T. Straith. Mr. Johnson announced that the next session-of the legislature,' set to start Feb. 19, will open on schedule. < GENERAL ELECTION A provincial general election was forecast for May or June. - ... The Premier demanded Mr. Anscomb's resignation because he said the Finance Minister had released details of the new f edcral-ptovincfol taxation agreement to the public Tuesday before first consulting th* cabinet E. T. Kenney, minister of i. ■: HON. HARRY BOWMAN Minister, of Agriculture, Railways ::. '-'.'--('I'd- Fisheries. .—'■:* VICTORIA MAYOR TO RUN FOR LEGISLATURE VICTORIA,. B.C.,' Jan. 20 (CP) —Mayor Claude Harrison, will definitely run for the provincial Legislature at the next election and he would like to see two other members of the city council "go along." The Mayor said Saturday he felt he could gain, certain rights and Improvements for Victoria by becoming a member of the Legislature. He said he may run as an Independent candidate. "I'm not Interested In politics as such," he said. "I am Interested solely In Victoria and Its future." Just Couldn't Do A Thing About It. . . > BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 20 (AP) —Ar. unlicensed angler pulled a four- pound black bass out of Fred Price's pond Saturday but he said there wasn't much he could do about it. It was Price's four-year-old hound dog, Boy. Price says he raids the pond frequently, "diving in and getting them in bis teeth." , HON. e.t. Kenney Minister of Lands and Forests and Public Works. U.N. ADMITS BRIDGE BOMBING MUNSAN, Korea, Jan, 21 (Monday) (AP) — The U.N. Command today admitted that four Allied planes last Friday bombed the highway bridge where the Com munlsts had charged a Red truce delegation convoy was attacked. But the Allies Said "It's Impossible" that the convoy received hlti from the bombing and strafing of the bridge and nearby antiaircraft positions. Several Important Questions May Be Settled at Cabinet Meeting mines. I Another Herbert Welch, member for Comox,'said he would support Mr! Johnson and political observers took lt for granted the third, B: M. Macltnyre, member for MacKenzie, would follow suit. This will make the lineup in the legislature: Liberals'26, Progressive Conservative"11, CCF. 8, Indepen dent 2, Labor 1. ' Premier Johnson assumed the finance portfolio himself. Agriculture Minister Harry Bowman became Minister of Rail* ways and Fisheries as well. Health Minister Douglas Turn- bull was assigned the Jobs of Minister of Municipal Affairs and Minister of Trade and Industry. Lands Minister E. T. Kenney drew the works portfolio. VICTORIA, B.C., Jap. £0 (CP) —Here Is the personnel of B.C.'a new "stop-gap" seven-man cabinet, with the distribution of folios:' Byron Johnson, premier and minister of Finance. Gordon Wlsmer, Attorney. General. .' W. T. Straith, minister ef Education and provincial secretary. Works. , Harry B.wmnn, minister of Agriculture, Railways and Fisheries. A. D. Turnbull, minister ef Health and Welfare, Munelpal Affairs and Trade.and Industry. John Cates, minister of Labor, and Mines. VICTC-RIA, B.C., Jan. 20 (CP) —Prospective line-up In the 48- member legislature as tha result of Friday's decision by the Conservatives to leave coalition Is as follows; Supporting Premier Johnson's government (26): 23 Liberals, Including both the Premier himself and Madame Speaker Nancy Hodges; three coalitionists, Labor and Mines Minister John Cates; H. J. Welch, Comox; and B. M. Mclntyre, MacKenzie. Opposition (22): 11 Conservatives headed by Herbert Anscomb as leader of the opposition; eight* C.C.F., headed by Harold * Winch; one Labor, Thomas Up; hill, Fernie; one Independent, Mrs. Tllfle Polston.-Po.lnt Grey. This gives Premier Johnson an effective voting majority of three (26-22) since the speaker does not vote. . OTTAWA, Jan. 20 (CP) — This may be a week of decision for the Federal Cabinet, though the results of its deliberations may not be immediately announced .The.council meets Wednesday and lt may deal with several Important questions. awaiting approval. Some may await further developmenta or the proper political timing before they can be announced. One of these questions is who will succeed Viscount Alexander as Governor-General of Canada when he gives up bis post here to take up a major Commonwealth Job, ,pfesupj\ ably that ofdefence niinister of "the United Kingdom. * r .; '_•;.!■ Neither the date of-hlS departure — nor the very fact that he Is leaving — halve been confirmed, but authoritative quarters say he will leave Canada soon. SUCCESSORS? Two names were mentioned prom inently In speculation as to the successor. One is W. Ross Macdonald of Brantford, Ont., popular Speaker of the House of Commons; the other is Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, chancellor of the . University of Toronto, now in London. Another Decision of major importance to the country'will be the date for the opening of the 1952 session of parliament. The best indications are that it will be in late February or early-March.... Jfl thatjame field, thereouncil;__* so'' likely will give some prelfmin.- ory thought to the gotfej-nriient's legislative-program.. '-",...; £. A third decision may concern the appointment of a new Lieutenant-' Governor for Ontario. The term of the present incumbent, Hon. Ray Lawson, has been extended briefly since it expired last'month. -_ The shuffle added no new mem* bers to the cabinet but simply distributed the portfolios held by the Progressive Conservatives to -the old Liberal cabinet members. B left the goverrunent ,wlth a seven-man cabinet, one of the small Mr. Anscomb said Saturday ho released the taxation statement at the same time as Federal Finance Minister Abbott and other provincial finance ministers issued announcements-on the subject. "We agreed there Would bo no release made of the suggested pre. posals until the morning ef Tuesday, Jan. 16. As a matter of fact,. I asked Mr. Abbott to put that In his letter to me and to all the other provincial treasurers so that his wish could be compiled with, that the matter would not be released until air the provinces had time to receive his communication." est in 'recent B.C. history. The other were required. St. Laurent Opens Armoury SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., Jan. 20 (CP) — Prime Minister St. Laurent, officially, opening a million- dollar armoury in this Northern Ontario industrial city, appealed Saturday to young Canadians to Join the armed forces. He urged vthem to "go active" if possible, otherwise to enlist in reserve units. "' The armoury, the first built'!n Canada since the Second World War will be headquarters for military forces guarding the thriving steel-, producing community of 32,500 persons and the great ship canal. locks through which freighters pass from Lake Superior to Lake Huron. Buildings and equipment are important in strengthening Canada's defenses, Mr. St. Laurent said. In addition, men—and women, too — And in This Corner... LITTLETON, Colo., Jan. 20 (AP)—Damages for mental suffering cannot be claimed because your cows have sore feet, Judge. Harold H. DaVles ruled yesterdiy. Gleen and Ada Page charged their neighbor, W. H, Lane, built a "spite" fence along his property, causing them to drive their dairy herd over a longer routs to* pasture, resulting In loss of milk production, sore feet for the cows and mental .anguish for the owners.- Judge Davies threw out the charge, on which they asked $15,000 damages. SIOUX CITY, la., Jan. 20 (AP)—Cleaned out your attic lately?;: Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Valiquette were doing just that at the home of Dr. Valiquette's mother, who died last April. They had thrown several old boxes taken from the attic onto a fire when Dr. Valiquette noticed that one of the boxes was not empty. - He looked Inside and saw a $100 bill - A further check disclosed that the box contained $13,000, all In ^.yOOblJs;.. ;■'.,. " *__ , NORWICH, Ont.,--aiv'20 (CP)—Village Clerk A. L. Bushel, work; Intpon village council's request te wind up collection of 1961 taxel In a ■ hurryf*:began, to' road a llst%of tax delinquents supplied by Tax Collector Charles Bates. He paused and turned red. "My gosh," he exclaimed, "I would have sworn those were paid." Then, abaahedly, he read: "A. L. Bushell, $96.60." A little further on, he read:. "Charles Bates, $62.62." ". Membera of council laughed and ordered the clerk to Instruct the tax collector to press for Immediate payment 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1952 _ L1 . made * •KM ******* ^2y _ Oil Hi ;;icb uue r»- like be»t' \0i~ SSriBss**8*' '.,- Second Ace Hit1 George Montgomery — Paula Corday "THE SWORD 0. MONTE CRISTO" Her Sword—Her Lips— Her Heart brought all France to her feet - Tonight Thru' Wed. c/we Shows at 7:00-8:30 _ N_BW WESTMINSTER. B. £, Jan. JO (CP) —New Westminster Royals potected their.first place position to the Pacific Coast Hocked League Saturday night by blanking Vancouver Canucks 6-0. . Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'SAFE MOVING is a SCIENCE! let onr .rafaed, courteous, professional mover* "lake the ' load off your mind!" Your finest furniture, dishes and 1 other possessions will bo scientifically packed and handled with th* utmost care. Phono for estimate. West Transfer Co. '■■,', Phono 33 7 J 9 Baker St. Nelion, B.C. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii BOATHOUSE LOOT LOCATED! Investigations by Nelson City Police will lead to severs! further charges being laid,against two of four youths charged last week by R.CM.P. with theft of sporting equipment from North Shore Summer homes.. Chief Robert Harshaw said several boat houses at the Kootenay Launch Club had been .looted and the cache found In possession of the juveniles. Meanwhile, fcc.MP. together with Nelson City Police continue Investigations and identifications of goods recovered. It is not yet known Hpw-many /were Involved In the late Summer series of thefts In Nelson and/District. Eslrller, about $500 worth of goods, allegedly stolen from Summer homes, was re- covered. CANADIAN BONDS DOMINION OF CANADA VL S 3 1098 00.65 VL _ ;.. S 1059 86.25 VL T 8 1962 95.S5 PROVINCIAL SECURITIES B.C > I960 90.50 94.50 B.C. I I960, 86 100.40 97.75 96.25 89.50 NO DAMAGE IN FIRE Nelson Fire Department was cal- led to a chimney fir* at 809 Houston street Sunday evening on' a 22-minute run. . The call came at 5:20 p.m; and no damage was reported. Jack Hsmson Is owner of the house. MERC8 WIN7-0', MANNHEIM, Germany, Jan. 20 (Reuters) — Edmonton Mercurys, Canada's flashy'Olympic hockey team, won their fifth straight game In Western Germany, tonight by swamping a selected German team 7-0. F« SIMPLE SOJff THROAT ** **■ YOU tSWT near FLYERS I ACE SAGGING TRAIL .EAMJfl-3 . SPOKANE, Jan, 20 (AP)-Spokane Flyers smeared Trail Smoke Eaters 10-3 here tonight to lengthen their Western International Hockey League. Spokane took over first place in the W.I.H.L, Saturday by setting the Smokies back 5-2, Red Tilson and Nick Mandryk led the Flyer assault with two goals apiece. 8UMMARY First period vi. Spokane, Mandryk , (Tilson) .1:55; 2, Spokane, Mandryk (MacPherson) 7:06; 8, Trail, Cook (Kromm) 13:15; 4, Trail, Shabaga (Cook) 16:05. Penalties—none. Second period—6, Spokane, McNally 8:57; 6, frail, Staley 13:44; 7, Spokane, Nadeau (Scott) 14:58; 8, Spokane, Rozzlni, 16:23; 9, Spokane, Scott (McNally) 19:35, Penalties—Rypien (major), Rossini (major), McBrlde (misconduct). Kotanen. Third period—10, Spokane, Carrlgan 5:85; 11, Spokane, Toole, Carrlgan, Luke) 6:11; 12, Spokane, Tilson (MacAuley) 14:24; 13, Spokane, Tilson (Mandryk, MacAu ley) 18:34. Penalties—Sofiak, Sinclair, Nadeau. , . Stops—Bentley 20, Sofiak 20. J.H.Nacolllj Dies in Hospital John Harold Nancollls, 56„ of Willow Point, died at Kootenay Lake General Hospital after a lengthy illness. , -•-.••'',-." Born In Liverpool, England, he came to Willow Point' in 1845, He waa employed by the-Canadian Pacific teamship Co. in England, and in the Orient from 1920. Until 1941, Mr. Nancollls represented that company In Japan and when war broke out, he was interned In the Phillip- ines until repatriated to Canada in 1948. He retired, in 1948 because of ill health.. Besides his wife Muriel, he Is sur. vived by one daughter, Mrs, C. F* Rutherglen and two grandspns of Rossland. ... BelnB refitted to become a floating .broadcasting station Is this U.S. Navy cargo ship, The ship will have seme of the most powerful broadcasting apparatus In the world and will voyage In waters close to Iron curtain countries broadcasting "Voice of America" programs. At present most of their programs never reaoh listeners because of the Jamming to their frequencies don* by Russian radio network. —Central Press Canadian. New Sex Hormone May Double Lamb Crop KALAMAZOO, Mich., Jan. 20 (AP) — A new sex hormone to make animals fertile and more productive was announced today by the Upjohn Company, the hormone, is ECP, meaning Estradiol - Cycle pentylproplonate. It might help double the lamb crop, by making ewes have lambs twice a year1 instead of only once, said Dr. J. L. Davidson, head of the firm's department of Veterinary Medicine. Homil Winze Down 16 Feet A winze Is being'sunk on the "B' vein of the silver-lead-zinc mine of Hamll Silver-Lead Mines Ltd., Ar- genta. Now down 18 feet, the winze la being sunk on the footwall of the vein at an Incline of* about 75 de. grees, It will be extended" to' a vertical depth of 100 feet after which sump will be cut and 100 feet of lateral development will be done on the vein. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE COMMENCING JANUARY 20, _h e Fairview route over Hospital Hill will be discontinued during the Winter months owing to snow conditions. The bus will rtin down High Street to Nelson Avenue; along to Gordon Road up to Fifth Street, along to Behnsen Street, down Behnsen to Front Street, arid proceed on regular route. The bus stop on Fifth and Gordon Road has been changed to Fourth and Gordon Road. *". Transportation Superintendent A. C. Hall 150 Plunge in Path Of Speeding Train BURY, England, Jan. 20 (AP) — A crowded railroad overpass footbridge collapsed Saturday and plunged 150 football fans 25 feet onto the tracks In the path, of a speeding express train. The train' was flagged down Ju_t in time to avoid running down helpless victims sprawled over the right of way. More than 120 were injured by the drop and 50 had to be taken to hospital. Loggers Reelect Most Of 12-Mon Executive VANCOUVER, Jan. 19 (CP) - All but two of the, 12-man executive of the B.C. Truck Loggers Association were re-elected to office at the closing session of their convention. Re-elected were: J. W. Baikie, Campbell River, president; Don MacKenzie, Vancouver, vice-president; T. T. Novls, Vencouver, secretary. . , Col, Dobbie, First War Veteran Dies - VICTORIA,' B.C., Jan. 20 (CP) — CoL Wallace Hugh Dobbie, D.S.O., 60, died in veterans' hospital here Friday.' Col. Dobbie commanded a heavy artillery battery during the First World War and between wars served with the Royal- Canadian Artillery at Halifax, Kingston, Ont., and nearby Esquimau, He commanded the garrison at Sydney, N.S., from 1939. to 1945. Funeral services will be held at Christ Church Cathedral here on Tuesday. Victoria Youth Dies VICTORIA, B.C„ Jan. 20 (CP) . — George Blackstock, 18, son of Victoria Police Chief John Black- stock, tiled In hospital today after being hit on the head by a falling pole Thursday. The youth was riding hla bicycle when tho accident occurred. An old pole which was being replaced with a hew one by B.C. Telephone Company linemen fell -and struck him. "A brain Injury was the apparent cause of death. "Mint Be Wary Claims fo Bible Inferprelalion" Contnulng a series ot sermons on the "Privileges of a Protestant," Rev. Allan Dixon. Sunday spoke about "The Open Bible" as one of these privileges. He suggested to a Trinity Church organisation that too often the Protestant neglected his privilege by leaving bis Bible closed. '. He referred to "the contention of the Roman Catholic Church", that the Bible was a "Catholic Book,", which suggested that it belonged exclusively to he Catholic Church because it was preserved through the"Dark Ages. bj. the Medieval Chtirch ' and that the Catholic Church claimed an exclusive right of interpretation. One Catholic authority was quot* ed as saying> that lust, as in civil law. and criminal law a Supreme Court was necessary, so In the realm of spiritual things the Catholic Church and its hierarchy was the Supreme Court alone capable of dispensing the truths of the Bible. The speaker declared his Idea was indentical with tha powers claimed by the.Pharisees of Jesus' day, arid their Supreme Court which was called the Sanhedrin, and which was responsible for the Crucifixion of Jesus, the Son of God. Thus "we must be wary today of such powers being held so exclusively by small minorities In either, state or church circles, because whatever be the claims of Individuals to supernatural powers and infallibility, history has shown all such to be liable to human temptation and spiritual frailty." "In *a more positive .vein, .Mr. Dixon gave an outline of the varied contents of the Bible, speaking of its history,,its poetry, its. prophecy,' revelation and theology. He used as his text the words of Jesus: "Search the Scriptures, for in them ye think ye have eternal .life, and they tell of Me." - - - - False Alarm . . . ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Jan. 20 (Reuters) —• What was first thought to-be the explosion of bombs In two Alexandria theatres Saturday was later found to have been fire-crackers, Bomb-minded Egyptians at first thought the explosions In the lavatories of the theatres were hand grenades. Police said there was no damage from what they . described as "minor affairs.'' Former Newsman Dies REGINA, Jan. 20 (CP) - R. J. (Bob) Priestly, former radio.and newspaper man of Winnipeg and Regina, died recently in hospital at Victoria, Reports received here said Mr. Priestly had been (n ill health for several years. He had been residing with;a sister at Nanaimo, B.C. Nelson Man Charged With Theft at Trail Erllng Manuel .Johnson of Nelson'pleaded'guilty to a'charge pf theft before Magistrate Parker Williams in Trail Provincial Court Saturday;. V. Johnson Is charged with theft of a fur coat from a elbak room at the Trail Masonic Hall, Friday night during a Co-Ed dance, He was remanded pending com. pletion of investigation by R.C.M.P. Missionary Tells Of Escape From China, Life There ■". * ■ ■. - Rev. Joel 6." Johnson,, over 40 years a missionary In China and at present representative of Covenant Foreign Missions Board of Western United States and Western Canada, spoke at a rally, at Evangelical Mission Covenant Church of Nelson Friday evening. About 50 members «iere present. Mr. Johnson told of his expert ences In China and related how he was driven out almost three years ago by the Communists. He sat fpr three days in a snow storm and cold weather, he said, on the banks of the Yarigtse River waiting for a steamer, .which was taking Nationalists troops out to pick him up. Mr. Johnson said the Communists were at first friendly, but they later began to dictate what could be preached. At present missionaries are allowed to say as much as they desire as long as they preach Christ was a Communist However, Mr. Johnson stated that he was much encouraged in the hope that something would be done for 'China as a result of Prime, Minister Churchill's visit to Washington, D.C. Mr. Johnson has had correspondence with the White House and several senators and acts as a consultant on Chinese affairs with Washington. TWICE CHA8ED BY REDS When Mr. Johnson was driven frorii China nearly,three years ago it was not the first time. In 1927 he was driven away by a local Com- m"ni6t drive only to return in 1930. He has been touring Western United States and Western Canada for the past two months telling of his experience and as, a' representative of the Mission-Board. He came to Nelson from Spokane on Friday and was in Erickson Mission Covenant Church Sunday from where he plans to visit Montana. TO START PRICES CHECK OTTAWA, Jan. 20 (CP) — The Combines Investigation Commission plans next month to start a country-wide oheck cf retail prices on brand-name goods to determine the reaction to the new law prohibiting resale price maintenance. Jaycees fo Urge Broader Nelson Borders The Nelson Junior Chamber of Commerce would like to see more new (homes being bulH In Nelsbn. At their Friday evening meeting a sub-committee of the civic affairs committee was appointed to make a survey on the development of new properties and the Inclusion of outside areas Into the city limits. - With such an urgent need for new homes In Nelson, the Jaycees intend to discover the reasons why such a situation has arisen and what can be done to stimulate the building of more moderately-priced homes. Youth Sleighs Into Moving Truck A Fairview youngster miraculously escaped Injury when he slid Into the rear wheels of a moving truck on Nelson Avenue, Sleigh-riding down Davies Street. Gary Peerless of 720 Davies, scooted onto Nelson Avenue Into the rear of a truck Sunday afternoon Although no signs prohibiting sleigh-riding have been erected in that area, City Police warn parents to keep children from sleighing on streets..'. . ', • The Weather St. Johns;,: ._ 20 31 nil Halifax .. 12 '41 .04 Montreal „'. „... go 40 .28 Ottawa ....„..„._„_.....^_ 25' 36 .25 Toronto -,..«_..__.. ;..: 25 87 .66 Winnipeg „,.23 - 6 nil Regina | ____ .31 a, .01 Saskatoon ___.„_ -25-10 .02 Medicine Hat -17 . j tr. Lethbridge ..„,..,.„..„__„„. -J4 .jo ,02 Calgary . —..„».... -22 -15 .05 Edmonton ,„ ....,„..„ -26 J6 ^5 Penticton .....„__ , 28 35 .33 Vancouver 38 .42 .24 Victoria .-. 36 41 .01 Kimberley 21 30 ,23 Crescent Valley 24.35 ,40 Prince Rupert 26 32 nil Spokane 28 36 ,09 MASON, Mien., Jan. 20 (AP) i ThleVes who broke Into Charley barn apparently were planning lt a big night and also the irjomiri after. They took 24 cases of beer an 12. boxes ot aspirin. Wanted Will pay 0 $25 REWARD for anyone finding m. a suitable 2-bedroom home to rent. . HON! 1067.Y. WIN on Ogilvie Reminder Time MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 12:55 P.M— CKLN Kinnaird Shufflers Dominate Trail District Junior Tourney TRAIL, B.C., Jan. 20 — Joyce Swihart and Allan Jacobson, of Kin. nalrd, won top honors In the Trail and district badminton tournament which concluded on Sunday with the presentation of the various trophies, by S. Muirhead, vice-president of the club. Winners of the 16 and 14 year classes will receive medallions or crests In the near future. Mr. Muirhead lauded officials for their handling df the tournament and said that the calibre of play had Improved "a great deal" over -former years. Ha said he hoped that they would keep, up the good work and carry off a good share of the silverwere in the West Kootenay tournament to be held during Feb. 22-23-2,4 in Castlegar. A complete list of wlners follows: Girls under 14 singles: C. Gil Idefeated M. Wetmor 11-1, H-8.' Boys singles under 14: J. Balleny beat C. - Sookachoof 15-12, 15-9. Girls doubles under' 14: C. Gill and 'M. Salter beat I. Hanna' and L. Hansen—default Boys doubles under 14: " A. Evans and P. Sookachoff beat W. Eldridge and C. Sookachoff 17-16, 15-17. 18-14. Mixed doubles under 14: M. Salter and J. Balleny defeated B. Salter .ind J. Barron 15-1,15-8. Girls singles under 16; D. Muirhead beat J. Schiavon 11-4, 11-4. Boys singles under 18: C. Randall beat B. Creighton 15-9, 15-2. Girls doubles under 18: D. Muirhead and J. Schlavon beat C. Gill and M. Salter 15-5, 15-8. Boys doubles under 16: B, Irvine and C, Randall beat J Balleny and D. Perry 16-15, 15-5. Mixed doubles under 16: D. Muirhead and B, Creighton beat J. Schiavon and J. Collinson 15-3, 15-13,. Girls singles under 18: J. Swihart beat E. Marshall 11-6. 11.1. Boys singles under 18: A. Jacobson beat J. Marshall 15-10. 15-7. Girls doubles under 18: J. Swihart and E.'Marshall beat J. Schlavon and C. Sorenson 15-4. 15-5. Boys doubles under 18: J. Marshall and A.'.acobson beat L. Kuryluk and G. Reed 13-18, 15-5, 18-13. Mixed doubles under 18: J. Swihart and J. Marshall beat D. Muirhead and A. Jacobson 3-15; 15-10; 15-10, HEADACHE FAST ASPIRIN ,—__. MODERATION IN ALL THINGS IS THE BEST OF RULES .- PLAUTUS ■' : '.'■• ' RAM MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTICE MODERATION TOBST This advertisement It not published or displayed by the Liauor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.. . THE PAGE that li read most thoroughly by young and old alike, every one a prospective buyer or teller of everything from a J 0-ton truck tb a tricycle, from a houseful of furniture to a tea let, or a herd of tattle to a pair of budgies! / YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED SERVICE FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES Extreme care will be given In each fitting. Be assured of satisfaction. THE SHOE CENTRE [Phone 895 653 Baker St, Pi now Removal owed Off Roads I Nelson tow trucks were busy over he weekend. • [(Jity Police have been forced to Ike a hand in aiding the B.C. lepartment of Public Works with low removal from Nelson .streets, llthough signs prohibiting parking ppear on every corner where snow Jemoyal is in progress, motorists lave parked their car and trucks in Tie area. Some cars, it was reported, |rere moved from under the "no irking" signs. These Vehicles, parked along the Jrterial provincial highway, Silica Street and Hall Mines Road, were removed by tow trucks to garages. pwners will have to pay moving storage charges. 12 Inches Snow For Trail Outpaces Five Past Years TRAIL, B.C. — Trail's snowfall i date is eight inches more than in s entire Winter of 1947-48 and 16.7 nches more than the Pall to the |_ame date last Winter. According to he Cominco meter shop, Trail had 82.5 Inches to Jan. 19 this Winter, he heaviest in the last five years, ■Relative figure for the last five (years follow with the total to Jan. 119 In the first'column and the Iseaosnal total in the next: ■1946-47 53.2 74.2 11947-48 47.9 81.3 11948-49 ;.... 70.5 121.3 11949-50 .-.„ , 68.5 121.0 11950-51 - ....... 65.8 141, 1851-52 82.5 7 Users Helped by Power Reduction ''CRANBROOK, B.C.—City Electrical Superintendent G. W. Burch reports for the Electrical Department an. all-time peak for 1951 in electricity consumption at 5,812,600 kilowatt hours, up eight per cent over the previous year. Net gain of 71 active meters was reported for the year, Pdwer cost to the city of approx~ lmately $3000 a year was effected through the new city sub-station connection with' East Kootenay Power Company, and consumers of over 300 kilowatts monthly benefitted subtantially with reduction, of the rate for the additional consumption from three to one cent. "'■- Large volume of extensions, and replacement of 108 poles was reported along with renewal of 640 istreet lights. Lightning blew five 'transformers during the year. Ninety-nine electrical thaws of water services were required. "Would Not Take $1,000 For What Emerald Oil Has Dont for Ma" Writes Florida Laiiy **H)e Eczwiu on ray' hlpi Ib entirely gone." writes Mrs. R. S, R_, Kfsslmmce, Florida. "! would not take one thousand dollars for what Emerald Oil baa done for me. Will never be without It and will cheerfully recommend It to anyone suffering with Eczema." . MOONE'S EMERALD'OIL Just ha* to be I food. If a bad skin condition troubles you. don't I hesitate or worry any longer-—Just jet a small bottle of MOONE'S EMERALD OIL and prove ;,_tor yourself how good it ia. On sale wherever -drugs are sold. I PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS Rossland-Trail Nominating Meet TRAIL, B. C—E. B. Scott, president of the Rossland-Trail Progressive Conservative Association, said here on the weekend that his organization expects to set a date early this week for a nominating convention to name a party candidate for the next provincial, general election. ."."' ' Several Conservative supporters expressed the opinion that Hon. A. D. Turnbull should not continue as a Cabinet minister in a straight Liberal Government when he was elected with the support of both Liberals and Conservatives. However, one Conservative official disagreed. He said Mr. Turn- bull had been recognized as a Liberal before his nomination and that as there is no Coalition party the minister was justified in considering himself a Liberal Member of the Legislature. F. H. B. Dew'dney, provincial president of the Young Progressive Conservatives, said the sudden dissolution of Coalition was surprising but perhaps planned. Continuance of Coalition, long after its need and purpose had passed,'■ left a weak Socialist party as the only opposition. Teachers Ready To Arbitrate CRANBROK, B. C. — Arbitration proceedings will start shortly in the current disagreement between the Cranbrook local of the B. C. Teachers Federation and the Cranbrook District School Board concerning a new salary contract. The local Has named R. J. McMaster of Vancouver as its representative, and,the Board has named Mrs. F. B. Miles of Cranbrook. These two'will name the conciliator. Details of the disagreement have not yet been made public. The local served notice to the School Board October 30 of termination of the agreement which went into effect January 1 ,1951 and outlined their demands. Counter-offer by the School Board was rejected and when no agreement appeared likely application was made and granted for a conciliator. School Board budget for teachers salaries in 1951 was $147,185, compared with $116,668 the previous year. SERVICES HELD FOR GEORGE ADAM KIMBERLEY, B.C. — The Canadian Legion Branch sponsored funeral services here Friday for a member, George Adam whose death occurred at McDougall Hospital after a long illness. He was born 45 years ago at Lock- gelly, Scotland, and came to Canada in. 1928 to settle at Edmonton. He enlisted there for service In the Second World War and after demobilization came here in 1947 where he was employed at the Sullivan mine until his illness. He waB a well-known member of the Kimberley Pipe Band. Surviving him are his wife and three sons, Robert, Donald and Gordon in Kimberley, a daughter, Mary in Edmonton, his father, six brothers and there sisters in Scotland, "LIFE" SUBJECT OF LESSQN-SERMON Life uninterrupted and unending is attainable through the spiritual understanding of God and man's relationship to Him, This was the theme of the.Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist Sunday, the subject of which was "Life," The Golden Text was: "Understanding is a wellspri.g ot life unto him that bath it." —Proverbs 16:22 The Lesson-Sermon included the following passage from the Bible: "Take fast hold of instruction; let her not go: keep her; for she is thy life." —Proverbs 4:13 Among the selectior- from the Christian Science textt _k. "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy was the following: "The understanding that Life is God, Spirit, lenghtens our days by strengthening our trust in the deathless reality of Life, its almightiness and immortality." FOUR POINT8 OF AGREEMENT between President Truman and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, resulting from their Washington talks, are Indicated on map above. They also agreed on mutual sharing of vital materials such as U.S. steel and British tin and aluminum, which the United States needs. U.8. Congress has demanded that President Truman make public any agreement with Churchill 'arrived at during the visit to Washington.—Central Press Canadian. The odda against a triplet birth In cattle are 30,000,000 to one, whloh makes these Holsteln calves, shown with Evelyn Law, something special. They were born on the farm of,Thomas Connell at Schomberg, Ont—Central Press Canadian. This Is Makeup of New B. (. Assembly These are the elected members, with their party affiliations, who make up British Columbia's Legislative Assembly: Government Liberals. Angus MacLean (Cariboo); Thomas King (Columbia); Andrew Mo- watt Whisker (Cowichah - Newcastle), Hon. Henry Robson Bowman (Fort George), Sydney John Smith (Kamloops), Maurice Patrick Finnerty (Similkameen), E. T. Kenney (Skeena), • I. G. Gould (Vancouver-Burrard), Hon. G. S. Wlsmer (Vanc_uve_«Center), D. J. Proudfoot (Victoria City), Hon. W. T. Straith, K.C. (Victoria City), G. S. Pearson (Nanaimo and Islands), Walter Hendricks (Nelson-Creston), Hon. B. T. Johnson (New Westminster), C. W. Morrow (North Robert Cecil Steele (Omineca), Glen Everton Braden (Peace River), John Duncan McRae .Prince Rupert), A. J.. R. Ash (Salmon Arm), J. J. Gillis, M.D., CM. (Yale), Hon. Alexander D. Turnbull (Rossland- Trail), James Mowatt (Alberni), Hon. Mrs. Nancy. Hodges (Victoria City). Coalitionists. H. J. Welch (Comox), Hon. J. H. Cates (North Vancouver), Arvid Walderman Lundell (Revelstoke). Wajderman Lundell (Revelstoke), Battleman Milton Maclntyre (Mackenzie). Opposition Progressive-Conservatives: Hon. Leslie Harvey Eyres (Chilliwack), Hon. R. C. MacDonald (Dewdney), D. C. Brown (Vancouver-Burrard), A. J. McDonell (Vancouver Center), A, R. MacDougall (Vancouver-Point Grey), Leigh Stevenson (Vancouver-Point Grey), Fast Frequent Service Winnipeg — 5 hrs. 50 mini. Toronto — 10 hrs. 10 mini. Ottawa — 12 hn. 25 mint. Montreal — 12 hrs. 10 mini. New York — 13 hrs. 50 mini. Connections to' the Maritimes Fly the family for half fare. Inquire about T.C.A.'s family fare plan. See your Travel Agent or TCA Office. 656 Howe Street, (Opp. Georgia Hotel). Phone TA 1211 TRANS* CANADA IMriSNATIOHAl . ._AH_-A._AN.IC. HAM__OM.tNIMtAl Hon. E. C. Carson (Lillooet), Hon. Herbert Anscomb (Oak Bay), A. B, Ritcjiie (Saanlch), H. C. Campbell (Hope-Delta). Labori •/-'.- . Thomas Uphill. INDEPENDENTS) Mrs. Tilly Jean Rolston (Vancouver-Point Grey). Social Credit: W. A. C, Bennett (South-Okanagan). C.C.F.t Frank Arthur Calder (Atlin), Ernest Edward Winch (Burnaby) Leo Thomas Nimsick (Cranbrook), Rupert Williams Haggen (Grand Forks and Greenwood), Randolph Harding (Kaslo-Slocan), James Arthur Turner (Vancouver-East) Harold Edward Winch (Vancouver- East). Cranbrook Shuttle Club Plans Tournament CRANBROOK, B.C., Jan. 20 — With badminton ^interest approaching its former peak rapidly in Cranbrook, the Badminton Club has undertaken to sponsor a city tournament which will be played March 2, first In several years. With limited playing facilities, this club has been forced to close its membership at 87 Since no more players can be accommodated. Entries from the four other city clubs qualify for play Including the United Church Club, the Ladles' Afternoon Club, the Armories and the High School and the event will be completed In one day at the Mount. Baker Junior-Senior High 8chool. Miss Margaret Bridget It accepting entries, She is also secretary for the -East Kootenay Tournament March 22 and 23 in which about 200 entries are expected for the nine events for which supporting prizes are now being canvassed. On the opening day all five courts at the school will be used, but on the second day getting toward finals only- the two courts in the school auditorium will be In play. Question Box (or Parents Idea Pitt President Rossland Legion ROSSLAND, B. C-Cecil Pitt was elected to the ppresidency of the Rossland branch No, 14 of the Canadian Legion at their annual meeting. Other officers elected were Don. Cameron, first vice-president Gerry Long, second vice-president, Don Camozzi, secretary, Bud Piper, treasurer; Al McNab, sergeant-at-arms; J. C Urquhart, Ted Molyneux and Bud Piper, trustees; and Ross Jackson, Art Sdab, Joe Blelli, Ernie Carkner, Carl Seefeldt and Joe Campbell, as members of the executive. - • At the same.meeting Mrs* William Gresley-Jones was again elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion, while Mrs. William Martin will serve as frist vice-president; Mrs. Lewis, second vice-president; Mrs.. Jack Phillips, sergeant- at-arms; Mrs, Gladys Yarmoluk, treasurer; Mrs. Phil Bateman Mrs. Bob Richardson and Mrs. Jack Cox members of the executive. Retiring President Stanley Wilson, assisted by first vice-president W. O. Jones, Secretary Don Mam- ozzi and the 1952 sergeant-at-arms Al McNab, conducted-the joint installation ceremony. Miss Semenzin Receives Rotary Courtesy Award KIMBERLEY, B.C. — Miss Catherine Semenzin received i $25 award and her employing store certificate for window display in the Rotary Club's December contest to discover the most efficient and courteous store clerk In Kimberley. Miss Semenzin Is employed by Kimberley Pharmacy. A secret committee through the year's busiest shopping month kept tabs on store employees through the month In the contest which was aimed at better relations between store personnel and shoppers. Miss Semenzin received her award at a recent Rotary luncheon. W CASTLEGAR, B.C.—Plans for a concert were made when the exec. utivo of the Stanley Humphries P.T.A. met at the High School. Mrs. G. Martini, convener pro tem of the Ways and Means Com* mittee, is in charge of the arrange* ments, further details of which will be worked out at the general meeting. ' It is expected that R. Coil, the student counselor, will address the next general meeting on the subject of students problems. A "Question Box for Parents" suggestion was approved by file members. Tentative plans were made for a panel discussion during education week, j Members present Included: Mrs. R. Marshall,. President; Mrs. D. Campbell^ Mrs. L. Guinerud, Mrs. G. Martini, Mrs. Joe Killough, Mr. J. A. Thomas, J. A. Charters, t. Buhr and B. Cherrington. Kimberley Woman Is Laid to Rest KIMBERLEY, B.C. — Rev. D. G. M Herron officiated at funeral services Thursday for Mrs. Matilda Tea Voce who died at the age of 52 years after a lengthy illness. She was born Matilda Tea in Norway and came to Canada with her- parents when she was a small girl. The family lived at Sheho, Sask,, for many years. In 1045 she came here. Surviving her are her mother, Mrs, M. Aoson of Nanaimo, a daughter, Mrs, Anne Fushtey of Sheho, and a brother Martin Aason of Nanaimo. , J. Noleski Heads Kimberley K. P/s KIMBERLEY, B.C. — Joseph Mo. leski has 'been installed to head North Star Lodge No. 56, Knights of Pythias here with D. S. Corrie his deputy, George Williams prelate, Arthur Nichol and Ralph Bastedo secretaries, P. J. McKim treasurer, and other officers are Clifford Leon- hardt, Philip Olson, Lewis Beduz and Claude Simpson. Pythian Sisters Temple No. 27 installed its officers at the same time with Mrs. Sadie McKay most excellent chief, Mrs, 'Pauline Blrrell and Mrs. Beatrice Simpson senior and junior sisters, Mrs. Willa Mc- Clure manager, Mrs. Margaret Chappel secretary, Mrs. Ethel Bureau treasurer, and other officers are Mrs. Jane Leonhardt, Mrs. Margaret Thomason and Mrs. Catherine Austin, with Mrs. Edith Helland past chief. Jack Morrison installed the Knights' officers and Mrs. Florence Solthorpe the Sister;' (officers. Germfan National Anthem Out for Winter Olympics BERLIN (AP) — Germany's first Winter Olympics team since the war is short some equipment, officials say. It lacks a tune. The problem is complicated enough to be on the political level. Top German authorities of the Federal. Republic in Bonn have been discussing it The issue arises because each country will be greeted at the opening ot the Games in Oslo, Norway, in mid-February with its national anthem. The only national anthem Germany has had for decades was "Deutschland Euber Alles" (Germany Above All). The Norwegians, who are unlikely to forget quisling and the Nazi occupation, haye little enthusiasm for either playing or hearing any tune that reminds them of it. Once forbidden by the Allies, the old anthem was revived In the last year or so without much opposition because the first verse with Its unattractive words was replaced with the third stanza which did not boast of any German superiority. The Germans, anxious to be correct, asked the Norwegians for advice. The Norwegians replied that it was a German problem and that's where it stands now. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JAN. 21,1952 — 3 9 OF 10 ROSSLAND CHILDREN USE LIBRARY TRAIL, B. C—Reelection of B. T. Coon as chairman, and directors Gordon Ellison and A. Brooks, marked the annual meeting of the Rossland Public Library Association. ' . Mr. Coon said about 00 per cent of the children in Rossland used the library, and that junior membership which had been 770 In 1050 had mounted to 080 in 1051. He said tbe Association was proud of the number of children using the library. C. Bacon, treasurer, reported re* ceipta totalled $3046.52, while disbursements were $2111.40, some $942.85 of which went toward the purchasing of new books. Eugene Tobler Dies al Salmo Eugene Tobler, 40, of Salmo died suddenly Saturday. Born in Stalingrad, Russia, he came to Canada 47 years ago. . He resided in Penticton prior to moving to Nelson and for the past four and a hqlf years had lived in Salmo where he was employed by Canadian Exploration Company. He is survived by his wife, five daughters, Rose, Jeannette, Leona, Fay and Irene; and one son Bary, all at home. Four brothers, FTed.-Chris,.Jake and Charles, and two sisters, Mrs.- Lydia Radomskie and Rose reside in Alberta. Funeral services, will be held Wednesday at Salmo and interment will be in Nelson Memorial Park. Broadhurst Heads Health Board TRAIL, B. C—E. B. Broadhurst. was reelected chairman of the Union Board of Health. Other members of the board are Bert Cherrington of Castlegar; Mrs, Walter Jacobson of Castlegar; E. V. McGauley of Rossland; Dr. L. S. Anderson, of Trail; Miss Margaret Cammaert of Trail; Carlo Martin of Trail; O. H. Nelson of Tadahac; and Mr. Leighton of Kinnaird. The board decided to hold monthly meetings instead of the customary quarterly meetings. Mr. Broadhurst felt that they could then deal with current problems with greater facility. Unsanitary sewage disposal In the area between Beaver Bend and Warfield and the possibility of river pollution by the Celgar plants at Castlegar are the problems be* ing dealt with at present. EAST TRAIL MOTORS INCORPORATES B. C. Gazette notice is given that East Trail Motors Limited, has incorporated under the Companies Aot The company's authorized capital Is $25,000 and its registered office is 1412 Bay Avenue, Trail. It will buy, sell and deal in new and second-hand motor vehicles, operate repair shops, sell gas, lubricants and all other materials necessary fpr the maintenance and operation of motor vehicles. PRIME MINISTER Churohlll has the tower of the House of Parliament as a backdrop In,thla photo. Moat of his time In Ottawa waa spent resting or In private talks With Canadian cabinet ministers.—Central Press Canadian. YALE FINDS NEW ORE LENS The Northern' end of the MM level'stope at Yale lead and _ln_. mine, reported several weeks ago to be •pinching out 40 feet above the sill, has encountered another ore lens at a slightly higher elevation, H. D. Forman, manager reports. The 2300 North and South stopes continue in good grade ore over widths of seven to nine feet with stope samples averaging 7.4 per-.cent lead and 1,0 per cent sine. In the N14 A and B raises on tho 2150-foot level an advance of 20 feet was recorded during the week ended January 6 and the most northerly had a. six-inch band of fair lead ore coming in along the tot wall. Ten feet was advanced in e N 13 raise to the South,' with the face continuing in fair grade lead ore over its full width. The concentrator handled 1051 tons in five and a half days during the latter period, with mill heads averaging 5.4 per cent lead and 1.0 per cent zinc. Concentrates shipped to the Smelter comprised ,64 tons of lead, while 24 tons of zinc went to the stock pile. Sampling of the last 80 tons ot zinc concentrates produced showed a grade of 5.8 per cent lead and 47 per cent zinc To improve the zinc recovery, a bank of new Denver cells haa been made ready for installation, and these should be in operation shortly. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ADS GET RE8ULT8 Close Check on Cominform Diplomats BELGRADE, Jan. 20 (Reuters)— Marshal Tito's secret political police shadow cominform-country diplomats whenever they emerge'from their embassies or legations. This is partly as a reprisal because Yugoslav diplomats are closely shadowed in Russia and the satellite comniform countries, and partly for genuine security reasons. American-made cars with, plain clothes detectives inside lurk day and night at strategic points- in -the vicinity of the Cominform embassies and legations, always ready to follow any vehicle which emerges. , The Yugoslavs allege that shortly after Tito's break with Stalin, the role of the Cominform diplomats in this country changed abruptly to outright espionage and subversion. The various Cominform missions, co-ordinated, apparently from a -'_■■■■ • single centre, Moscow, began to print*and distribute subversive literature calling on the people to revolt against the Tito regime and to organize espionage networks and escape channels over the border into their own, countries. The Yugoslavs took counter- measures when they could by expelling diplomats caught in the act, or by arresting their contacts and thus giving the diplomats no choice but to leave for fear of exposure at a trial. Some diplomats were also ex* pelled as a reprisal for similar expulsion of Yugoslav diplomats In Cominform countries. ' This has wrought havoc among East European diplomats in Belgrade. Not a single one of the missions has a minister or an ambassador. The Albanian legation has been closed down. - DOCUMENTED CASE HISTORIES AND TESTIMONIALS SUPPLIED ON REQUEST m!?mmm!*f*mmr* 4 ~ NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JAN. 21,1952 AN AERIAL VIEW of the luxury passenger train "City of San Francisco," festooned- with snow and Ice In the Donher Pais of the* high Sierras, where It was trapped by snow drifts and avalanches with 226 parsons aboard. At right Is one of the several snow tractors used In an attempt to el»ar a path for rescue orewe.' Evacuation of the chilled passengers, some of whom had bean felled by gas fumes from a traln-llflhtlng plant, was made,by anew tractors. MAJOR-GENERAL Edgar E. Hume, president-general of tha , Society of Cincinnati, presents Prime Minister Winston Churchill with the eagle and diploma of the society after the British leader was Installed as a hereditary member of the organization. Membership In the society Is limited to descendants of Officers who served three years In ths army or navy during the U.S. revolutionary war. Churchill's claim to membership comes from his great-great-grandfather, Lieut Reuben Murray, who served with tha 17th Connect!, cut regiment and the 7th Albany regiment of the N.Y. militia during tha revolutionary war.—Central Press Canadian. Four Gprne Back to Filmland Ftill Of Enthusiasm About Stage Tqi^r By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWbOD, Jin, JO (AP) m Charles Boyer, Charles Laugllton, Cedric Hardwioke and AJneS Moor- head have been baok In town, and it's hard to get them to talk about (rnythirw• but thalr tours with "Don JyenlaHeil", ' ' tyolyer almost |lisws. Between rehearsals for his new film, "the Happy Time," he enthused gbout the foursome's success with tho Shaw -classic, I asked If thoy ever 'encountered a bad- audience,- ' ,* "Never," he replied "And we never pleyed to »n.empty seaUin the United States. Only (n England did we have bed hoi|«'es.~ Qur engagements In Liverpool and Manchester, were not successful because the local promoter! rriade the ad mission price too "high. That was no fault of ours," Boyer hes been enjoying his U.S. and Canadian travels with "Don Juan,' having visited more than 100 localities, ''it is a wonderful way tp tee the country," he remarked, He was especially impressed with the college towns he has visited. "In many cases, we live with the students In the hotels operated by the student unions," ha said, '"Ibey treat us with dignity and respect, never asking, for autographs or bothering us In any way." The Quartet returns to New York In March for a two.month run, then will play about 18 cities next fall. Boyer expects that \yill end their travels, since by that time th.y will have'been playing "Don Juan" tor the better part of two years. Love Problems;, These Girls SKould Choose Their Escorts More Wisely By JANE ATKINSON Dear Miss Atkinson: A few weeks ago my girl friend and I went out with our boy friends. At the place where we went, some girls we didn't know began flirting with our boy friends and later asked them to drive them somewhere, They didn't come back tor two hours, and we waited for them all that time, and when they did come, they Were all drunk. New thesa boys want to make up with us, and we don't know whether we should or not, weren't they In the wrong? R. F. and M. B, Dear Girls: Certainly your boy friends were In the wrong, and very much so. You don't really need me to tell you that, do you? Al for whether you make up or not, I should think that would de. pend entirely- on how they intend to behave In the future, Personally, I wouldn't think you would want anything more,to! do with young men. who took you out and then left you to go off and get drunk with girls they picked up. Better be , smarter in choosing your escorts, next time..-- CONVICT Eugene Burvirell Is lifted en to a table In San Quentln penitentiary after he had been captured following the fatal ttabblngt ef two guards at the California prison. Officials say that Burwell' and James Rogers killed Charles Wlget and Vern Mackln with dagger; made from bits of steel and. blades from 12-lnoh shears. The face of the map.helping Burwell Is covered at official request ■ ' . ■ ■ •■'■'■*.-' —Central Press Canadian. Canadian Diamond Dealer Out to Bring Dollars to Commonwealth By MICHAEL NEWMARCH LONDON, Jan. 20 (AP) — Mil* lions of dollars worth of diamonds may be released in the United States —because two ot the richest men in the world don't get along. The diamonds are produced In the rich Dadul diamond mine of Tanganyika, in tha heart of Africa, The mine's Canadian-born owner, Dr. John Thorburn Williamson, 44, is out to break what his spokesman calls a "world-wide sales monopoly" in diamonds. And, the spokesman ■ added, by selling his output in the Americas, Williamson may become the Commonwealth's biggest dollar earner. First formal notice the world got of a new policy in tha sale of diamonds came at the turn of the year, when Williamson did not renew a marketing agreement with the Diamond Trading Corporation, the selling agency of the big South African De Beers mining organization. Titular head of De Beers-is ailing Sir Ernest Oppenheinier; Until Williamson broke away, Oppenheimer's organization controlled all diamond sales in South Africa, Tanganyika, West Africa, the Belgian Congo and Portuguese Africa. Because of the spat, Williamson, Instead of offering his diamonds for sale, is said to have been storing them — and the backlog now may. amount to some $8,500,000 worth. Since Jan. 1, when the agreement with the Corporation ran out, Williamson has been free to trade the output of his mines on his own terms, indications are that most of the stones, gems and industrial diamonds, will go to Canada and Latin America. Williamson visited the United Sates during 1050 to set up arrangements for selling his stones there, and his London spokesman, W, H. T. Taylor said the plans would make him the ."empire's biggest dollar earner." - At. present most of the world diamond sales are held in Amster. dam and London, where the rough stones are turned into polish.d gems and industrial diamonds by craftsmen. JN^^oftheDOry RATES: Me line, 40b line black face type! large. ty|.e'.atee an request Minimum two lines, 10% discount-tor. prompt payment EAGLES s P.M. MEET TONIGHT AT Fine supply ot Mrs. Gray's and Kfolr's chocolates at WAITS,' .Revising your, insurance? Let us help you. BLACKWOOD AGENCY. 2 Bob Sleds, Sale Price $7.50 Each. Phone 1282-L For Sale—Portable battery radio, in* good condition. Phone 1046-X. ■• CLEARANCE 8ALE AT THE CHILDREN'S SHOP. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. JACK BOYCE. Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSONS for reliable retain at moderate prices. '.'■'■'.. ■'*. ' Smart, pipes and variety tobacco packs make a hit with any smoker. Shop at VALENTINE'S. Britain Changes Envoy fo Iran LONDON, Jan, 20 (Reuters) — Brita(n is switching her ambassador in Iran soon, the Foreign Office said today..' The present ambassador. Sir*-Francis Shepherd, will be withdrawn and a new man, as yet unnamed, sent to replace him. The Foreign Office said the switch W*L..J_;_\__ i. _ .,_ -.wS Why not give us a call to increase Shepherd has been at the Tehran your tire insurance protectiori to- post for two years, through the day?-C. W: APPLEYAHD. troubled oil negotiations. : ■ __■ Approval for a new ambassador REMEMBER BURNS' NIGHT has not yet been received form Iran, AT PROCTER the Foreign Office said. REFRSHMENTS, FREE FERRY GYPTEX TEXTURE PAINT 6 colors — 10 lbs. pkfc. $1.00 BURNS LUMBER CO. Furnaces and Stoves cleaned, odd jobs. Pounder Chimney Service, Phone 1541-l; 42" Wabasso pillow tubing $1.10 per yard STERLING HOME FURNISHERS THERE ARE 8TILL MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINSAT FINK'8 ONE CENT 8HOE 8ALE, Short of a snow shovel? We have scrapers,' shovels, scoops, in a dozen different .shapes and sizes. Mo A Mc (NELSON) LTD. Dust mops, floor mops, brooms and brushes, weighted floor polishers, scrub brushes, sponges and chamois, etc. — HIPPERSON'S. DOES NEL80N NEED A YOUTH ACTIVITY CENTRE? Will be discussed at P.-T.A. tonight at 8 p.m. Central School If BUTTERFIELO cant fix It, throw it away. Watch work prompt** ly done and fully guaranteed at reasonable .prices. ..... Just Received —,SMeet aluminum lh rolle 30-inch width available in any desired length. Ideal for roof eaves. - HIPPERSON'S. ' T,-H, WATERS d CO, LTD. Household, store and office fixtures. We build all types to suit your individual requirements.* 101 Hall St. .'.■,. Phone 1S8 Olfo Renter, Leader ol Socialists Parly. Doing Some Wrlfing In Prison By DON DOANE HANNOVER, Germany, Jan, JO (AP) — tike his former hero, Adolf Hitler, Otto Ernst Remer Is doing "some writing" while in prison but no one expects him to equal the evil masterpiece, "Mein Kampf," which Hitler composed behind bars, Remer is a noisy leader of the Socialist Reich Party, which has alarmed the Western Allies and the West German Government with its neo-Nazi doctrines and recent gains in voting strength. Remer is not the philosopher of the party. He is Its mouthpiece, His Hitlerian oratory has whipped cam* paign rallies into frenzies of hate — and put,him in jail. He is serving a four-month sentence here for slandering members of the federal cabinet by charging that they had prepared secret hideouts in Britain to which they flee if Germany were invaded by Russia. THREATENING Renter's reaction to his sentence was typical — haughty, defiant, threatening, 'They can't scare me with a -four- month sentence," he asserted, would gladly serve 10 years tor my party," Remer Is easily- its most colorful figure. It was Remer who rallied Nazi military forces in Berlin ahd quelled the anti-Hitler revolt of July 80, 1844. ..v. Remer then was a major In com* mand of a guard regiment, A career soldier since the age of 20, bis actions during the 1044 crisis show how firmly he believes the frist NELSON FILM COUNCIL Regular, monthly meeting will be held in Catholic Hall, on Tuesday Jan. 22nd at. 8p,m, Everybody welcome., . , . ■',..' Large dining room table ahd < chairs; genuine walnut; reg. $150.50 - Special, $128.50. ' We buy and sell new and used furniture, .-. .,..'. Special price quotations given oh all mining, logging and construction camp bedding requirements. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 41S HALL ST. ' PHONE 1880 Anglicans Ask for Inquiry on Healing LONDON, Jan. 20 (Reuters) :■. Clergymen have .asked the Arch* bishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, Premier Prelate of the Church of England, to launch an investigation Into faith healing. ' The Church , "parliament," the Lower House Convocation of Canterbury, heard members claim they knew of many instances where peopje given up by doctor* as incurable had been cured by spiritual healing. The convocation approved a motion by the. Dean of Salisbury, Very Rev. Henry Robins, commending to the sympathetic attention of the Church the modern revival of spiritual healing. They also'asked the Archbishop of Canterbury'to sit up a committee to examine the subject fully, PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED ■ READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Alflee Commenb On U.J. Talks MANCHESTER, England,.Jan, (AP) — Former prime minister Clement Attlee said Saturday that Tory Chieftain Winston Churchill worked along Laborlte lines in his Washington talks with American leaders, Attlee told a trade union rally: "Fronr what has transpired I gather that what he was trying to do in America is very much what I was trying to do. "And I don't know whether he got very much mora er very rmich less* "We (the Labbritei)-were always told we were wrong on defence. Now we are told we were right Mr. Churchill has even settled now about the admiral, and I got into frightful trouble over that." Reports last year that Attlee and the Laborites had agreed to the appointment of an American supreme commend* rin the Atlantic brought a storm of protest from Conservative leaders. duty of a soldier is to obey orders, FOLLOWS ORDERS The plotters who thought their bomb had killed Hitler, ordered Remer to arrest Hitler's propaganda chief, Dr. Joseph Goebbels. Thinking Hitle. dead, Remer started to follow the orders of what he thought to be the new regime, Goebbels proved to Remer that Hitler was still alive by letting him talk to Hitler in East Pruissia by phone* Remer proptly switched back to the'Fuehrer's side and began rounding up the plotters. Hitler rewarded Remer by making him the youngest major-general in Germany at the age of 32. Now Remer faces another slander trial on a charge of describing the 1044 plotters asj"traitors" in a recent campaign speech. New Denver FEW DENVER, >__.. - Mr, and -Mrs. A. L. Harris and E. P. Nelson were guests of Mrs. Harris' Sister, Mrs. J: 0 Dunn in- Nakusp at a family gathering, Mr. and Mrs, James A. Greer ac companied thetr daughter Mm 1 Mela Greer as far aa Vakusp on h return to her 'duties in the Roy Columbia Hospital In Naw Wei minster. A nurse in training she h beer spending three weeks hollda with her parents in New Denver. Buy. Sell, Trade the Classified Wa X__>,,' GENERAL ELECTR HEAT LAMPS Illlll ZmZ- J I W"hUw<»'l>»ttin,p$ x •Brood cMclr. ___,_"' '•■^^•L. Ar0uad *e Farm" fro; *"< **** *l 11 £$Mffi'%&j$i. __«___»'. CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC .MI'ANV I I M i T I D I Was Nearly Crazy Jih jfertJtchW NELSON ELECTRIC CO. LTD. GENERAL j»p ELECTRIC AUTHORIZED DEALER 574 BAKER ST. PHONE 260 Smith Electric 645 Baker St. f r Phono 258 Nelson, B. C. Newcomers Get News In Own Language TORONTO,-Jan, 20 (CP) •_■ |mnlli grants who cannot read English can find out what is going on in Canada from Canadian Scene, a foreign- language news service distributer] tree to 59 foreign-language papers in Canada and the United States. The service now translates 3_00 words of Canadian newt a week into 11 foreign languages. At the end of last-year, Canadian Scene articles were being published in Szech, EstoriiSn, Finnish, German, Latvian, Lithuanian, Ukranian, Polish, Hungarian, Serbian and Russian-language journals. Plans are now under consideration for services In Italian, Dutch and Croation. Hugh Newton, Toronto publio relations man, is editor of the) service. Canadian Scene estimated that 250,000 newcomers to Canada ere reached by papers using the service. IMPERIAL BANK • OF CANADA For the address cf your Imperial Bank Branch, see your Telephone Directory ~ " . , " " .-.I..'".':'' ^ "lt Pays te Buy Quality" Women's \ Moccasin Wedge LOAFER Red By ALAIN Foam rubber insole. and .brown. Sizes 5 to . Medium widths. ' $5.75 r. andre|w ■■:■&. CO. Established 190? LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION WOMEN OVI-R 40 NEED EXERCISE - LONDOIJ (CP) - Womito over 40, anxious to avoid that middle-age spread, should never , ' surrender to the temptations of an afternoon's rest. Instead they should engage in greater, activity land show a keener interest in life. " The advice was given by Dr. lEthel • Dukes, vice-chairman of"-' the Marriage Guidance Council at a conference here of the Women Public .Health Officers' Association. .*■■.» Dr. Dukes declared that women's health had Improved greatly compared with, conditions 100 years ago. There was a ' great danger, however, that women who lived in cities did not get enough exercise and as a result 'many became anaemic, . To get the most of middle age women should cultivate the habit of. walking instead of rid: ing In cars' and buses. "Keep your minds Jert and have a tremendous interest in ' your. work," she advised. JfuLWoiMog. mmm Nelson Social -PHONE. 144 Mr. and Mrs. David Laiugh.on received the congratulations of about 75 friends Sunday at a reception held on the 60th anniversary.'■ of their marriage./ Bouquet upon bouquet of flowers' sent by well-wishers greeted the guests upon their arrival. They were received by Mrs. Laughton assisted by her sister, Mrs. C..E. McLanders , of Marysville, her daughters, Miss Irene Laughton and Mra, W. Davis, and her daughters-in-law, Mrs. J. A. C. Laughton and Mrs, Robert Laughton. The main" table was centred by a diamond wedding, cake embedded In tulle and flanked by pink carnations. Pourers w*re, Mrs. David Maloney, Mrs. D. D. McLean, Mrs. Hugh John McLean and Mrs. Robert Smiley. - ' '. Excelsior Club of St. Paul's United ChUrch and Mr?. Lat}ghton's circle catered to the gathering, and servers were Mrs. W. -Harkness, Mrs. Ivle Speirs, Miss Hellen Sloan, Mrs. E. Boyei, Mrs. R. Bruce,-Mrs. G. Johnson, Miss Tena McKenzie, Miss Nellie McKenzie, Miss Eileen Mackenzie, Mrs. T, A. Temple, Mrs. M. LeMoigne. Mrlj. J. Holmes, Mrs. Jim Ball and Mrs. Jack Soden of Kimberley. j. A. C. Laughton and Mr. Davis also helped with the reception. Mr. and Mrs, Laughton will be "at tome" to their friends again this afternoon. RETURNS I-'. . Mrs. Jack' Baker who has, been staying' with Mr, and Mrs.' Vincent Fink. 1105 Ward Street, for a couple of weeks, has returned to her home in,New Westminster.* . , • Publishing Date ' of the 1952 PICTORIAI. INDUSTRIAL Issue Is : JANUARY 26th l|se This'Form To Order Extra Copies of PICTORIAL EDITION MAIL, OR GIVE IT TO YOUR NEWSPAPER CARRIER OR TO THE DAILY NEWS CIRCULATION .DEPARTMENT PRINT NAMES AND ADDRESSES PLAINLY IN BLACK PENCIL Name ■__. Address City _ Name _ Address City __. Name _ Address City _. Name _ Address City ____. Name _ Address •City Your Own Name Your Own Address Copy J5C + 6C Postage T Plus 3% S.S. and MA. Tax Total qf 22c per copy cover* wrapping and mailing by us lo anywhere in Canada, Groat Britain' or the Untied States. PHONE 144 Jfotatt latlg Sforoa LEAVES HOSPITAL . . . Mrs. J. A, Curran, who'has been a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital for the last 10 days, has returned to her home at 920 Third Street, *:..- • • " #.' ■: BACK FROM COAST .. . Mrs. J. Wilson, 504 Fifth Street, has returned to Nelson after spending several days in Vancouver. *'**,,' TEA HOSTESS ... Mrs. John McFhail, 433 Silica Street, entertained at the tea hour last week. ■_ • * * HOME AGAIN ..-. . Walter Hendricks, M.L.A. tor- Nelson-Creston, and Mrs. Hendricks,' 820 Davies Street, returned Saturday from Vancouver where Mr* Hendricks has been attending a session of the B. C. Hospital Insurance Service inquiry board. • -W * ;• *.: - HOUSE GUESTS .. ; Mr. and Mrsi'S. T. Bogers, 513 Fifth Street, have - as their guests Mr. Rogers' (brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Rogers; his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Len Gelette and their*! daughter Patsy, and Arthur Lombardo, all of .Vancouver; who at(pnded. the funeral in Creston Saturday of Mr. Rogers' father, Thomas Rogers. ' ,_.'•'•'-' , . ON LEAVE..'., ,Len. Harmer of Vancouver'.and Graham. Lee of Trail, both of RIC.A-F., visited friends in Nelson on the weekend en route to their homes from Ontario, L. A. SPON80RS WHIST NEW. DENVER, B. C.- Ladies' Auxiliary to New Denver branch of the Canadian Legion sponsored a court whist drive in Legion Hall, with eight' tables in play. First prizes were won by Mrs. M. C. K. Strove and C. H. deRfyffer, and consolation prizes went to Mrs. F. B. Tessman and T. R. Flint. Hostesses were Mrs. L. R. Campbell, Mrs. E. A. Tipple and Mrs. W. E. Rowe. NUR8E8' BRIDGE, WHI8T NEWDENVER, B.-C.-After business of their monthly meeting, in the Slocan Community Hospital, members of Slocan chapter, Registered Nurses' Association of B. C„ held a social hour of bridge and whist East member brought a friend, and hostesses were Mrs. J. Black, Mrs. John Kelly, Miss Lala Boyd: and MJss Ruby Dunn. WHEN COUGHING KEEPS KIDDIES AWAKE Council NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JAN. 21,1952 — S SfXTtEHt? ANNrvTSRSARY of; their marriage'in Brandon, Man., is being celebrated by IVJr. and Mrs. David Laughton, 'pioneer Nelson couple. Mr, Laughton, a retired ra&oader and a former civil servant, and; his wife are honored 'member, of a .number of organiza-* tions and are staunch suppqrters of St. Paul's United. Church.* The actual anniversary of .-their- wedding was Sunday.—A. Stevens photo. -.*;. .'".' iiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ONCE A WELDER, ALWAYS A WE.LDER TORONTO (CP) — Mrs. June . Wakefield, former Sudbury . stenographer, is still carrying the torch for her wartime occupation as a welder. She got her first welding experience during the war when she says, "women welders were • a dime a dozen," After the war * and her marriage she considered returning to office work but got a welding job in a large Alumi- inum-ware company here instead. ;■'■' I Creative work Is more satisfying, Mrs. Wakefield says. ' She now is taking, time off from her factory job to demon-' strate how to weld kettle spouts at a homemaker show sponsored by a-Toronto department store. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The bark of-the Banyan tree, a powerful tonic, has Jong been widely used by Hindu physicians. Officers Elected NEW DENVER, B! C. —( Mrs. Alice Draper was elected president of New Denver past chiefs' club succeeding Mrs. Pearl Depretto, at the organization's annual meeting.at the home of Miss Dora Clever. Miss Marjorie Butlin is vice-president,' Mrs. Lila Thomlinson, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Clever, chaplain. Mrs. Eva Balblrnie -was accepted aa a new member, and she and Mrs. Depretto -were named to the visiting committee for January ahd February. • .-:, ' Members played "500", first prize going to, Miss Butlin and consols* tion to Mrs. Depretto. - Sewing Circle Meets Sewing Circle of Ladies' Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Eberle. Meetings are to be-held each'Monday night at homes of the various members.* aigns for Thrift Chief aim of the thrift campaign launched by.the National Council of Women is td impress on manufacturers that when prices are too steep, women won't buy.' But women themselves may learn a tew new tricks about methods of saving,' Ih Its January newsletter the Council offered some tips sent in by its members. The Council's New Year's resolution says: "I- will not waste food, fuel or lighting or any other article Or service used in my home. I will buy nothing that I do not need nor more* than I require.' (Therefore, that pointing, finger means that you had best-_____ twice before stocking up with half a dozen new dresses at the January sales). Remember—buy only what you need. CENSURE POWER The, Council urges' everyone to be thrifty with power. Lights should be-kept burning only In the room Or rooms actually, occupied. Fill a, kettle -r don't turn on the hot-water heater — when a small'.amount of water Is needed,... • '_'.' When using the oven of the elee- trlc;stove, plan to bake as much as possible and .avoid using the top burners as well. v. If the house Is heated by coal, furnace and pipes should be Cleaned once a month by throwing half a cup of powfter.ed zinc on tha fire when it is red hot. Be sure to Open all drafts before doing this. SERVE IMMEDIATELY . In cooking vegetables don't forget advice from the nutrition division pf the health department—- cooking water should be saved for soups and gravies because it contains valuable vitamins and minerals. Serve vegetables immediately they are cooked, as they lose much of- the vitamin content if left standing. ' :__.-* INEXPENSIVE-SOUP Beet shank soup is easy to make and doesn't cut too deeply Into the food budget. ,-:•: Ingredients: three pounds beef shank; 2% quarts water; two tea* spoon salt. Let bone soak 30 minutes before cooking. A bone with marrowmakes good soup. Cover with more water and let simmer three hours. Remove the scum. Never boil. Add onions, carrots, celery. Tomatoes also may be added. ; German Women Eye New Zealand $50 Trade-In Allowance for For Your Old Worn Out Broom on the ','*■'■'' ,' * ■ ■ ■ p ■ ' purchase of this large 8.8 cubic foot Coolerator designed for you . . . ■ Price ________ $399.50 Less trade-In of your old broom _ $ 50.00 AT You Pay Only $349.50 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Edible's the Word for Spring Hats in Paris Buckley's New Pleasant Tatting COUGH andCOLD SYRUP For FAST, SAFE Relief Mothers, no need now to let coughs . and cold! disturb your kiddles' rest.. With such a fast acting cough medicine as JACK & HUi COtJGH SYB-trP in every drugstore. JACK & JILL is NSW—DIFFERENT and so pleasant tasting the kiddies look forward to the next dose Instead ot trying to dodge it I Get a bottle ot JACK & JILL today and have it ready to fight alt oncoming cold at the first sneeze or sniffle. It la made by the makers of Buckley's Mixture and is as good for kiddies' coughs-and cold, as Buckley's Mixture Is tot your own. Price _-#. CONTAINS VITAMIN "(.* NELSON, N. Z., (CP) Frau Ba.u- minghaus, the German whd wrote a letter to New Zealand that brought an elderly gold miner racing round the world to marry ner, has set a fashion. The Nelson Mail, the newspaper in which tier letter appeared, has received a flood ot mail from' Germane seeking to migrate to New Zealand. Many are from women who like Frau' Bauminghaus, hope to win husbands here, i Francis ; Hargreaves, the miner who went to Germany, married Frau, Bauminghaus and plans to bripg his bride to New-Zealand, had a rival suitor in a gardener named Erigelbrecht. At one! stage Engel- brecht threatened to fly to Germany and .propose to Frau Bauinihghaus before Hargreaves, but he cancelled his passage at the last moment German women have not forgotten* the unsuccessful suitor, who, like Hargreaves, is over 60. Several have enclosed letters to him. Others address a wider field. Frau Margaret Krause, of Upper Bavaria whose husband died in Russia six years ago, writes: Perhaps "there is ih your country a man as lonely as I am here to whom I could bring a little home.lie and perhaps a late habptoeai" - LON68 TO 6ET AWAY '. , Frau Marianna Forster,' a 40-year old Rhinelander, writes. "I have, nothing but my'two trunks, a little daughter and the longing tp get away from here where I have, experienced such misery and where TOWLER Fuel & Transfer Phone Mi Nelson, B.C. YOUR FREE COPY... A copy of the limited supply of this manual, which usually aella for f 1, will be mailed free upon request. NELSON & COMPANY LTD Member. Vancouver Stock Exchange 835 W' PENDER ST. MA. 0341 VANCOUVER 1, B.C. prosp'eets are so utterly hopeless." Frau Annelore Nagel-Mainhart, of Munich, aged* 31, divorced,. has two sons for whom she wants a good education and prospects. She says she does not seek anything romantic but honest work with good people. '■' ».< ". Frauiein Isabelle Faisthamer, of Bavaria, aged 51, says she is a quiet character and good looking. She seeks a home through marriage. 'Fr'au Charlotte Dill and .her daughter, aged 12, seek a home In the most peaceful country in .the world." Their home was in the Russian zone of Germany. 8END8 8.0*8. Frau Stefan, aged 35, is blonde and good. looking. "Please help a *■'» 1 THRIFTY AND 8WEET Precious little-girl frock is crocheted in a simple pattern stitch! Skirt is straight piece — gathered at waistline. Use a pastel color with black' velvet ribbons. Cotton or 2 ply yarn for this party or dancing-school frock. Pat. tern 884; sizes 2, 4, 8 included. Send. TWENTYrFiyE CENTS In coins (stamps cannot be ac< cepted) tor this pattern, o Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Dept.. Nelson, B. C, Print-plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Such a colorful roundup of handiwork ideas! Send twenty-five cents now for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalogue. Choose your patterns from our gaily illustrated toys, dolls, household and personal accessories. A Free. Pattern, for a handha_ is printed in the book! desperate mother and her son," she writes. . , ' Three refugee- children who are living with their mother in Bavaria write without her knowledge seeking help tor her. They say the. fled from their home when the Russians came Their mother, they say, is 40 years old' and good looking. They add! "We send this letter into the world and nope not to be diaappaint- ed.". The great barrier reef is a coral reef extending for 1260 miles off the Northeast coast of Australia. 0MAL VjL tiitiL TJtaAiML WUuditt PARIS (AP)-Spring' hata that lite, ally look -good enough to eat— shaped like melons or eggs and trimmed with fruit or peppermint candy ribbon-rwere shown by Maud et Nano, style-setters of the Paris hat world. The cloche is back In a big way, but | hot the 1920-ish model that hugged the head down to the eyebrows. Maud et Nano makes miniature, medium and immense ones, but they manage to cup the brow rather than 'hide it. Coral pink seems to be headed for a colorful success .this season, and the second most popular color in today's hat shov/is "Capri Blu," a new shade a little bluer than turquoise. Maurice Chevalier's straw hat might have inspired the little sailors that are popping up in the new shows. They are mostly round-crowned, narrow-brimmed and , beribboned. EASTER EGGS" Another Maud et Nano novelty, tiny caps sitting so far back on the head that only their veils are PERFECT CASUAL. Smartest thing to sew for Spring —this pockety, casual! A stunning design for -active or spectator sports, It- has; deep sleeves, Moused bodice, pleated skirt. Fine for right now in gabardine or a rayon; plan it in an indispensable print tor Spring. , .. i Pattern 9308, Misses' sizes IS, 14, 18, 18, 20; 30, .2, 34, 38, 38, 40, 42. Size IG takes 35a yards 39-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives a perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelson DaiJj News, Pattern Deol. Nelson! B C Girl Explorers Go on Sleigh-Ride This is the season for sleigh-riding parties! Girl Explorers of the First Baptist Church and their friends held a successful sleighing party Friday night Later Mrs. J. Balding and her daughter, Delrdrfe, were hostesses at a lunch. Whist Drive Held , Progressive whist was sponsored Fridaj' night by Legion Merrymakers. : First prizes went to Mrs. E. E. Whiteside and B. Zelenuik, and second prizes were won by Mrs. VanRuyskensvelde Jr. and D. Johnston. S. J. Newell conducted the car_some. justification in the action that :___.forced withdrawal of four Conserva- | tive cabinet members and break-up of 1 |the Coalition. ;•■,' | ; But we cannot feel otherwise than i» that the move was ill-timed. -, Premier Byron Johnson, doubtless, felt his timing was excellent. He had only a week previous shown his strength as leader by putting down a jiminor rebellion in his.own Liberal I I Party; the tide of feeling over hand- ::iling of the Hospital Insurance Service II had begun to ebb; the government's policy of industrial development had : ppaidj off with recent announcements ,, iof spectacular projects; and-there was !'-. a feeling abroad of general satisfac- . (tion with progress of the 'Government ! public works program. However, there fere wityiin these very factors the things that point up ihe Premier's ill-timing—hot politic- ; ally, perhaps, but from the people's - viewpoint The times and the achievements of ■ (this period are too vital to the prov- ; 'ince for there to be any upsets and I delays in economic and other matters while the politicians take time out. British Columbians do not want to I watch the dancing of another political fandango over the Hospital Insurance ;. Service. The special H.I.S, Inquiry .Board completed its $28,000 survey ; job only the day before the Cabinet blow-up. We were looking to the Feb. 19 Legislature session to put this survey to effective use. . Conservatiyerleader Herbert Ans** comb should have followed procedure, and consulted' his( colleagues on the tax-loan financial agreement with Ottawa, no doubt. But Mr. Johnson hav- i ing condoned, a* he says, many other similar actions chose a poor time to . put-ah end to such affairs. There were "nutay times earlier when the astute and hard-headed Conservative chieftain was not in nearly as favorable a Letters may be published over a nom de plume, but the' aotual signature of the writer must be'-given te the Editor as evidence of good faith, Anonymous letters go In tho waste paper basket ' Bufandt Article ■ ■ Stirs Memories . ■ To The Editor: • ..- . ''\ ■-' ■ Sir—It was with great interest that I read B. Burandt's article on Rotterdam iri the Daily News, Jan. 7. It did a number ot things 'o me. ; ', First, it filled me with pride. Pride for the city where I wss born and raised. Ilie article is very accurate, but to the lucky cltlsens. who hsven't lived through terrors of the war, they are.Just numbers. You'll never know how terrible.,the destruction was •and how very near we Were to being broken. Therefore I am happy and proud that, a new Rotterdam is rising out of the ruins. Secondly, it brought back many memories. Happy memories of my childhood and the ones I would rather forget; The^ir-ralds.the Nazi terror—I think back how they founded up the Jews and also our, own men and boyi for slave labor; how they shot Innocent 'young. men on the streets because a German officer got killed; and above all the terrible starvation which was worie than all the horrors* Then the. gallant Canadians entered. Rotterdam.' How wonderful 'it was. Wa yjera ' more than grateful and believe, me, we showed lt to them, . - . Llttle'dld I know that their coming meant that I had had my longest time In Rotterdam, I had vowed thst-I would never live anywhere but in _iy beloved Rotterdam, but cupid can be treacherous and a year and one-half after the liberation I arrived In .Nelson, ". The third emotion that was stirred while reading the article was a gulf of homesickness, ' :>-"'.;■. All the memories meke me dream and think hiw wonderful lt would be'to see-the ■ harbors again to eat the special'Dutch dlsHeB I am so fond of though no doubt I eat much more abundantly here. Above all, what would it mean to my parents to .see their grandchildren and me. . _..'-'■' Alas, our.financial status, is such that this probably will remain a dream By Jimmy Hatlo msmm. Today's Efible'THought Corruption In high places Is the exception, n.t the'ruje. Thefbfces of righteousness a<-e better organized than ever before. Vigilance is still needed. If good me - wjll not serve'the public office bad men will. The man tsekoth *t tho welfare of hli people but the hurt Jerertlah 3«:4. ■> (UwL d(sL 70 329»?J»S_. (MUM CITY?) Henry won't -change unless Sue dies, No man will reform until he stops blamin'. hie wife and starts blamin' himself. Russia^ plytfipic Hpckey Application Turned Down By LYNN HEINZERLINQ ZURICH, Jan. 20 (AP)/ - Russia's application to participate In the Olymplo hockey tournament was turned down today by the International lee Hockey Federation. Dr; Frits Kraate, president of the I.I.H.F., told a.meeting of the Federation's exeeutlve committee that the application had arrived too late for consideration at the Oslo Con-, gress of theigroup next month, Just before the games start, He' added that a mail vote would be taken after the Oslo meeting, but that would be too lata for the Russians to enter the Olympics,' The president gaye twoadditlonsl reasons why the, Russian application could not be considered. 1. The Soviet Union did not mi a copy of Its hockey rules. 2,. Tha Soviets did net tend a declaration that their team would abide by the rules of the'Fedora, tion.. After turning do- m the "Russian bid, the. executive committee then approved a round-robin schedule for1 the nine teams now entered in' tho hockey competition. The field was reduced to nine teams Friday when Italy withdrew; Canada, represented by the Edmonton Mercurys, champions a year ago, meets Germany Feb. 15 Iri the opening round. Other opening round games; United States vs Norway; Sweden vs Finland; Poland vs Czechoslovakia; Switzerland drawing a bye. Dr. Kraatz said the mall vote on Russia's application would probably enable them to enter ether international hockey competition, this year, since he expected them to be accepted at a member of the Federation within a few weeks. - Ho said it was felt lt would be unfair to make the Russians wait until the next federation congress in Zurich in 1953 to enter the group, The Russians first made application for hockey participation Jan. 15, eight days after the deadline set by the Olympics organizing committee. The applclation was received by Dr. George Hardy of Edmbnton, a director of the I.I.H.F. In Oslo today, secretary-general Rolf Patterson said he could "'only regret thai the Russian application came so late" when told of the I.I.H.F, rejection of the bid. The hockey schedule provides that no team will play more than tour games In succession, and, more important, that the favored teams Will not meet until the closing days of the competition. ., im'' Thus, the U.S. and Canada will not meet until the final day. Feb. 24, which also pairs two other favorites, SWeden and Chechoslovakia, Toronto Skaters Sweep Olympic Team Berths By ROD CURRIS Canadian Press Staff Writer OSHAWA, Ont., Jan. 20 (CP) - The Canadian figure skating championships wound up Saturday night and five of the top performers were picked to represent this country at the Olympic Winter (James next month. A sixth was named last month'.* The Canadian Figure Skating Association said It will* tend skit- Ing artliti Mar.lene Smith, Peter Flrstbrook, Frances Dafoe, Norrls Bowden and Veyi -Smith to the Olympic Games at Oslo, Norway, All are fforn.Toronto; Suzanne Morrow, Jl,: three-time" winner of vthe senior < event, was named to Canada/!, Olympic team last month and is in training In Germdriy. . Miss. Smith, 20, won - the ladles title during the three-day championships, here. .Miss Dafoe and Bowden -won the senior. pairs crown Saturday while FIrstbrooke successfully defended his senior men's title, ^(though Vevl Smith, 19, didn't filaced second in the senior cpiripe- ition three years ago and thetj wir. hri event she won a, berth on thi select team on the strength of her second-place showing in the senior ladies' event. . Marline Sriilth, who was trailing V^vi by 7.2 points at the end 9' the \ compulsory school figures, whioh make up about two thirds of the total, skimrtied to an easy victory as- she executed the difficult leaps end spins of her free-style skating with ease and grace. ON 1948 TEAM She was Canada's Junldr champion in 1948, and outpointed Miss Morrow when she came second In the North American Championships a year later. FIrstbrooke, 18, a handsome six- footer, piled up a- decisive 36.3 lead In the school figures and took an easy victory over two other competitors. ' A former Junlbr" champion, he DEATHS NIC*, fiance - Ah_idUk_ Maxl- milian of Austria, 56, brother of the last Emperor of Austria-Hungary. Miami, Fla.-A. H. (Hal) Nun, 68, widely-known racing official. . Quebec—Msgr. A_dre-Msr_e Hlr- al, 80, Bishop of. Saluli and apostolic vicar of Fort Said. Philadelphia—William Henry Fox 93, authority on art who was knighi ted by three European monarchs. Average length of thread furnished by a single silk cocoon is about 900 yards. . walked away with thi cr6wn last year at Vancouver, A blonde beauty from Winnipeg, Rosemary Henderson, 19, took .a close win over Ann Johnston,' lit, of Toronto, In the junior ladjea championship Friday. -,'- . ,.-:,? Miss Henderson, who pieced 8th In a field of 10 entries iri the senior competition, was the only girl' to enter both classes. Charlie Snelllng, 14, of Toronto, walked off with th*'*junior men's crown., . . • Patricia Spray and Norm Walker, of Vanceuve . who placed pearly In the Junior ilngles, won the Canadian Junior pain cham plonshlf,- < ,*', Miss Dafoe and Bowden took tho senior palrl title U they outpoint. ' ed the only 4ther ceptenijei's, Audrey Downlo apd Brian Power of Vancouver. The Dafoe-Bowden team alfco won the Silver Danee dhampioriship, th* ..altz and the ten-stflp crowns; In the men's senior, husky Bill Lewjs, 23, of. Vancouver was second With Peter Dunnleld, 19, of Tdronto, third. - ; . WIFU Rejects Coast Football Entry British Soccer ENGLISH LEAGUE Division j * Aston Villa 4,* Blackpool 0. Burnley 2, Newcastle United 1, Charlton A. 3,.W. Brom.-AIb, J. i Derby Co. 1, Arsenal 2. Fullham t, Middlesbrough 0. Huddersfield Town 1, Chelsea 0. Manchester U. 1, Manchester CI. 1. Preston N, E. 2, Bolton Wan. 2, Sunderland 3, Liverpool 0, Tottenham Hot, 2, Stoke CI. 0, Wolverhamp. W. 1, Portsmouth-1, Division II Brentford I, Leicester City 3. . Bury 0, Blackburn Rovers 2. Coventry City 0, _!arnsley 0, Doncaster R 0, Birmingham CI. 3. Everton 3. Cardiff City 0. Luton Town 0, Queens Park H, 1, Notts Forest 3, Notts County 2. Sheffield Wed, .1, Leeds Un. 2. Southampton 3, Rotherham Un, 1. Swansea Town 3, Hull City 0. West Ham U, B,' Sheffield U. 1. Dlvlilon III. (Southern); 7 Bristol Rovers 2, Bristol City 0, Colchester U. 3,: Walsall'*.:. - Crystal Pilace 2, Ley ton Orient 1, Exeter City 4,. Shrew, bury T. 2. V Newport Co, 1, Brl. 'a^Heve Al. 1. • Northampton T. 2, Torquay U. 4. . Norwich City 1. Aldershot 3. I Plymouth Argyle 3, Watford 1, Port Vale 0, Ipswich T. 0, Reading 2, Gilllhgham 1. Southend United 0, Millwall 1, Swindon Town 2, Bournemouth 0. Division III (Northern) Barrow 3, Accrlngton Stanley 1. Bradford 2, Bradford City 1. ' Chesterfield 3, Halifax Town X Crewe Alexan. 2, Tranmere R. 1. Darlington 1, Lincoln.City 1, Gateshead 2, Scunthorpe U. 1. Grimsby T. 4, Rochdale 0,' . Hartlepools'U.'3, York City 2. Oldham Ath. 11, Chester 2. Stockport C. 3, Southport 1. ■ Workington 1, Carlisle U, 2, Wrexham .3, Mansfield T. 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Dlvlelen A; , Aberdeen 2, Third Lanark 3. Celtic 1, Dundee I. Hearts 2, Rangers 2, . Motherwell 5, Stirling Albion 2, Partlck Thistle 1, Hibernian 2. Queen of South i, Airdrieonians 2. Ralth Rovers 2, Morton 0,. Saint Mirren 0, East Fife 2. Albion R. vs. Stenhbusemuir post. Alios Athletic 1, Cowdenbeath 0. Arbroath 1, Clyde 3. Dundee U. 2, Ayr U. 2.- Dunfermline A. 3, Dumbarton 2. Falkirk 0. Hamilton Academ. 1. Kilmarnock 3,. Forfar Ath. 0, Queens Park 4, Saint Johnstone 3. IRISH LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP (Flrtt Rourid Playoff*) Ards 2, Lame 1. Ballyclare 1, Llnfleld 5. Ballymena U. 2, Distillery 2. Brentwood 4, Derry City.2. ClUtonville 7, St. Patrick Lj" Glenavon 2, Crusaders 2* Glentoran 1, Bangor 0, Portadown* 4( Coleralne 2. MERCS BREEZE TO ANOTHER VICTORY GARMISCH -. PARTENKIRCH- _SN, Germany, Jan.' 20 (CP)~The Olympic - bound Edmonton M»r- curys Saturday carved .out a ,9-3 victory over the S, C. Rtiesersee, one Of Germany's top hockey teams. The win gave them a clean sweep of their German tour tOit 4, Montreal 0. . Boston 2, Toronto 6. • New York 4, Chicago 2 (Exhibition) AMERICAN LEAGUES I Buffalo I, Hershey 4. Cleveland 2, Syracuse 8. Indianapolis 3, Pittsburgh 8. Providence 5, St Louis 2. PACIFIC C0A8T LEAGUE Seattle 2, Tacoma 9. Vancouver 0, New Westminster 8. Edmonton 4, Calgary 4, Victoria 2, Saskatoon 4. ' WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Kimberley 4, Nelson 6. OKANAGA4. SENIOR Penticton; 3, Kelowna 8. INTER-LEAGUE Nanaimo 1, Kamloops 3. 8A8KATCHEWAN 8ENIOR Melville 8, Regina 1. WESTERN CANADA JUNIOR Calgary 4, Edmonton 2. SASKATCHEWAN JUNIOR Humboldt" 2, Saskatoon 0. * JUNIOR INTER-LEAGUE Crow's Nest 11, Flin Flon 8. Medicine Hat 6, Prince Albert 8. Brentford 6. Kitchener 4. O.H.A. JUNIOR A Barrie 2, St Catharines 3. Windsor 6, Waterloo 4. Kitchener 3, Gait 4. MARITIME MAJOR Charlottetown 2, Glace Bay 4. Moncton 0, Sydney 2. , Saint John 2, Halifax 8. QUEBEC MAJOR Qutbtc 4, Ottawa 4. Valleyfleld 3, Chlcoutirili ». Esso and Esso Extra are continually being improved to give the best balanced combination Of instant stirtiflg, smooth flowing power, liy.lf acceleration and protection against engine plflg. Switch to Esso gasolines and you're always ahead! €sso GASOLINES" _■!__-__-_ Cbwund. ihsL -.« KOOTENAY& GERRY REYNOLDS WE WUZ LUCKY ... The Leafs will probably never win another game by playing as little hockey as they did here Saturday night. ExcSRt for a few minutes of the third period and the overtime frame, the locals were all thumbs hockey- wise and didn't deserve the I win, The anticipated "big" clash almost I didn't materialise, as it so - often the case in ipbrt. Ovar-oonfldanee on tbe part et tbe Nelaon boys was probably the biggest reason and it ! was almost too late when they started to move, Nevertheless, the-win wat an Important one' tot "the Leafs* Worth 40 percentage polntt In tha standings, It all but assures a last- place finish for the Dynamiters who faee a grim February on the read, Kimberley was a 100.per cent better club than the last, time they showed here* Right now, they've got the best-balanced team in the circuit and are going to cause, a lot of trouble if they oah find the formula for winning road games. * * * Nelson has reverted to tha two- man refereeing system, as of Saturday night V7-..H.L. Vice-President Walter Duckworth said tha change was made because officials felt the third official did not maker enough difference to warrant the additional expense. . The possibility ef neutral refer* eet la still as remote at ever, .according to Duckworth. The theme la the aame, expentt. He figures It would ooit at least SBOOO te bring In two Import arbiters and W.I.H.L. elubs are still not willing to expend that kind ef dough. He does feel, though, that local rets should be given a better break financially, and also a fair shake from players and fan's* "Most of the abuse which referees have to take la unjustified. About SO per eent of the fans and 80 per cent df tbe player, don't know the rules and'squawk when thai don't know* what they're talking about," Waiter opined. . ■' "it the players would cooperate and stop hollering 'robbery every time the rets make a decision, we could get along with one official,' He does have, a point Refereeing has been the centre of a lot of controversy this Winter,find of late seema to have become 'a too-ready alibi for defeats. - ' '* * *■■''.'...'• '*'. SHORT SHOTS... Bill Haldane's consecutive scoring, streak was snapped Saturday when Bill failed to tally for the first time i_ 10 games .. . Two Maple Leaf selections tor the All Star .game at Spokane Tuesday will probably, have to miss it Haldane will be attending a convention at Penticton while George Barefoot's job may keep him at home, Glen Smith will take Bill's place with Appleton and Harms and Rodzlnyak will make the trip . '. . Kerrisdale manager BUI Cjancey informs that the new name for the Dletrich-Colllns club is the ^Wheel- era." They'll be wheeling through the W.I.H.L. this week, playing in Kimberley Thursday,'Trail Friday, Nelson Saturday and Spokane Sun day. Tough assignment for a 14-man club but the Kerrles have quality If not quantity , . .Nelson Amateur Hockey Association officials are ex* parting word arty day now on minor playoff dates ... Learn via the grapevine that attendance at juvenile practices has been, dropping off since the boys, signed cards'and ware thus "assured" of spots on the team ... Also learn that If the situation doesn't Improve, the team might be pulled from the playoffs. Flyers Down Trail 5-2 To Take Over Top Spot iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin FOR ADDITIONAL SPORT SEE PAGE **■■■■■ illliiiillliliiiiillliiilliilllililllliililiilli BOMBERS WANT $506,000 LOAN FOR NEW STADIUM WINNIPEG, Jan. 20 (CP.-City Council's special stadium, commits tee today recommended that special provincial legislation should be sought to enable the city to guarantee a $500,000 loan for-the building of a stadium here this Spring, The committee was assured by W. Culver Riley, head of a group of business men willing to sot up a non profit company to build the stadium that supplies would, be available. Mr.. Riley alto it'president ot the Winnipeg Blue Sombre football. club, .-.,'-..' \..' ':■ Site of the proposed stadium Is Immediately North of Polo Park in the citys' West end." The scheme will be considered by City Council Monday. ■ AHL 200-OLUB Veteran Billy Gooden of the Syracuse warriors of :the American Hockey.League became the eleventh player la league history to score 200 AHL goals, when he tallied on December 5th against Indianapolis, Of the 11, only three others are still active, in addition'to Good- en, They are Fred Thurler of Cleveland, only player to top 300, and who had the most with 308, Cliff Simpson ot St. Louis and Ab DeMarco of Buffalo as of December 6th. SPOKANE, an. 20 (AP) - Spo- kane Flyers moved back to the top ot the Western International League hockey pack Saturday night with a 8-2 victory over-Trail Smoke Eaters. After Smokies twice * tied the score in the second period, the Flyers shut them out in the final period. Glno Rozzlni scored the winning goal while Trail was short one man at 8:48 of the third. Trail goalie Johnny Sofiak stopped1 18 Flyer shots during a lively first period. Gordy Sinclair and John Rypien scored for the Smokies. SUMMARY First period—1, Spokane, Mac- . auley (Rozzlni, Luke). 18:34. Penalties—Kotanen, Hamilton. . Second period—2, Trail, Sinclair Turlk) 8:43; 3, Spokane, Cirullo (Rozzlni, Tilson) 8:18; 4, Trail, Rypien (Staley, Shabaga) 9:48. Penalty—Mandryk. . , Third period—5, Spokane, Rozzlni (Mandryk, Tilson) 6:48; 8, Spokane, Nadeau (Cirullo, Scott) 14:28; 7, Spokane, Macauley (Rozzlni, TUsOn) 16:22. Penally—Kotanen. • •- * (For Sunday night game tee page two.) . SOLLY CANTOR WHIPS KEMICK EDMONTON, Jan ,20 (CP)-Solly Cantor of Toronto gave Ernie Ke- mick of Calgary a boxing lesson Saturday night to win a unanimous 10-round dpcision over the Western Canada lightweight champion. A crowd of 1500 braved 25 below zero weather to see the match ,It was an over .the weight match, So Kemick'a Western title wasn't at stake. Cantor, pre-flght favorite at 8-5 odds, weighed 138, Kemlck 138 Keeping a rapier-like left in Kemick'a face all night, the smooth- working Canton had the young Calgary slugger,' a Southpaw, off balance most of the time. There were no knockdowns snd Wither fighter was ever in any real trouble. ' ABUNDANCE'OF STEVE8 Although the first name of Steve could hardly be called a common one, there could be confusion on the St Louis Flyers if someone did holler "Hey Steve," No fewer, than three of the American Hockey League team's members answer to that name, with Black, Htymnak and Witluk all bearing it. LOKDJ^JOTT Want'Goal With 15 Seconds Left Forces Tie; Paves Way for 2 in Overtime Kimberley.DynamiteraVcame within 18 seconds of racking up, thpir. first road victory of the season here Saturday night but Nelion Maple Leafs staged, a story-book finish to snatch a 6-4 overtime W.I.H.L. victory, . . Eddie Wares pulled the game out of the fire 'or the Leafs, tying the score 4-4 at 10:45 of the third on a Sizzling 30-foot screened drive that found the corner ot the net through a maze of lege. The ignited home club took command in the overtime to storm the Kimberley net and barrage .McLay from all angles; their efforts paying off with a fluke goal at 2:50. * ,'- Fritz Koehle fired from a near- Impossible angle but the puck caromed -oft Glen Smith and trickled over the line for the winning' goal. Mickey Maglio added a clincher two minutes later to make the theft oomplete, The outlucked visitors appeared to have the game In the bag with a one-goal lead and the Leafs going nowhere in the dying minutes, Then-with 30 seconds left, Glen Smith picked tip a loose puck at the Nelson zone and fed to Red Koehle. Koehle was being steered effectively to the corner when he dropped the disc back to WareB at the point for the game-tying goal that turned the tide. * 'Until the third period, the season's largest turnout of'more than 1800 fans had little to cheer about The Dynamiters ran up a 3-1 lead In the first period, and checked the off-form .Leafs off the'Ice through the second period and early part of the third. The Leafs broke, fast from the barrier with Don Appleton picking the corner with the game only 17 seconds old but faded badly after that to allow Dynamiters to run up their lead. Bum Mellor, Gerry Barre and Bobby Schmled were the marksmen. Nelson dldnt climb back' Into it until Johnny Harms acored a neat tally at 8:02 of the third on a play With Haldane to make it 3-2..Glen Smith's tying gojl at 12:58 stirred the crowd but the joy was shortlived when Schmled restored Kim- berley's lead on a breakaway goal less than a minute later. From then on 'until the dying seconds, the visitors held command with a determined defensive, display. ■ The loss was Dynamiters' 11th In 12 starts on the road thla season, and dropped them deeper Into'the league cellar. It was also their second overtime game In as many nights, having fought to a 8-8 stalemate with Trail the night previous. For the Leafs, it was their sixth victory In eight January starts as against one loss and a tie. It also evened the count with Kimberley at three wins and three losses-in meetings this season,. Kimberley — Goal, McLay; defence, Johnston, Sutherland, Barker, Jones; forwards, B. Mellor, Kavanagh, Tatchell, Livingstone, R. Mellor, Simpsqn, -fichroied, Barre, Bell. ; . _.:,:', .""•''..< Nelson — Goal, Rodzlnyak;' de- fenoe, Severyn, Gare, Wares, Pasqualotto; forwards, Appleton, Haldane, Harms, R. Koehle, F. Koehle, Smith, Dobni, Maglio, McClenaghan. . , Referees — Johnny tang and Lawrence Ludlow. * SUMMARY First period — 1, Nelson, Apple, ton :17; 2. Kimberley, B. Mellor (Kavanagh) 8:50; 3! Kimberley, Barr_" (Schmled) 12:53; 4. Klmber- ley, Schmled (Barre, Bell) 17:20. Penalties—B. Mellor, Harmt. Second period -. Scorning—None, Penalties—Bell, R. Mellor. Third period — 5. Nelson, Harms (Haldane) 6:02; 6. Nelson, Smith (R, Koehle) 12:55; 7. Kimberley, Schmied 13;43; 8. Nelson, Wares (fl, JCoehJe) 18:45. Penalty—Barker. Overtime period — 9. Nelson, Smith (F. Koehle) 2:59; 10. Nelson, Maglio (Dobni) 4:20. Penalties—None, , Stops by: *' ■; *. ■' McLay, ....: ,.; 8 8 8 8—30 Rodzinyak 7 10 .8 1—24 With Stane And Besom Following ore this week's drawl in the UDL Cup competition at the Nelson Curling Cluib. Monday, 7 p.m.—R. E. Horton vs A. H. Whitehead. ..'"'.' f ' A. Waters vs N. R. Sardich. L. J. Maurer Vs J. Harvey W. A. Duckworth va W. Tozer. ' J. E. Young vs J.' H. Holmberg. i p.m'.-rC. H. Parrls vs H. Far- enhbltz. i M. B. Ryqlls vs J. Compbell. D. S. Creighton vs R. Palmer. ' F. Carmichael.vs _. C. Hunt. G. A. Fleury. va C. Ward. Tuesday, 7 pm,—C, M. Suitor vs I), Meaklns, ..- ! W A Triggs vs A Farehholtz. • P. H. Smith ys w. Gold. . L..G Peerless vs J. R Bailey D. M.; Sample vs A. Crcuri, 9 p.to.-fT. H. Bourque vs R. Swanson, ■- ' • ' • T. A. Wallace va G. A, Fleury. A. B. Gllker vs A. B. Ronmark, R. A. Peebles vs R.'Chandler, R. I_ Bruce vs R. Riesterer. ,'', Wednesday. 7 p.nwH. F. Wallace vs F. Tinling. M,, B. Ryalls vs H. A, Greenwood. W. Marrvs H. D. Forman. F. Carmichael va J. Teague. W; Tozer vs R. Chandler. • 9 p.m.—R, Palmer vs J. H. Holm berg, ,..' ..:-., L. J. Maurer vs J. D. Hingwing. J. E. Young ys R. E. Horton. H. D. Forman vs J. Campbell. A. Waters vs R. Carmichael.. Thursdsy 7 p.m.—W. A. Duckworth vs R. A. Peebles. ' CM. Suitor vs C. Ward. T. S. Jemson vs A. B. Gllker. T. H. Bourque vs R. Carmichael. L. G. Peerless vs D. Meaklns. ' Crow Coalers BELLEVUE, Alta., Jan. 20 (CP) —Crow's Nest Coalers went oh a scoring spree last night to smother tho touring Flin Flon Bombers of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League 11-6 In an inter-league game. -.. The win moved Coalers within a single point of the fifth-place Moose Jaw Canucks In the Western Canada Junior Hockey League. Centre Gordon Vejprava got three goals and three assists to lead Coalers to the win. Gene. Achtymichuk and Clarence Jaster got two each tor the winners,'with Welter Trentlni, Norm Haynes, Bob Richardson and Ken Coskey getting singles. ... Defenceman Doug Orvls scored twice for Bombers, with Buddy McDonald, Herb Schiller,, George Dadson and Gerry Ehman each got singles. '. '*•■ FAVORITE COMES THROUGH BAD GASTEIN, Austria, Jan. 20 (CP)—Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence, cemented her position as a pre Olympic favorite with. a brilliant performance in the women's slalom race at the wlndup of the Inter national Ski Festival* here today. ' Sandra Tomllnson of Vancouver, a Canadian mAnber of the U. S- women's team, was disqualified for missing a fate in a fall. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JAN. 21,1952 — 7 Leafs Win Two,Wing$ it, Habs Drop Two 9 p,m,~3, Morris vs A H. Whitehead. H. F. Wallace vs A. B, Ronmark. R. Swanson vs F. H. Smith. '.. A. Arcurl vs R. L, Bruce, E. C. Hunt vs D. M. Sample. By The Canadian Prats . Toronto Maple Leaft rang up four points by two victories In weekend National Hockey League aotlon, but tho circuit's other Car ntdlan team, Montreal Canadiens, lost both their starts. The Leafs trounced Boston Bruins 6-2 In Toronto Saturday night, then edged the tall-end Chicago- Black Hawks 3-1 in a Sunday'afternoon game at Chicago. Montreal was blanked 4-0' by the league-leading Red Wings in Montreal Saturday night, then lost a 2-1 decision to Boston Bruins in Boston Garden Sunday night. New York Rangers won for the first time In 14 starts on Detroit ice when they nipped the Red Wings 3-2 in a hectic Sunday night game marked by, 21 penalties., A ineotacu|ar goat by vete'ran Milt Schmidt less than two min- , utes before the final bell climaxed an uphill fight by Boston to gain victory, over the habitants, Montreal' played without Maurice (Rocket) Richard. Canadiens took a 1*0 lead when Floyd .Curry, Richard's stand-in, scored at 11:19 of tHe first period with assists from Bert Olmstead end Doug Harvey. ■ Then with little -Gerry McNeil turning in some spectacular goal- tending, the visitors semed content to sit back until Johnny Peirson tied It up for .he Bruins early in the third period with rookie Jack (Moose) Mclntyre and Dave Creigh ton assisting. The veteran Boston captain, who collected his 14th goal of the season and 193rd of hla career, was harassed all'the way to the goal by Paul Meger, The latter looked as If he had assistance at the last moment from the back* traoklhg'defeneeman, Scotty Mao* . h'erson. Metro Prystal gave Detroit an early .lead over Rangers after four minutes of play. The Banger* struck back for three straight tollies, Hy Buller ended goalie Terry Saw- chuk's scoreless string of 194 minutes and 22 seconds at 8:58 of the middle stanza. . From 'the time Ray Tlmgren beat ' Sawchuk fit 14:38 of the first period iri a 2-1 victory over Toronto Jan. 13, Sawchuk had not allowed a goal uritll Buller beat him. In between he shutout,Boston and Montreal* for his eighth and ninth blankings of the year. Gaye Stewart sniped In the see- ond goal on a Ranger power play and Paul Ronty added the third In the final period with a fluke, Ronty's passout hit defenceman < Benny Wolt on the leg and bounced back Into the net. A crowd of 12,829 taw the, gome. The Wings were powerful bath - on attack and defence In their 4-0 whitewashing of Montreal before 14,443 fans In Montreal Forum. The Leafs broke out of a 2-2 tie In the second period t; gain their victory over Boston before 13,000 Toronto customers. The other Detroit marksmen were Alex Delvecchio, Metro Prystal and Marcel Pronovost. The Bruins, winless In two tea- sons of 'schedule play in Toronto, Stayed with the -Leaft for the first half of the game, then wilted.. Little Howie, Meeker, Progressive Conservative member of Parliament for Ontario's Waterloo South Riding, sparked Toronto with two goals — hla second one waa the winner. The right winger has been, out of action with Injuries much of the season. The other Leaf marksmen were Joe Klukay, Sid Smith, Teeder Kennedy and Harry Watson. For the Bruins, it was bespectacled Hal Lgycoe and Milt Schmidt Family Fonnome Wim Cars CALVERT DISTILLERS (CANADA) LIMITED AMHERSTBURG • ONTARIO rhis advertisement is not published of displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. NIPAWIN, Sask., Jan. 20 (CP)— Archie Young's family rink from Carlyle, Sask., Saturday Walloped Ernie Whltter of Prince Albert, Sask., 11-8 to win.the grand prize In the sixth annual Nipawin * automobile bonspiel. It was the first time that a Saskatchewan rink cornered the top award. The Saturday afternoon win for the Youngs was their second straight ih the best-of-three series and gave them each a brand hew car. Young beat Whltter 8-6 Friday night. Curling fans filled every Inch of the rink at Nlpawjn to witness the final end tho presentation of the ears to'n-the. Youngs and gold . watches to Whltter _ foursome, The erowd was estimated as the largest slnoe 1946. George .urn- eaux, club president, made the '-, presentations, \ Actually, the entire final was a family affair. Bill Young skipped thp winning rink with brother Howard third and brother Ron second. Father Archie played lead for the Youngs.' • ';, . ..".:>.- The Whitter rink was skipped by Ernie Whitter with brothers Bill and John second and lead respectively. Buster Ortloff played third. ARCADIA, Calif., Jan. 20 (AP)— Counterpoint, acclaimed the horse of 1951, made his 19S2 debut a winning one Saturday at Santo Anita as he caught. Phil D., at" the wire in the $20.000-Added San Fernando Stakes. Intent finished third. Qet Airborne with the The newest trainer plane of the Royal Canadian Air Force — the fwo-sea.$r jet T-33. Air Force Per the young man who wants to build a, future for himself in a modern, expanding field of action, and opportunity—who recognizes his responsibilities to his country and himself—there are immediate openings in the R.C.A.F. Men are needed now to train as. PILOTS, RADIO AND NAVIGATION OFFICERS ._._..-._._.-_. See the R.C.A.F. Caroer Counsellor or mall thlt coupon ——-—--- ... R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT, 545 SEYMOUR STREET, VANCOUVER, B. C. Phone: PAcifle 6736 or TA.low 2822 p P[easo send mo complete details an RCAF Air Crew training! YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOUR SERVICES I AM... , .BETWEEN 18 AND 24, .PHYSICALLY FIT •HAVE JUNIOR MATRICULATION OR THE EQUIVALENT _ NAME- ADDRESS.. CITY-* -PROV- ■ll'-IIU--1 i *# m ■* _ * s» _ 1' V ;: /;■;:'. -A LIFEBOAT rescued the.crew and captain of the p/rounded and broken French steamer,, Agens, early morning on England's gale-whipped Southeastern coast. In thla alrvlew the sea surges around the two halves of the*-steamer Agen, broken In two by a channel gale on the treacherous; Goodwin sands.—Central Press Canadian. ' . •_'*,-. IN HOLLYWOOD, Actress Virginia Gibson abandoned her car when overtaken by storm,-which did much damage In California. When she; returned for her car, she found that mud and rocks had almost completely covered It—Central Press Canadian. . ' WILL ■..DAZED, and deliriously happy following their reunion In New York, Captain Henrlk Kurt Carlsen and his wife embrace In the ear that took them from the airport. Mrs. Carlsen and their two daughters, Karen and 8onla, were on hand when the captain's plane arrived. They enjoyed a short private reunion aboard the plane before facing a battery of photographers, newsmen and well- wishers. New York city gave the Flying Enterprise skipper an official reception and ticker-tape shower.—Central Press Canadian. THE 226 PASSENGERS who were snow-trapped for three daya on the flyer "City of San Francisco" have photographs such as thla to remind them of their forced holiday. When anowplowi finally broke through to the stranded train, 27 persons were III, eight were stretcher cases.—Central Press Canadian. ,•:;_• • ; LOUIS RENAUD of Windsor,* :Ont, maintenance man on tno Ambassador bridge to Detroit, saved a Detroit school teacher from committing suicide by throwing herself into the Detroit 'Ivor. Renaud followed her along the. narrow gljders of the bridge, 160 feet above the river, trying to talk her out of the Idea, and finally'caught up to her, She admitted she intended to commit suicide because: "My husband doesn't love me any mbfe.'*-Cen« tral Press Canadian. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Fellow 5. Mlllpondo 9. Raised with exeftion 10. Kingdom In Asia 11. Gentleman'!) servant 12. Spider's nest 11 Old' measure of length 13. Marry 16. Sloth 17. Intermittent hot .springs 20. Skill 21. Close to 22. Hail! 23. Potato buds 21 Take for granted 26. Portico (Gr.) | ' 26. Attempt £0. Note of the scale SI. Coin (Swed.) 32. Slippers 34. Exist 35. Owing 36. Wire measure 37.Drawing room 39. Gem carved in relief 41. Gull-like bird 42. Inspires reverential fear 43. Remain 44. Cotton bat-. ting (var.) DOWN 1. Swias cottage 2. A Christ. mas shrub I.Hail. ~ 4. Cherished aniinaj 5. Takes dinner 6. Dry - 7. Insane 8. A block' 11. A star 13. Perches IS. Grapple 18. Girl's name 19. Evening . (poet,) I 20. Affirmative vote 23. Fresh-Wats? tortoise 14. Amerioer. - poet 15. Swiss . canton. 26. Weeps . convulsively 27. Cares for medically 29. Least wet 30. Capital -(Nor.) 32. Bright tiaati r__i_ii_ .HIBBB HEIHHH HHHQ-i HffllHti _ bub auwaaa J@DK_.iUia IIUl aaaci a_n_a aciBiranj mhhhb HI3f_[_ __-_-_(!) _H HEH-inai. HHHHHH IIBM iiaiiaa Hnaisa aUlHSIH HBUQS hg_._i i-uaa Saturday's Anstrer _3. Ant ,,■ 36. Girl's home 38. Permit 39. Public vehicle 40. Milkflsh 1 I 1 3 4 t^ _• b 7 W: I % 4 1 !* w, II % a 13 |4 ^' % 15 % 16 i. ik 19 ^ 20 j\ l ia i » . —"• % 1 24 25- | | 2b 27 f 46 l ff 29 30 31 K 3Z 33 34 i 3S" | "^ Sb s. 38 1 39 AO 1 41 1 42 i % 45 B M I KB DAILY CR____OQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AX YD LB A AX B IsL ON fl FE L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used for the three L's, X*for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-' trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different* A Cryptogram Quotation . T-I-IAVGN CTIUACP JHTLAIN VTHO lUMCNGEL-GNIGGV, PHTOCSGSTC QONI MGS H APUI—V AEITC. Yesterday's Cryptoqubt.: YEARS FOLLOWING YEARS, STEAL SOMETHING EVERY DAY; AT LAST THEY STOAL US FROM OURSELVES AWAY—POPE. ' Dlitrtbuted by Kins F«. lures Syndicate FORMER COMMUNISTS Elizabeth Bentley and Louli Budeni are shown together in Washington Just "prior tov their testimony before the House Un-American Activities Committee. They charged that Max and Grace.Granich,,operators.of a day school in Vermont, were active In the Communist party In the United States, The Bentley-Budenz testimony has figured In many U.S. probes of Communist actlvity^-Central Press Canadian. ' ... ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THS DIAL PACIFIC STANDARD TIMB MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1952 ., *; 7:00—News 2:30—Carnival of Fun 7:05—Top of the Morning 3:00—Sacred Heart 7:30r-News 3:15—Pacific News 7:35—Top of the Morning 3:30—Today's Guest 8:00—News 3:45—Novel Time 8:10—Sports News 4:00-45unshine Society 8:15—Breakfast blub 4:30—Tales of the Friendly 8:45—Towle'r Serenade Creatures 8:55—Meal of the Day 4:45—Young Man With a Song 9:00—Western TOne Show 4:55—News 9:30—Morning Concert 5:00—Rawhide lOiOO^-Morriing Devotions 5:20-1-International Commentary 10:15—Sons of Pibneers . 6:00-"-Red Skelton Show 10:30—Musical Program 6:30—Kenny Baker 10:45—Musical Kitchen 6:45—Cavalcade of Melody 11:00—News 7:00—News 11:05—For You Madame 7:15—News Roundup 11:30—Aunt Mary 7:30—Frankie McPhalen Show 11:45—Forbidden Diary 7:45—Boom Towns 1 12:00—Notice Board 8:00—Linger Awhile 12:15—News 8:30—National Farm Radio Forum 12:25-rSports News • 9:00—Fireside Singers 12:30—Farm Broadcast 9:15-^Musical Question Box 12:55—Ogilvie Reminder 9:30—Abernathy and Laurie 1:00—Afternoon Concert 10:00—News i 1:45—The Will to Peace ' 10:15—Provincial Affairs 1:56—Women's Commentary 10:30—Laughing Matter : 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast, 11:00—News Night Cap '. ; \ CBC-PR OGRAMS PACIFIC STA NDARD TIME TUESDAY, J/ \N. 22. 1952 8:00—News 4:00—Sunshine Society 8:10—Here's Bill Good ' 4:30—Adventures of John Tanner 8:15—Breakfast Club. 4:45—Lyrical Lady •'■'.. 8:45—Laura Limited 4:55—News. 9:00—News ' ■ 5:00—Tony the Troubador 9:15—Aunt Lucy. 5:15—John Fisher .-, ' '9:80—Concert Hour 5:20—International Commentary 10:00-rMorning Visit . 5:30—Piano Playhouse 10:15—The Happy Gang 6:00—Mr. Glencannon 10:45—Guestin' With, Kestin ■ 6:30—Now I Ask You. ll:0(MCindergarten of the Air 7:00—News" ". ■•■ - 11:15—A Man and his Music 7:15—News Roundup ' 12:15—News 7:30—Leicester Square 12:25—Showcase ' ' 8:00—The' Nation's Business 12:30—B.C, Farm Broadcast 8:15—The Commodores 12:55—Five to One . '• 8:30—Mystery Theatre 1:00—Afternoon Concert 9:00—Chilcotin Trails 1:45—CBC School for Consumers 9:30—Hollywood Theatre ' . - 1:56—Women'- Commentary 10:00—News 2:00—B.C. School Broadcast 10:15—Trans-Continental Traveller 2:30—Strike It Rich 10:30—Nocturn 3:00—Brave Voyage I1:00-UN Today 3:15—Program Resume 11:15—Judy Canova Show . - 3:30—Solo Guest 11:45—Nightcap 3.:45—Novel Time 11:57—News ■■./.■•■'v:r. : *.W •>:■'■ ****wmm*mm* I ■ ■ " 1 PERSON TO-PERSON WANT ADS \ FOR QU/CK RESULTS / Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Ads—5 p.m. Phone 144 HELP WANTED WANTED—MILL-MAINTENANCE mechanic for 200' ton mill. Must have operating as well as maintenance experience. Please state particulars of experience, Apply Estella Mines Limited, P.O. Box] 1087, Kimberley, B.C. :..' (MINING ENGINEERS, OLD ES- tablished company requires several engineers with from 1 to 6 years experience for new developments. Apply Box 6877,, Daily ' News. | JR. STENOGRAPHER WANTED— Apply In own handwriting stating age and business training. Shorthand essential. Apply Box 7377, Daily News, . ' MACHINERY •■" :Miners;"''^ ■Contractors, Let Us Add AGENTS WANTBb i.SELLING GOODWEAR, ALL wool made-to-measure Clothes Is an easy way to earn big pay. each week. Our new spring line is a complete _lothing 'Store. : Every. thing sold on a money back ■guarantee, with a unique selling plan.. We teach you how to succeed, Highest commissions and liberal tree suit offer. Better .write 'at once for FREE Sample Kit, and Exclusive territory. Dept. 301, Goodwear Clothes, Box 1 215, Montreal, Que. SITUATIONS WANTED .FULLY EXPERIENCED COOK, wants' Job In minlni camp'. Best ..' of references, can ' take full charge. PhBne 292&-L-1, Vancouver, B.C. or Box 7601 Daily News. PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN* surance Co., D , L. Kerr. Agent, ELDERLY MAN SEEKS FRIEND- shlp of elderly widow. Box 7353, Dally News. ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R Depot Clean robins and moderate rates. $1.50 to $2.00 single. $2,50 to $3 00 doubles. Vancouver. * B C. ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD Secretaries. We have a large stock of newsprint, mimeo and bond paper and can fill any order immediately. Dally News Printing* Dept., Nelson, British Columbia. END EMBARRASSING BALD- nets. At last a tested, proven hair restorer. Quickly promotes hair , growth in all cases of baldness regardless ' of age or condition. Sold on full money-back guarantee. For particulars write .. ThaIia.HerbaLErodm;t6.Wd^ .4371,1 , West 10th Ave., Vancouver 8, B.C, XuULTS:, PERSONAL - RUBBER goods 25 deluxe assortment It- bill; Tested, guaranteed, fine quality. Mailed In plain, sealed package. Including free Birth Control Booklet, -and bargain catalogue of Marriage Hygiene Supplies. Western ' Distributors. Box I023-PN. Vancouver.' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE — THRIVING Business with brick building. Three suites. Double store. One side rented, including all fixtures. $24,000 plus stock. For further particulars writeffiox 327, Fernie, B.C. or phone 30 Fernie. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E. W WIDDOWSON is CO. AS- aayers. 301 Josephine St., Nelson. H. S. ELMES. ROSSLAND, B.C.. Assayer, Chemist, Mine Rep, , auto wreckers davies "Transfer and auto Wrecking. Phone Rossland, .171. ENGINEER8 AND 8URVEVOR8 ETW. HAGGEN. Land Surveyor, Mining and Civil Engineer. Grand Forks and Rossland. BOYD C. 'AFFLECK. 218 GORE ST.. Nelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE McHARDY AGENCIES LTD. ,IN- surance, Real Estate—Phone 185. LIVESTOCK DEALER8 WE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK Contact H. Harrop; Phone 117. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593 324 Vernon St. Sfrlamt Satlii 2.PW8 Classified Advertising Rates: 15c per line first insertion and non-consecutive insertions.. He line per consecutive insertion after first *lnsertl_n. 48c lino for 6 consecutive insert tions. $1.56 line per month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers stay number of Insertions. PUBLIC .(LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, Etc.—20c per line, ' first insertion. 16c per line each subsequent Insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT' Subscription Rates: Single copy , . . $ .05 By carrier, _per week, in advance ... .23 - By carrier, per year' 13.00 United States. United Kingdom; One month $ 1.25 Three months .., 8.75 Six menths 7..50 One. year '.. ,',' 15.00 Mall In Canada, outside Nelson: One month , .........._.' 1.00 Three months -. 2.75 Six months' .. .... ' 5.50 One vear , 10.00 '..here* extra poo-age Is required above rates plus postage. to Your Job Compressor, portable and stationary. LM47*Roe. Drill with alr-leg. SL47 and SL57'light-weight Stoper. , SJ91 Stoper with 36-lni.h feed. Drill Steel Rods with detachable tungsten carbide.bits. Air and Electric Slusher Hoists. Light and heavy Scrapers. Mucking Machines Fans, qll sizes. Diamond Drills and. equipment. Underground Electric Wiring ond appliances. Blocks, Hose Couplings. Standard and Victaulic Plug Valves, Water Valves, 4-way*Valves, Air and Water Hose, PoMable Alr-Driven light Buckeye Air Tools, CALL OR WRITE Tractor & Equipment Co. Ltd. '■■..".'. NELSON, B.C. PHONE 119 P.O. BOX 119 FOR SALE-DISMANTLED SAW- mill plant. We are dismantling a sawmill breakdown plant at Ocean Falls. Majority of equipment is for disposal Including log haul chain and drive, log loading equipment, 10-foot Clark band mill, jump saw, 60" Sumner edger •with synchronous drive* trimmers, etc. All or part for sale. For additional details write or, wire Mr. A. R. Dyrsmid, P.O. Box 879, Vancouver, B.C. FOR SALE-1936 FORD COUPE. Rebuilt motet. New .transmission. New. tires and-paint job. Excellent buy. $200 down payment To be financed. Phone 1067-Y. FOR"SALE-^1950 PLYMOUTH, IN excellent condition. Phone 397-X. NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. ' LIMITED ' DISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINING, SAWMILL, 'LOGGING AND CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Enquiries invited. Granville Island, Vancouver 1, B.C. PORTABLE POWER,1 UNIT, 6,00x16 tires, drive shaft and pulleys, 26" saw, mandrel and belt, 100 lb. compressor and tank. Ideal for welder. Phone 48-R. TRUCK, TRACTOR lAND LOAD- ing winches available from stock. LeRoi 105 Compressor for rent. Bayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook, B.C. -.' .*. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS •HAND-MADE FURNITURE MADE to order. Any type of finish, highly polished. Only highest quality materials used. Amoroso and Fazio Woodworking, 318 Sixth St. Phone 1282-L. "Nli-Life" Stainless Steel double bottom waterless cooking utensils, offer a special trade-in allowance on your old cookware. Box 833, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALIMJPRIGHT PIANO IN good condition. Sacrifice prlpe. Phone Markoff Gen. Store, Slo- can Park. , , ■ ■ McCLARY ENAMEL COAL AND wood range with water front. A-1 condition. Phone 229.R. LOVELY 3 PIECE SUPER SOFT bed chesterfield suite. 312 Carbonate, or Phone 908-Y. NEW 1952 BELTONE HEARING aid, slightly used, fully guaranteed; cheap. Phone' 508-R3. PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE- cial low prices. Active Trading Co. 935 E Cordova St., Vancouver. CRESS BUNION SALVE - For amazing relief. Your Druggist sells CRESS. FOR SALE —, NORGE REFRIG- itrator, 6 cu. ft. Good condition. Box'5851 Daily News. DUO THERM OIL HEATER, AL* most new. Call mornings 956-X. MICRO NIC HEARING AlDS.- Wrlto P.O Box 39. Nelson. B.C MECHANIC'S TOOL CHEST FOR sale. Phone 435-L3. PR. OF ANDREEF LAMINATED skis, pr. maple skis. Phone 517-Y. HOUTON FUR COAT, SIZE 12, good condition; $50. Phone 222. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE TIMBER FOR SALE - ONE-HALF section of land with three million feet of standing timber. For full information, write F. Leo Beggs, Blewett, • B.C. WILL BUY OR RENT—2 OR 3- bedroom house. State full particulars. Apply Box 7274 Dally News. ROOM AND BOARD FOR ROOM AND BOARD, APPLY 920 Edgewood Ave. Phone 359'Y. BOARD AND ROOM - Victoria Street. APPLY .622 AUtPMOTIVl MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES **$* *^mr^m*m1* Con ..... B A Oil ■ Cal & Ed ,.„„ Calmont _.__._. Central Ledue Chemical Research .. - Davies Pete ........... .»„, Decalta _..; ._.__ Del R|o. Eastcrest Federated Pete , HIghwood Home ,._, Imperial Oil Z... Inter Pete MacDougal Segur Mid Cont „. New Paealta . _,. Okalta ;_,„_ Pacific Pete ™__ Royalite -, ,....,;,. Roxana ™.™_ Tower Pete _, United Oils „_ INDUSTRIALS Abltibi Aluminum Argus Atlas St Bell Telephone B C Forest .:.... B C Power A „ Brown Co. '.. Building Products .„. Can, Cement ....,..._._ Cap Malting _. Can Packers B ... Can Breweries « Can Cannera ; Can Oil Can Dredge Can Steamships..., Can Pac Rly Canadian West Lmbr , Cockshutt ..'., _., Cons MAS. Dist Seagram _„ Dom Foundries .,_ Dom Magnesium Dom.Steel & Coal B . Dom Tar 8. Ohein ..... Dom Textiles _. FamousPlayers „ Gatineau _„__ Great Lakes..... ™__ Gypsum Lime ....._„ H R MacMillan B Imperial Oil Imp Tobacco Int Nickel . Int Pete Massey Harrla M a_ O Paper .. Moore Corp 8.75 1.12 .28 43 1.05 1.80 2.85 2.02 .18 1.72 17.00 .68 3 00 1.26 80.25 5.20 .19 1.22 .19(4 S3 .6254 1.59 1.85 47.25 1.41 .48 .32 3.00 24.50 6.00 2.53. .20 .10 4.35 1.46 .43 .40 .42 (.90 .17 .14 1.33 2.45 * .10- .60 2.08 13.00 j 1.72 16.73 .70 18.50 9.30 .49 23.00 15.33 2.35 3.10 1.25 .68 *4D 2.30 .23% 8.55 '.S3 17.00 39.00 30.75 • .30 .63 .17., 4.35 10.25 1150 .25 .45 1.21 17« 118% 13V_ 23% 38% 7% 33 13% 35 78 49% 29 19% 32% 26% 50 ._-.... 55 '■■ .^-../ 38 ., 10% ' 18% „U. 196 McColl Frontenae Nat Steel Car i. Powell River _.___ Power Corp ..„.__ Shawlnlgan .... Simpsons pfd Steel of Can Union Gas of Can ._ United Corp B ...„ UniteA Fuel A ... •Weston George n_tr___ or iHDutntiu. iasrtUKS rmfMATIM LTD. SUITE I Phone'1095 560 Baker St. >.^.v.. «.w,U. Winnipeg Electric pfd 14% 12 19 12 12% 17% 18% 21% 31% 24% 39 10% 48 30% 12 27% 28% 45 28% 28,% 32% 40% 90 34 • 22% 41 20% 21 90 The term hurricane developed from the 'Word huracan, used by early Portuguese navigators to describe .Caribbean storms. IS* NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JAN. 21,1952-If,! A NEW WINDBLOWN 8TORM carried more* rain and snow toward Northern California, where 2500 had to flee their homes, These homes crumpled under tons of earth when the pelting rains caused a landslide In the Castro valley area. Fur ther north 222 persons were snowbound on 1 train In a storm so severe that helicopters were unable to bring food or take off sick passengers.—Central Press Canadian. Market Trends . NEW YORK, Jan, 20 or Halle Selassie of Ethiopia. tC. will also organise and train " transport section of tha ', air force, ____9I The Way of Progress IS PICTURED IN THE 17TH ANNUAL PJCTORIAL-INDUSTRIAL EDITION - \ THROUGHOUT THE YEARS the KOOTENAY BOUNDARY has seen a steady cultural* industrial and agricultural expansion. The FACTS ARE PRESENTED in hundreds of of pictures and articles in this POPULARMAIL AWAY EDITION OF THE TO — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1952 A ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT Helena Rubinstein Estrogenic Hormone Twins Estrogenic Hormone Cream — $5.00 Use nightly tp re-supply vital'estrogen, works wonders on wrinkles. Estrogenic Hormone Oil — $3.25 Helps keep throat full and skin smooth, can. be worn all day under make-up, . $8.25 Value Now Both for $5*00 ItIApIpI s Have tho Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 J THOMPSON •-. FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service* .; AMBULANCE 8ERVICE 018 Kootenay St Phone 381 FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Med. Arts Bile. PHONE 25 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE I EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the * Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 149 RADIATORS . CLEANED & REPAIRED *■ RECORINQ Jim's Radiator Shop 301 Ward St Phone 63 CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND &IMRIE Chartered Accountant! ' Auditors '. 676 Baker St Phone 235 WATCH REPAIRS 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE NELSON, B.C. Your Good Appearance CAN MEAN SUCCESS! Employers seek well- groomed men for |>etter jobs: Our dry eleoning service assures you of the FINEST CLOTHES CARE that means a SMART APPEARANCE. Remember Our 2 Day Service Free Pick-Up and ■ Delivery Just Empire Dry Cleaners PHONE288 New Zealanders Plan Simple Royal TourWelcome ByR. A. KENNER AUCKLAND, N. 2., Jan. 20 (Reuters)—New Zealanders are hoping that the royal visit in May will be planned to give full enjoyment to Princess Elizabeth and the Duke ot Edinburgh. . , Having followed the Canadian tour with keenest interest, they now welcome the friendly advice given by the Ottawa correspondent df the London Economist to "keep the tour simple and not too crowded." Planning cannt be completed however, until after the return of A Cf. Harper,.Secretary for Internal Affairs, from London. Auckland'a mayor, Sir John Al- luih, heartily endorses suggestions from Canada, that more time should be given for the public to greet the royal visitors and less .to speech- making, , formal appearances, and meeting local "bigwigs." • ' The New Zealand Heipld asked "Why not one address from the whole of the Dominion to be delivered by the Prime Minister at a National reception?" SIMPLICITY The Auckland Star endorsed the plea for simplicity and adequate respite from public appearances. "Somehow," it said, "the relentless succession of speeches of welcome must be arrested . . ." Meanwhile, cities and towns are being dressed for the royal tour, and soon plans will be drawn up for accommodating maximum numbers of visitors in hotels, boarding houses and private homes. The first stage of Auckland's decorative effort ts the laying of carpet beds near the Queen Victoria monument in Albert Park. The central feature of the floral designs will be a rectangular bed depicting the princess' coronet, the word's "welcome to Auckland," and empire symbols, which will include a map of Great Britain and'one of New Zealand. liny Transistor Revolutionizes Old Vacuum Tube By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (AP) - A tiny crystal device called the transistor, about the size of a kernel of corn, has electronics engineers and military men excited over its vast potentials.. Some rate lt as one of the most Important developments in electronics sinco the vacuum tube, which made possible the modern telephone, radio, television, radar and countless other economic marvels, The. transistor can dp many things vacuum tube can do. It can do some better. Besides being a fraction of the size of a vacuum tube, It's many times as ruggad and — having no filament ten burn out — will last indefinitely. The transistor, first developed by Bell Telephone laboratories in 1943 and greatly improved since 4hen, will go into first practical use in about a year in long distance telephone equipment Other early applications may be In tubeless' radio, smaller, more efficient bearing aids that will work for a year withbut a change of batteries, and in your telephone set so that you can hear and be heard loud and clear even on the remotest rural line. It consists of a tiny piece of Germanium treated so that lt provides a thin electrically positive layer sandwiched between two electrically negative layers, with wires connected to each layer. It is inside a tiny plastlce case taking up only one-fiftieth the space of a: typical sub-miniature vacuum tube. Transistors aren't on the market yet and only limited numbers will be available for even experimental use for several months. Bowery Derelict Properly Owner NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (CP) - Honore Joseph Jaxon, the 90-year, old Riel Rebellion veteran who died last week, appears to have been a man of consiberable. means despite the fact he lived in a paper-littered Bowery room. • Harry Baronlan, editor of the Bowery News who gave shelter to Jaxon after the eccentric g.ey-beard was evicted from his room, said a search of Jaxon's papers indicated he may have owned considerable property. Baronlan said he has notified the public administrator and-a thorough search will be made to learn what Jaxon's assets are. Baronlan, going through tons of old newspapers and magazines Jaxon brought to the Bowery News office, said he found a deed indicating he owned four lots. of land in the Bronx and 288 acres In Saskatchewan. Other papers indicated ownership of buildings in New Jersey and Manhattan, as well as asents In safe- deposit boxes which have not yet been opened. LIVED IN CRATES Jaxon was known around lower Manhattan as a derelict. Although he once lived in a shack made of orange crates on the banks of the Bronx River, he claimed a gentle upbringing. He told asoclates he was born of a Virginian father and a half-breed mother Somewhere in the vast Sas katchewan Vallej*.. He studied at the University of Toronto and later became a major in Louis Rlel's forces of Metis In their unsuccessful rebellion against the Canadian Gov ernment Jaxon had always claimed to be a friend of the Indians. Say Thai Willi A Smile, Please By ED 8IMON Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (CP)-The Russian press teamed up with an American congressman today to sell Canada to the United States. As far as Soviet newspaper readers are concerned, the deal* is likely to go through anytime—possibly soon enough for Canadians to have a vole in the November presidential elections. '•;, . Izvestia, Trud and other best-sellers on Moscow newsstands solemnly broke the news to their customers, when they got the reports of a speech by Representative Timothy Sheehan, a Chicago Republican, In which he first broached the idea. Sheehan, who takes an Impish pride In his Irish name, found the presence of Prime Minister Winston Churchill in Washington, too much to resist He presented a bill proposing creation of a 10-man non- congressional committee to explore the possibility of acquiring Canada in exchange for enough cash to pay Britain's debts and put her into sound financial shape. The congressman, Who has spent several vacations in Toronto, and Northern Ontario, professed sur. prise when informed that Canada Is an Independent nation and has been for some years. In any case, he said, his proposal had been "purely exploratory." Moat Canadians took the Shoe* han proposal calmly. But In Moscow the story went over with a 'bang. If there waa any twinkle In the congressman's eye when he presented his bill, It was lost on Sov let readers, Izvestla and Trud made'lt clear to them that the principal, question-that remained to 'be solved was whether Canada would, be swallowed holus-bolus as one ter rltory or as a group of states, The Netherlands telephone com* oany opened Its 'first telephone network In Amsterdam in 1881. DISASTER struck a French Immigrant farmer, Maurice de Chevelgne, when his barn burned at Sutton, Ont, and caused the loss of 174 out of 198 pigs, But residents of the area have formed a de Chevelgne benefit committee and have collected cash, equipment and livestock to enable him to start all over again. His English wife and'daughter, Suzanne look on while he attends to the few pigs remaining. He oenved with the Free French forces during the war, was a prlsojior for 13 months.— Central Press Canadian. < Standardisation of Airpower Big Problem of European Air Arm BRUSSELS, Jan. 19 (CP) — A simple exercise in arithmetic showed what a really, monumental job it is to merge the airpower of six countries Into a single striking force. Air Vice-Marshal. John Plant of Vancouver, the Canadan who was picked to take the logistical Kinks out of Gen. Dwight D.. Eisenhower's European air arm, propounded bis problem in these basie terms: Way back there was the cave man and his one-piece weapon, the club. In this atomic age, some thousands of years later, military mathematics embrace the jet fighter — a weapon involving 8,385,362 distinct pieces. Thus, the Canadian Air-Vice Mar. shal told a press conference, standardizing and adapting equipment used by air forces of different national languages is a major head ache. The servicing problem alone Is so difficult that right now a Canadian Sabre Jet can't land, say,-at a Dutch air base and be sure of getting back in they air again. STANDARDIZATION 'From* the logistical point of view," Plant said, "standardization is unquestionably the biggest job the North Atlantic forces have.to face.'' Plant, 41-year-old University of British Columbia graduate,- serves under Lt.-Gen.; Lauris Horstad as assistant chief of.-air staff, logistics and personnel, Allied Air Forces In Central Europe. The Canadian called today's press conference at a nearby Belgian fighter station to report on 'Operation Dedale," a two-week conference among representatives of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's six air powers ,— Canada, Britain, United States, France, Holland and Belgium. The operation gets Its name from Daedalus, a character in Greek mythology who built wings- out of feathers and beeswax to escape from an environment he himself had created I.t this case, allied planners seek to escape from a maze created by their own craftmanshlp. PROGRESS Using large cartoons to Illustrate his points, Plant said the main purpose is to try to-introduce a "little frugality" into Atlantic defence plans. This meant cutting down the tremendous .supply "tail," which in turn meant stadardizaion and adaptation. , Canadian, British and continental correspondent were told by allied officers that considerable progress has already been .made. For instance, the experts have pretty well solved the problem of fuelling.and starting aircraft from any of the six countries.. . , U. S. to Keep Non-Ferrous Metals Moving to Consumers NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP) - New government m,bves to keep vital nonferrous metals flowing to consumers centred on copper, aluminum and tin last week. Prospects for obtaining more foreign lead and zinc continued to Improve. Tobacco Growers Plan Drive to Cut Federal lax pCTAWA, Jan. M (CP) - The Ontario tobacco industry, alarmed by a sharp drop in eigaret sales, announced a drive to cut the federal tax to « point where cigarets can be sold to the consumer at 30 cents for a package of 20. The taxation committee of the Ontario - flue-cured tobacco-marketing association said only thus can the Industry hope to overcome the damage to trade caused by high federal taxes and eigaret smuggling, from the United Ctates. Currently,. 20 cigareta coat 42 cent* in all provinces except Quebec where a provincial tax boosts the price to ',46. In the U. S. most brands sell for about 20 cents. The committee in a statement, es* timated that the federal govern: ment's taxes—about 25 cents Oh a package of 20—have reduced Canadian sales by .1,500,000,000 cigarets in the last eight months and created a big market in Canada for low- priced American cigarets smuggled across the border. IT'S FUN TO SKI... ' Before you ■ .. 00 % tha ski hill drop In and see our Ski Togs • SUCKS • JACKETS • MITTS • CAPS Embry's Ltd. THE MAN'S STORE Malenkov, New Soviet luminary, Known as Cautious and Ruthless ^ ._ ""^-i-V*<«-'Wi«*ri Africa Resumes U.N. Boycott PARIS, Jan. 20 (CP) — South' Africa Saturday resumed her boycott of full meetings of the United Nations General Assembly in protest against U. N. decision on tbe touchy problem of Southwest Africa. The assembly, voted Saturday to censure South Africa in effect for not giving the U. N. enough say in supervision of the former German colony and also to urge South Africa to bring the territory under the U. N. trusteeship system. South African delegate D. E, Don- ges told the assembly that its trusteeship committee acted illegally in inviting tribal chiefs to testify at the U. N. and in allowing Anglican Missionary Rev. Michael Scott to speak before the committee on behalf of the tribesmen. South Africa boycotted the trusteeship committee and the plenary meetings of the assembly since committee decisions were taken last month but Donges returned to toe assembly Friday and Saturday to argue South Africa's case. He is now returning to South Africa to consult with Prime Minister Daniel Malan's government on South Africa's future role in the U.N. Canada took a new stand at current assembly on tiy issue, voting in favor pf a resolution which expressed regret at South Africa's'"unwillingness to give adequate expression to its international obligations with respect to Southwest Africa." The vote was 45 -to five with eight abstentions, However, Canada abstained in vote on the second resolution which reasserted previous assembly views that South Africa should bring Southwest Africa under the trusteeship system. RETURNING to her father, Deputy Petrakoyoryl, the fiery Tassoula brings ,to a routine ending a romance that at one time threatened fo set off a civil war on the Island of Crete. The dramatic hlghspot was attained some time ago when Costas Kcfaloyannl abducted Tassoula and made her his bride over the fierce protests of her family. Arrested, Costas went to Jail for her and natives of Crete were aroused. It's all over now. Costas Is disillusioned. Tassoula Is home.—Central Pjess Canadian. A WORKING CREW attempts to free a snowbound train after the worst storm In fifty years swept through California >iind Nevada, bringing transportation and communication to a halt In many sections. Farther South floods brought on by 10 Inchds of rain, ruined whole communities. One man, caught In a sudden flood, drowned In his car^—Central Press Canadian. t" Taxi Trade Down, Toronto Unhappy By PORBE8 RHUOE Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO, ian. 20 (CP) — Toronto people may be getting to work, but they still aren't getting to the stores to shop—not in their accus. tomed numbers—after a fortnight of the city's street-car strike. But thoy show signs of. wanting a break in their household day, of a yen.to get back'to the shop windows and sjiow cases. Telephoned orderi can't quite replace the glamor of goods laid out before one. SALES DOWN With all this, however, sales are off. At the end of on« week, down* town stores estimated the drop at from one-third up to 40 and 50 per cent, and even, in some cases ,as high as 70 per cent. At the end of two weeks few of them saw much improvement The smaller downtown stores, the ones which depend to a large extent on people passing by on their round of shopping are suffering most The larger ones, accustomed' to trade promotion and with more experience in the ways of attracting the public, are' doing better. Suburban store; seem quite happy, with their customers staying nearer home, and sales of some of them may even be up. The suburban benefits have spread to stores in communities 10 or more miles from Toronto,. whete people who ordinarily come into tbe city are staying at home. The situation is somewhat fogged by the fact that January, with pocket books slimmed by Christmas shopping! is an ofi-mo'nth anyway, when customers have to be coaxed by sales; and this January, with various currents in the business scene, had been especially a question mark. Whatever the answer in actual sales, more people have been getting to the stores than in the first week of the strike. To some degree, however, their purchases are offset by decreased telephone orders. The night life of the city remains in the doldrums with the call of the night club unable to Still the fear of being stranded downtown. Taxlcab driyers, who- might be expected to benefit from tbe strike complain that business is spotty* too busy sometimes, not enough at others, and with night trade disrupted. B. C. 5plifJars Trade Unionists VANCOUVER, Jan. 19 (CP) News of the- Johnson-Anscomb rift today Jarred Vancouver trade unionists who have been waiting anxiously for legislative action on three major bills. ' ' They Said thev are afraid tha blowup may delay or prevent tht ; legislature from bringing down amendments now under review by M.L.A.-.— hospital Insurance, workmen's compensation and the Industrial conciliation and arbitration act ■ "We felt something like this would aome sooner or later," said George Home, secretary of the B.C. Federation of Labor (C.CX.), In commenting on Premier Johnson's action, i "But we hope the Government will meet to Implement the recommendations of '.he three committees studying the acts before adjourning the house. We don't want these acts used for political bait" By WILLIAM L. RYAN i Associated Press Staff Writer A new Stalin appears to be emerging . today, in many respects an image of the old one. The new Stalin, as matters stand today, is Georgi Maxmilianovltcli Malenkov. He appears to be boss of the polltburo, with the blessing of the fading dictator himself, Whil6 leadership in Moscow is often far frorn permanent and sometimes dangerous, the pugnacious' tough' guy who clawed his way to the top gives evidence of being determined to stay there. When Malenkov reached his 50th birthday, Jan. 8, the Soviet Press praised him in a manner reminiscent of the handsprings turned for Stalin's own decade birthdays. No other member of the polltburo ever, got such a birthday send-off, except Stalin himself. Some must have read the out* bursts with nervousness. Those Soviet leaders nursed along to power by the late Andrei Zhdanov, for instance, could hot have been happy about the ascension of Zhdanov's bitterest rival. Nor could old Bolshevik J M. Molotov have been very happy. He got no such birthday greeting when he turned 60, Zhdanov and Malenkov- did not see eye-to.eyS on many things. At the height of the great'purge in the late _6|i, yOUng. Malenkov, already a power, was out for more purging. Zhdanov spoke out for an end to the excesses of the purge. ■The rivalry went on through the meeting which founded the Cominform. Both Malenkov and Zhdanov were at that meeting, ahd they are reported to have clashed a number of times. Zhdanov died soon after.' , Then Malenkov became the boss not only of the party machinery inside the Soviet Union, but of world Communism, as the head of the Cominform's central committees. A mere schoolboy when the. revolution broke out, Malenkov has no pre-revolutionary background* He is a new generation Communist At 20, he was called to Moscow to study at the higher technical school set up for promising party men. There he headed the party unit. Finally Stalin took note of his abll-| "y- •■■■* Malenkov Is a cautious, man, ol-l though utterly ruthless. He moves! slowly. He is responsible, largely,! for the'oft-repeated claim that Com-r munlsm and capitalism can co-existl In peace, and likely Is just as re-1 sponsible for making that virtually] impossible. Try Our Royal Pah Pastry Flour For Better Baking resulto PHONE 238 ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR COMPANY LTD. J Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 827 578 Baker St WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC -- BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty Wage Hike for Coast District Teachers VICTORIA, B.C., Jan. 20 (CP) - A 14 per cent wage-increase, totalling $22,845, has been awarded 59 teachers of School District No. 63, taking in outer Saanlch areas, A close to 12.4 per cent increase for about 440 greater Victoria and Victoria college teachers is expected to be announced by the School Board for District 61, at its meeting Monday night. J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING. Medical Arte Building Suit* 206 ' Phone 141 WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY .AKE YOUR C OUR TELEPH 6? BAKER ST .OWES LINE ONE LINE LEAVE YOUR EXPOSED FILM IN OUR CARE We develop and print ' the same day. KODAKS, FILM, etc. City Drug COMPANY "Nelson's Modern Pharmacy'* Phone 34, Day — 007-R Night BOX 480 REGISTERED THEY WEAR lONG.H BECAUSE TRADE MARK WEAR LIKE IRON — PRE-SHRUNK (Button Front) Sizes 30 - 46 (Zipper Front) Sizes 30 - 38 $£.75 $6*** Canada's Biggest Selling Work Pant Linesman Gauntlets WATSON KORSEHIDE : : : *3-95 /'■'. NEW LOW PRICE WADES'