Glum Outlook For fn 1953 Hospitals Predict Cuts in Staff * Or Service in View of Freeze Order 12. ' . JJ/'-- '■ ■ ::2 2 ■" '■ ■' . VANC&UVER" (CP)^-British Colijmbia hospitals tc . day .predicted!...staff reductions or'curtailment of service ■'' because of Health Minister Ei^ic Mattin's,freeze oh,.953 |irJHospitil Insurance paymeptsto ths1952.1evel. f; • ., A proyjjnce-Wide survey'of-B.C. hospitals showed most hospitals fece increases in wages and costs and want more • money from, the provincial government, i Many of them have sent vigorous protests to tie government and two ;bf them—Enderby and Revelstoke I—have indicated the government is welcome to tape over next year. , - A, H. L. Svifencisky, president of I the B. C. Hospitals Association and a director of St Paul's Hospital here, accused Mr. Martin of making the freeze announcement after I hospitals had granted wage in- |rcreases, "for political reasons." Mr. Swenclsky also said St Paul's lospital's budget will be up $300,- [000 In 1953.,... Vancouver General has also ln- I pleated'its.J953 budget—which has Iheen submitted to Victoria—is high- jer than in 1952. IUNION8 PROTEST Unions, have protested. Vancou- I yer. JPradeS and Labor Council (TL- IC) is arranging a meeting with the J cabinet to discuss the matter. And I W. M. Black, business agent of the Irrpospital Employees' Union (TLC) 1 warns hospital services may have to be curtailed because wage agree ments must be honored: Other comments:. Kijnberley: East Kootenay Hospitals Association said Mr. Martin's action was "completely arbitrary. Secretary S. B. G. Simons said it will be virtually impossible to maintain patient services level in 1953 on 1952 budget "We are disgusted with the government announcement." He said several hospitals ln the area have already discussed higher wages in an effort to curtail employment turnover. Victoria: George E. Masters, administrator of Royal Jubilee Hospital, expects a $63,000 operating expense increase next year. This would be boosted another $60,000 it nurses' wages demands are granted in full. He declined to say whether the hospital would have to cut services. Nanaimo: Wage, increases will cost the General Hospital an extra $20,000 int 1953. lYailf Hto- freeze order is being accepted es a challenge .by Trail- Tadanac Hospital board, which has decided to "try to get by." mew Officers Elected By Castlegar Chamber CASTLEGAR — Because ot t racked agenda, action regarding the nt letter from Hon. R, E. Som- Rossland-Trail MLA, "advis- | ing there will be no bridge lor l Castlegar in 1953 unless perhaps a (toll bridge, was deferred to the [ February meeting by Castlegar and ristrict Chamber of Commerce hurs|*y night ""* Chamber elected i»w ef for the coming year, end' I heard an account of the -work and 1 plans of the Castlegar and District I Hospital Society. There was also a 1 discussion of the telephone and* [radio reception in this area. • '. iPJ&hm.&Jl^.mk . _-T-Oglowr-viosrpresident; i Couchman, secretory-treasurer, I J.-R, BUiDtt, w, % Waldie,Dr. S. Towler and ft. V, Campbell, ncll members. Gordon Reitb of Klnnalrd, chair- of the hospital society, out- I lined the progress thus far toward [a hospital in this area. The imme- l-iate aim ot his group now, he I (aid, li to organize an improvement ■ district for hospital'purposes under I the Water Act. The area proposed j to be covered ln this district has I been submitted to Victoria, and the [aociety is now preparing to circ- [ulate, a petition for this-district 1 The petition must be signed by t every' property holder concerned, | he explained. Owing to tremendous ['preparatory machinery, it would I not be before March 1 that the petl- I tion will be circulated. "Then it will be up to the Individual land owners," he said. "They will decide whether we will get a hospital or not." If the improvement district which corresponds exactly, to the Castlegar school district, with a population of 6800, is approved, trustees will be elected, who will prepare a financial plebiscite for approval by the ratepayers. "We are aiming for approximately a 32-bed hospital," he said. "We do not know the cost. The best we tan hope for is $10,000 to $12,000 per bed." With assistance from the provincial and federal governments, this would mean a two or three mill rate or $8 to $12 per year for the average resident. Regarding the Chamber's complaints about poor telephone and radio reception in the area, a letter was rcadfrom the B.C. Telephone Company at Vancouver advising that a direct line from Castlegar to Nelson was not practical at present, but will certainly become so, once the anticipated district expansion ensues. The Chamber was also advised that faulty telephone reception between Castlegar and Trail is being investigated. The matter is to be pursued further by the Chamber at a later date.. The secretary advised members that no answer had been received regarding the Chamber's request fer a radio booster station at Castlegar to improve radio reception. He was. Instructed to ask the department of transport for an early reply. HEADS MUM ON RAIL TALKS MONTREAL (CP) — Canada's rail wage dispute has hit the top- level stage, but if any progress has been made in. discussions, it remains a secret. Frank Hall, chief union spokes man and chairman of the negotiat ing committee for the 15 interna, tional and two national brotherhoods involved, emerged Thursday from 40-minute meeting he requested with Donald Gordon, president of Canadian National Railways, and W. A. Mather, president of the Cana. dian Pacific Railway, and told re. porters: "We've had an amicable dls- cussion." Asked if and when the talks were to continue in an effort to settle the dispute involving 144,000 non-operating personnel of the carriers, he said only: "I bave nothing more to say." DOLLAR HIGHER, NEW YORK (CP)—The Canadian dollar was 1-32 cent higher at a premium of 3 3-32 per cent in terms of U. S. funds today. Pound sterling was 3-16 cent higher at $2.80%. MOtoEAL (CP) - The U. S. dollar today closed at a discount of 3 1-16 per cent in terms of Canadian funds, off 3-16 cent from Wednesday's close. Pound sterling was $2.72%, down 5-16. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Wee Tot Had the 5 Millionth Ticket MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Delta Air Lines Carried its 5,000,000th passenger today and not without a flurry of excitement. Wheh ticket No. 5,000,000 was issued in Chicago to Miss Mar- cia Chapman, the line prepared to give her full honors Including an orchid corsage and a set of matched luggage. But when Miss Chapman strolled in to claim file ticket she turned put to be four years old and could barely be seen over the top of the ticket counter. A doll was substituted tor the orchids. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinio PROVINCIAL LIBRARY M'C aob7 M^R ^r;«ijjpj»iA Licit*.I,B.!C.,eANADA-FHIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19,1952 No. 194 - i that? gripped Southern,England and parts Of Europe, traftle came ilmoit to » starfdstlll; people remained Indoors ap much as possible; stocks of food rotted as'truckers w,ere unable to, move them. This Lopdohrbus trles.bravely tp pierce the fog with strong lights, but succeeds In moving only at a snail's paco. London.pedestrians often Joined, hands' as they crossed.streets to -keep from bumping Into flie another even in midday. "- ■ ..--.'■ ■■- r ),'.".\f'—Central Press Canadian. New Labor To Save Committee To Study VICTORIA (CP) - A complete overhaul of the organizational setup of British Columbia's live-man Labor Relations Board was announced today by Labor Minister Lyle Wicks. The minister said the existing full-time basis under which the board has been operating will be abolished in January and replaced by a part-time board paid on a per diem rate. * Chairman D'Arcy Baldwin will continue in his present position on a full-time basis,' ' "' *' * "We believe, the part-time' eetup will save money and :6g mere efficient" said the-ministry '■ He' explained that terms of the four board membera explM&anuary 12, and that tlie organizations which appointed them have been asked to submit jiaineiS of nofti^ees tor- the next term. Each group wiU sub. ^'anflwi^wr'ar'ttB'oft" Will be chosen to ^represent' tech body. - ,,■ ■.!" .■'. ; -"■ -j Members whose terms' are expiring are C61. M. F. Macintosh, Canadian Manufacturers' Association nominee; Thomas Dunlop, appointed only recently to represent the Trade Union Congress of B.C.; Harry Strange, Canadian Congress M Labor representative, and Fred Smelts, appointed by the Industrial Association of B.C., The new members, instead of a ,000 Year salary of $6500 a year plus travelling expenses, will be paid $15 a day "plus reasonable travelling expenses," Mr. Wicks said. , TtLi $15 a day wjll.be paid only, for days the board sits. , ,Jfr- Wicks estjmatefl when the ;hew: board settles down opiy two meetings weekly will be' required. ' Cti-irman' Baldwin will continue witb'his $8000 annual salary* OFflCE?'IN VICTORIA • Offices ol the board will be lo- cateB in Victoria, but is IS expected most of the hearings' will be held in'Vancouver. ■.'•'.-■ ."■ ' ' ' ' "Mr,'Wicks in tbiifident the part- tim'e board ■ can - do' an adequate Job'ltor B.C. ;; •■-He estimated the'new setup will savp' $10,000 a year in board salaries aldne, but'do'wri gdmlnlstra- tipjir costs and'result In better-work oll'fciind. / . rr*'-"' ^''TXSlitiimip, .'fihiji.. ''and''m_uage- !ment today prepairecfio protest the provincial government's plans to place the; B.C. Labor Relations Board on a part-time basis. ..Spokesmen for the major labor groups said they plan to ask the government 'to "reconsider" the plan., • At the same time, a spokesman fdr the Canadian Manufacturers' Association said his organization favors a full-time board operation rather than the hew setup. To Try,to Beat Record in Jet Boat ' SOUTHAMPTON, Eng,.(Reuters) —Mrs. Stella Hanning-Lee left for New York on ?the liner United States Wednesday to 'attempt to break the world water-speed record in Flbrida in a jet boat she and her husband designed. Mrs. Hanning-Lee, 29, from Boston, and her English husband Frank spent most of the Summer plotting a record run on Lake Windemere in the English lake district Bullet Removed From Bank Manager WILLIAMS LAKE,'B.C.*(CP)—A bullet has been removed from the chest of a man who swapped gunfire with an RCMP posse, and hospital authorities say he has a good chance of recovery. RCMP said the man shot and slightly ■ wounded bank manager Leonard Hellyer in the hip Tuesday in an abortive attempt to rob the Williams Lake branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. BRISTOL (AP) —Bristol's prized statue of the 15th century explorer, John Cabot, was turned overnight into Santa Claus. Holiday pranksters did the job with a bucket of red paint. City officials covered the statue with a tarpaulin while they figured put how to remove the paint . ... ' -, " DOCTOR SQUEEZES HEART TO KEEP MAN ALIVE TORONTO (CP)—A doctor whose hand ached tor a week afterward kept a patient alive -by squeezing his heart when it stopped during an operation. For 40 minutes Dr. David Pratt used his hand for a heart, the blood continued circulating and 74-year' old James Taylor remained alive. Tjr. Pratt said the patient's heart actually stopped for 1% minutes but it was 40 minutes before the normal beat was restored.. Port Moody Man Convicted of Manslaughter NEW WESTMINSTER (CP) Thomas Alfred Preston of Port Moody was convicted of man. slaughter in the death of James Allen Stevenson, caused by a blow on the head with a whisky bottle, A New Westminster assize court jury Wednesday found Preston guilty but recommended leniency. He, was remanded to the end of the assizes for sentence. Stevenson died Nov. M of a fractured skull following an all- night drinking party, in his home. :r:;rr * rr;,r:... ■ \mA* WHAT APPEARS TO BE en innocent mechanical assembly Is In reality a machine that ean change the history of the world. It Is the new U.8, ttom-apllttlng gun at Palo Alto, Cal., which, powered by the moot powerful vacuum ever built, shoots electrons down the 200-foot barrel at a speed almost equal that of light 186,000 miles an hour. Thle Is the highest, speed ever attained by electron "bullets" and opens a new vista for atom physicists. . '.. ' —Central.Preee Canadian. Parents Walch Anxiously Over Separated Twins CHICAGO (AP) - The newly- divided Brodie Siamese twins went separate way 'safter their historic operation, one becoming conscious but the other taking a turn for the worse and then improving only slightly. .'/ Rodney, favored fofe "survival of the fittest" by ,chpice,-;0f surgeons who separated him from his bigger twin brother, regained consciousness with a cry and a smile Thursday morning. '„■ His twin, Roger, whose brain circulation was impaired by the operation—the 13th on the twins—suffered one relapse but then showed a slight gain. . . Surgeons said Thursday night, however, that his condition still is "precarious." At the height of the 12-hour and 40-minute operation, surgeons discovered their earlier fears were well founded. There was only one saggltal sinus, the main passageway or vein. draining blood back from both brains. They had been born with the tops of their heads joined. .This called for an immediate choice. The incision could be made to give one twin ot the other the vital vein. r.Or. Eric Oldberg, head of the University of Illinois' department of neurology, said' Rodney got the break because he was! holding up much better under the strain of the operation,' and surgery in his favor could be more easily performed, r. gqth,: p/Hns .'rWere «n«»MOipU» A& night, and Roger took; a •aharp'tsrl* tical turn at 5 a.m., when his throat began to swell, shutting off h 1 s breathing! Dr. ■ Cecilr Riggs, - resident doctor at the university's neiiropsychiatrlc institute, performed an emergency tracheotomy, slitting an opening in the throat and windpipe- to aid breathing. Roger began to rally after this. Doctors said then that.. Roger's heart was beating slowly and not pumping much blood to.his brain, and that small, collateral veins were then able to substitute for the large missing vein.' However,, Dr. Goldberg said the chances were "almost nil" that ne\v collateral' veins Would grow and help carry the burden. TTie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royt Brodie of Moline, 111., maintained their harrowing vigil near the cribs of their tiny 15-month-old sons. Brodie, a, small, dark-haired man of 35, showed signs of strain and his hands trembled. He said: "I was hopeful since the day they were born. Now we're waiting and praying." Currie Report First Item of Business ' OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min later St, Laurent says the Currle report will be the "first Item of government business" before the Commons when It reconvenes on Jan. 12. He made the statement In a letter of reply to George Drew, Progreslve Conservative leader, who had sent a 1200-word letter to Mr. St Laurent. Both letters were Issued to the Press Thursday night Oxygen Lack Cause Of Mystery-Deaths VANCOUVER (CP) — Dr. T. R. Harmon, olty pathologist, reported Thursday two people died because a burning gas fire used .up all the oxygen in their almost airtight room. The dead are Harry James Grove, 36, and Mrs. Ruth Wolrlch, 50; both of Vancouver. Their badly decom. posed bodies were found Tuesday and it is believed they died sometime Friday night. Coast Man Wins Navy League Award . TORONTO (CP) — The highest meritorious service decoration of the Navy League of Canada has been 'given to Lieut. W. H. Watts, commanding officer of RCSC Lonsdale corps; North" Vancouver. The league Thursday announced the Award for Service Medal was given on Lieut. Watts' retirement after three years' service as commanding officer. KILLED IN CRASH EDMONTON (CP) - Donald. L. Smith, 83, formerly of Nanalmo, B.C., was killed Thursday in a train-car collision near Leduc, 16 miles South of here. -2 Bennett Names Group of Seven to Study Situation, Advise Gov't Policy VICTORIA (CP)—A seven-man committee, consisting of four cabinet ministers and three engineers has been appointed to study all phases of the Columbia River basin problem, Premier-W. A. C. Bennett announced today. ; The committee yrill consist of Lands and Forest Minister R. E.. Sommers, chairman; A^orijey-General Rpbert Bonner, Agriculture Minister Kenneth Kiernan, Municipal Affairs Minister Wesley Black, S. R. Weston,, chairman of B.C. Power Commission, Thomas Ingledow, vice-president and chief engineer of the B.C. Electric, and Robelt G. Ander- sop, general manager of West Kootenay Power and Light Co. The committee's task will be to review information now available regarding water resources on the Columbia River basim - 2. Evolve and recommend the poU icies which should be pursued' by the government, particularly In regard to cooperation with the U...S!,! through the medium of the International Joint Commission to the mutual advantage of'both, countries . 3. Report to the government on the following matters regarding the specific proposal made by tha U. S. government for the erection of a dam at Libby, Mopt: A» The over-all effects of the Libby development upon the economy of B. C. B. The protection and indemnity including recompense which the province should receive for the natural resources it contributes to the project C. The extent to which trie principles adopted to formulating the basis of settlement could be applied to other future developments in the Columbia River1 basin which have international Implications. Premier Bennett explained that the'committee, must be fully conversant with the situation by April whenthe-L J. G. meets/ '; r ••;:.• - •;r,uiw,i(i1 T-M-- ,ri'.J fl"i .'.'WS'-iWCr. CtAXfdN PLEASED WitH NAfO MEET PARIS (Reuters)—Defence Minister Claxton of Canada says the "firm-commitments on which each Atlantic Pact country agreed for 1052 have been largely fulfilled." Claxton,, who has been attending the four-day NATO conference that ended here Thursday night, said,, "we have established the macnih- ery as well as the will and habit to' work togetHer." Referring to'his weekend visit to the RCAF wing stationed in France, Claxton'said: "The. morale of our menis splendid. They are as happy as one can be some 300O miles away from home. Down on Raffles CALGARY (CP) — Chief Constable Larry Partridge says that henceforth no car raffles or bingo games will be permitted in Calgary unless they conform with the Criminal Code. Car raffles and bingo games have been operating wide open in Calgary. The chief Thursday said "occasional bingos" are permissable under the Criminal Code when sponsored by charitable and religious organizations. He said the meaning of the word "occasional" would have to be left to lawyers. . The Lions Club of Calgary, which has been operating large-scale bingo games at the Stampede Corral, had been informed of police intentions prior to its bingo game Wednesday night. It had.been given permission to proceed for that night ' Ross Ironside, a club official, said the organization has decided to Seek legal advice. Sentence Mounls MONTREAL (CP) — Raoul Pro- vost, the convict whose daily sentences for contempt of court have been coming as sure as sunrise, got another three years today.- Called as a witness at Montreal's vice inquiry, Provost has stubbornly refused to testify. When he first balked Tuesday, Mr. Justice Frahcois'Caron slapped two years oh the 15-year penitentiary term Provost is already serving. Wednesday Provost was mum again. Another two years. ' Today it was the Same story, and then eame the three-year jolt fir. Justice Caron ordered an adjournment until Jan. 12 and sent Provost back tb penitentiary, telling hhn he may be brought back again for questioning next month. COAST JEWELLERY STORES PICKETED VANCOUVER (CPX — Striking jewelry workers Thursday switched their picket lines from six manufacturing and repair firms to downtown retail outlets.' The surprise move by more than 50 pickets brought protests from store operators and threats of injunctions. The picketers caught the stores at the peak of their Christmas trade and union secretary Fred Hunter .said the men were getting "good support" from the public. He said the picketing may be extended to other retail*stores. Some 58 jewelry technicians, members of the International Jewelry Workers (TLC), Local 42, went on strike Dec. 8 following the companies' rejection of a 10-cent hourly wage boost recommended by a conciliation board. Present rate is $1.67 an hour. LuTLE KIM DUCK JU Is a six-year*old Korean piano prodigy. After. winning a national school competition, he toured military and naval establishments , entertaining UN personnel. —Central Press Canadian. And in This Corner. ♦. WINNIPEG (CP)—Police said Thursday they settled the case of the cast-off hat containing $20 stuffed In the band. They returned the cash to the original owner—the.man who sold a bundle of clothes to a second-hand store. An 11-year-old boy found the hat In a lane and turned the monev over to police, . Investigation disclosed the,hat wat among a bundle of clothing ■old to the second-hand store by the son of a woman recently deceased. In turn, the store auotloned the bundle off to another man who threw the hat away. HONG KONG (AP)—Michael Patrick O'Brien, who became a nautical yo-yo for lack of a passport, today started his fourth month of ferry boat rides between Hong Kong and Macau. He began his 74th round trip, thankful that "anyhow, I've got a roof over my head." Since he boarded the ferry Lee Hong at Macau Sept. 18 he has logged nearly 6000 miles and spent 19 days in drydock. He can't get off at either end of the 40-mile run because immigration authorities refuse to recognize him. He entered Macau from Red China and was given permission-only to pass through. O'Brien, 57, says ne was born in the U.S. The state department •says he is Hungarian. So he seems doomed, like the legendary Flying Dutchman, to sail the seas forever. CAMDEN, N.J. (AP)—Maurice Crist, a beer salesman, was laid off for a spell, so he went to the state unemployment office to apply for Jobless compensation. The place was packed with applicants and Crist settled down for a long wait Catching the eye of one of the girls on duty, he said: "Seems to me you could use more help around here." "You're so right," said the girl, and one thing leading to another, Crist waa hired on the spot (' ' "aSJF 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC. 19, 1952 \)jrHE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! i j& THEATRE TICKETS *_... ... fAa„ _ fin Gift Envelopes Tf Delivered to. your door — Phone any of theatre staff ' TONIGHT and SATURDAY C/tWC Doors Open 6i30 Feature 7:35 - 9:39 CARTOON NEWS the Kiwanis 6th annual turkey •h-ot got off to a fine start at the Armories Thursday evening when tern* 13 turkeys were won by marksmen of the district Stanley Morris, chairman of the shoot laid that competition was keen. ' Dr. Joseph Vingo, one of* the Kiwanians In eharge of the bingo, stated that participation in the fatties wu (ood and that many fine prfies had been carried off, Including fcur turkeys. Boys'Choir Will Sing Carols at Hospital, Infirmary The St Paul's Boys" Choir under tile direction of Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson, will on Sunday from 2:30 until lift) pjn. visit the patients at Kootenay Lake General Hospital io give a conoert ot Christmas carols. Tho choir oh rae following Sunday will visit Mount.fit Francis Infirmary where they will alio sing for the patients. . WEU KNOWN SLOCAN WOMAN DIES HERE . Mrs. Annie Cameron, pioneer re sldent of Slocan City, died at Mount St. Francis Infirmary ea-'v Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held ln Slocan Sunday, The Wee ith ei NELSON - 32 3D Winnipeg -8 10 Toronto __ SS 84 Regina . -4 12 Edmonton 14 28 Prince Albert .._._,_ -28 4 Lethbridge 10 20 14 25 Kamloops _ 33 38 Pentlcton ..—... 84 48 Vancouver „ 10 42 Victoria J9 44 Kimberley _ 22 11 Crescent Valley .... 10 38 Kaslo „ 24 ST Prinee Rupert 27 89 Prince George 14 20 Spokane 28 23 Whitehoria T 15 .04 Tr In a treatise on dancing, the Hindu sage Bharat* llsteg. 37 different movements of tlie hands. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WORRIES ? HARRASSED? Come See the Home Furniture of Practical GIFTS SUGGESTIONS: Card Tables • Rocker* Chenille Bedspreads Occasional Chain Lamps -Ind Tables Clothes Hamper* Coffee Table* - Picture* Scatter Rugs I W^.I%MWM\£2'i wmm V-' ,|-';;W. _^f#W% v , y^U ■Ir *Sto>*^ :„y/%2 " 1" ri.rv"r ■' 'r jS-V.. ^* -\<*~.-''2 ''% «''■ ■' 'r^'/v " ~ ' •' I U \ % ~- " d ..■,**-.'■■ HoW about a sparkling new KITCHEN CHROME SUITE for Christmas. . . Treat the family. (Trade In your old table and f (Oft SA chairs). Up from _-.: ^/JU Extra company? No bed? Try a ROLLAWAY- FOLDAWAY with spring-filled fjf |-A mattress im I aJ\J LOUNGES, frieze. . %OA Crt One only ./...... 0*IWU CHESTERFIELD SUITE, rich wine. Lustre weave. 2 pieces HOW ABOUT A NEW SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS FOR CHRISTMAS? Sleep tight on a »upersoft. Up from •18950 •IG-FILLED TMAS? •29.50 HOME FURNITURE LIMITED ' .640 Baker St. Phone 1032 Doctors jiA See Hazards In WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Education Association has struck out at what It called high- pressure sports competition among youngsters of elementary or junior high school age. A committee completing i three- year study condemned such* things as "little league" baseball,' "little" bowl games, midget football and "biddy" basketball for youngsters 12 years old oi younger. For real mites, by the wsy, there's even "iddy biddy" basketball. The committee said highly-organized competition gives youngsters an exaggerated idea ot the importance of sports and may even be harmful to them. The views of the committee were summed up in a 46-page booklet entitled;: "Desirable Athletic Competition for Children." < These views were amplified on Thursday by.the committee's chairman, Simon A. McNeely, et a press conference. McNeely is a specialist on health and recreation for the United States office of education. McNeely said a survey of doctors Shows they fear highly-competitive sports may be injurious to health. He aald doctors listed dangers from over-exhaustion or bone injuries. Youngsters mature at different rates. Those who stand out In Sports at the age of 13 or to usually are boys who have matured taster then others. The committee's suggestion: Informal Intramural competition for children in upper elementary grides and physical education for all youngsters. "We're for sports end we're for competition," McNeely said, "But we think the study shows lt shouldn't be highly competitive ln which win ning becomes too important." Lake Level Down A Foof In Month The water level In Kootenay Like is continuing to show a drop, At Queen's' Bay Thursday morning, tha reading wu ibout a third ot in Inch below Wednesday's reading. Water for the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Compiny'i power requirement* is not being met by the Inflow te the like trom Its drainage bisin. Water itorage in acre feet * year ago wu 1,044,090; a week ago, 601,000; Wednesday, 073, 400, end Thursday, 669,100. Water itorage hu dropped by 8800 acre feet since Wednesday. Here Is t summary of the Kootenay Lake water itorage picture over the past month. Since November 16 the laka level his dropped about 14 Inches, an avenge of slightly less than half an inch per day. Water itorage hu shown a proportional decline, being reduced In the same period by 184,810 acre feet or approximately 4349 acre feet per day. DROWNS IN FRASER • NBW WESTMINSTER (CP) - Charles D. Inman, 33, of Burnaby was drowned Thursday when he fell oft i dredge Into the North arm of the Fraser Hiver. Le_fcftf Idge Man Hume Manager ' Emit (Chum) Schumaker arrived in Nelson recently to take over the managership of the Hume Hotel, succeeding Howard Thurman, who has lett to go Into i business of his own.,_. i . Mr. Schumaker hu hid a-wide experience In the hotel business, having spent twenty years in Lethbridge, two years in -Edmptiton, and two yeirs in- both Grand Prairlo and Faust, Alta,, all in hotel w6rk, Mr. Schumaker wile' ftSlrn and railed in Lethbrid«e. FllchodrRefwej Conlracf Terms By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (OP) "-FrankieFll. chock has declined to etfn * new contract offered by Edmonton Eskimo!, leaving the Western Interprovlncial Football Union champion! without « coach. An announcement Thursday uld Fllohock's contract expires Dee. 81. The management said It ottered a "new two-year contract With a very substantial Increase ln pay and with working conditions, which in the opinion of the club were fair end reasonable." . ,',;, But, Fllchock explained, then "fair and reasonable" working .conditions, included a clause which would terminate the "two-year" pact at the end of next season if Eskimos fall to mike the playoffs. "I came to terms with them," flingin' Frankie said, "but they didn't come to terms with me." The American - turned - Canadian football mastermind, who this yesr piloted Eskimos to their first Grey Cup final ln 30 years, was unhappy with the Eskimo management. He uld he and the team president, Ken Montgomery, had agreed to termi and "shook hind!" on the •greement before the Grey Cup game. Then the management drew up a new contract and aiked him to sign. He said thit under the "working conditions" my money he nyde outside football would have to be turned over to the club. Ha mentioned his weekly radio broadcist md severil newspaper columns he wrote prior to this year's Grey Cup final. SttdenfoSfafl Holidays Today Nelson and district students pack up their books end icrlbblers for the two week Christinas holiday today. Final exams in the Nelson Junior and .Senior high schools will be written todiy. •■' * '•',-, In the Senior High the holidays Will be heralded tonight with" the snow bail frolic, annual Christmas dance, while the Junior High will hold class pittlet followed by a musical program- which will include violin and instrumental tel- ootlons and carol singing to be followed by the! Gride IX onntial Christmas dance in tho evening. Student! of Notre Dame College began their holidays Dec. 13 following t pre-Chrlstmas banquet and pirty Die 10. An extra week's holiday at Christmas is allowed as some students work end there is no Easter recess tor the college, Elementary ichooll over the past week h«ve been holding Christmas parties, md concert! wltb parents invited to many of them. With Stone and Besom tfelson curling result! for Thursday's drews in toe sectional playoff In the Jeffs Cup competition'are M-Oltowi: M. B. Byalls 10, E. Mason 4. J. Hingwing 8, C, H. Parrish 8. W. Twer 8, L. Chase 8. , T. A. Wallace 13, R. B. WaUace 8. J. Harvey 6, Ryalls 10. J. Morris 1, A. Kraft 0. A, B. Gilker 11, T, S. Jemson 6. J. Hingwing 6, W. Torer 8. Friday's draws in the sectional playoff for the Jeffs Cup will match M. B. Hayalls vs J. G. McMurchy, T, A. Wallace vi G, Fleury, W. To«er vi A, Firenholto, at 7 p.m. 9:00 p.m. — The winner of the Toier-Ferenhelts geme will meet the winner of the Wellice-Fleury game. •US MISHAP KILLS ONI LICHFIELD, England (AP) - A double-deck bus plunged through an Iron bridge rill Into the River Trent Thursday night One woman wis killed.and eight perioni Injured. The bus landed upright. It eel- lir '.ed with i seven-ton truck drawing an entl-aircraft fun ind then skidded through the rill md took e 8C toot plunge. Trail Jaycees See Busby Films Of Soufh Africa TRAIL—Native life, scenes of the Zambesi River and pictures of Africa were enjoyed by members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce St their .Thursday evening supper me'etlngr A. H, W. Buiby, on leave 6f absence from Cominco last Spring to serve the Anglo- American Corporation of South Africa, is consultant engineer, gave an interesting commentary and showed i collection of colored flUn taken during two monthi ln Northern Rhodesia. Pete Berry, reporting for the air cadet committee, said that e Link trainer for instruction in blind fly- lng>had been ordered by the squadron. An air cadet tather-and-jon turkey shoot is scheduled for Tuesday. A dance wltb Junior Chamber members and various cadet units is scheduled for Jan. 9. Trail will be host to Rossland and Nelson chambers it the next regional meeting in February. John Gouge, recently moved to Montreal, and who is back In Trail tor a short visit, wu a guest at the meeting. MAIL OFFICIAL AIDS IN DISTRICT CHRISTMAS RUSH Here to mist kootenly post- misteri in organizing toe Christmas mill rush, Allen McLean, transportation officer tor the Post Office department, was in Nelson Thunday, Former Nelson resident and now of Vancouver, Mr. McLean hu been visiting Cnnbrook, Kimberley, Trill and other points. New Quarters for Andrei Vishinsky MOSCOW (AP) - Foreign Min- ister Andrei Vishinsky has returned to Moscow from the United Nations general assembly meeting in New York, it wu announced Thursday. He found a new office wiitlng for him, too. Virtuilly tho entire foreign ministry has moved to deluxe quarters in a new skyscraper building in Molenak Square. Tb4E WARMEST GIFT OF ALL. . . SLIPPERS A complete selection for the family Before you buy, see the large selection . . . then compare the price. Giive a pair of SKI BOOTS . By DAOUST Lodlei', Bay*', Men's Ph6ne 1114 Nelson mmmmmmmmmmmms GODFREYS' Christmas Tree Suggestions TIES SOCKS JEWELRY WHITE SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS BELTS SUSPENDERS DRESSING ROBES PYJAMAS GLOVES WALLETS SCARVES SWEATERS JACKETS VESTS SLIPPERS OXFORDS OVERSHOES HATS RIPONS SLACKS SHORTS NYLONS GARTERS DONT FORGET OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES Open Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Nights And All Day Wednesday Phone — ~ ..'.■' $ox 0LA88IPHD APS ^irneSOLTSI PHONi 1« PO» CLASSIFIED ' " ''"r' ' ' ' * ... ". ' ■ " '-"■'- ■ " ■■-:■» MEN: Solve Your Gift Problems This Easy Way. i . •' GIVE HER WADES* Select a complete •et or one pfeci at a time' from |iieh FAMOUS names In luggage • CARSON'S • McBRINE • TRAVELGARD Overnight Cases from _, $|5,00 Train Cases from .__.._ $|5.Q0 An ideal way to biiild up q complete set of luggage ' 'for her. FOR MEN. . .Wehgve Billfolds Key Cases Utility Cases Writing Cases Brief Cases SHOES and LEATHER GOODS 330 Baker St. Phonff 1330 m-m-m . . . It's a mighty good GOOSE from the LIBERTY Como. in today and select your choice bird. Hundreds to choose from. We will hold it until next week for you.) ■ Grade A. Undir18 lbs. Grade A. Over 18 lbs.._. Grade A. Grade A. lb. 58c lb. 48c Ib. 45c Ib. 45c SMOKED PICNICS Ib. 41c SMOKED HAMS Ib. 53c SLICED BACON Pkgs. * ROASTING CHICKEN * CHOICE POT ROAST Ib. 49c Ib. 62c Ib. 50c FRESH HOLLY IN TODAY FROM DUNCAN Dlreet from the orchard assuring you of finer berries that will last. $| .75 1 Ib. box sent anywhere in Canada. Postpaid I 1 lb. box in town $1.25 1 lb. pkg. in town 65c. Brussel Sprouts S"5_u.33* LettucetT.c^.r'Im:.c:isp:.. 2\* Cucumbers S°1:...^ady! ",.... 27* Celery 'J,mw,».Sw*rt Armstrong; I 2 4 Green On^ons^'itor 23* Groin Broccoli ^sh: 22* N»w Arrlvsli t»r Your Chrlitmu Dinner — Prsih Grenn popper., Wstercreu (on Monday), Jreih Bunch Csrrott, Froih Spinach, Avacadoei, Prsih Date., Fre.h Plgt. Fre.h H.w.llin PlnV- ■PPlti Pome_r«n«te«, Cellophane Gift-Wrap PoInjetU beiiin, Each, Specie! Cabbaged California; | f\A Fresh Beets Bunches, 2 for 27* Cauliflower fnbow:wwt:; 24*. Sweet Potatoes Lb 190 : Hand-Plekea, Washed and Waxed Hove You Ordered Your FRUIT BASKET 75e to $1.65 Fruits extra amounts from 75c to $2.00' Cellophaning qnd wrapping 20e extra Prices Effective Friday, Saturday, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday ':'^&f GIVE PAD A Pair of Smart JARMAN SHOES All Styles and Sixes Priced From $12.95 to $16.95 EXCLUSIVE AT THE SilOE CENTRE 632 Baker St Phon* 895 ISas Thief Faces Charge in Alberta I INVERMERE — In court here under Magistrate A. M. Chisholm, .'Glen Victor Anderson of Saskatoon, Sask., was charged with theft under ISpi and was sentenced to two days 'imprisonment in the Invermere rlo-k-up. fri; At the expiration of the sentence, | Anderson was turned over to an .■Alberta escort for escort to Calgary on d charge of the theft of an auto- Cranbrook May Repeat Artificial Ice Bylaw CRANBROOK—Supporting the proposed installation of an artificial ice plant for the arena and curling rinks,' the Canadian Legion branch here at a special meeting decided to offer $1000 to the city to be used for this purpose. The Gyro Club-already has more WORK STARTS ON CHURCH HALL ' INVERMERE — Work of excavat ing under Trinity United Church here to build a Sunday School hall, has begun. Funds to build a Sunday School room to house the increasingly-large attendance were raised earlier in the year in a whirlwind campaign which received generous response trom parents and the congregation. The auditorium will be a room 25x40 feet, and there will also be a small kitchen, furnace room and washroom. There are now between, 50 and 60 children attending Sunday School, and there is difficulty in providing privacy for the individual classes in tbe church proper. mobile. The local charge arose through theft of gasoline from the Fairmont store at Fairmont CUTLER'S Qift Suggestions • Wrist Watches $5.95 up • Rhinestone Sets $4 up • Dresser Sets $9.95 up • Compacts $3 up A Small Deposit Will Hold These and Many Other am Selections Awaiting Your Approval, ^SJEtv, v WATCH REPAIRS YEARS EXPERIEN NELSON, B.C than $10,000 In its fund for this purpose, ftowever, a city bylaw last June which asked ratepayers to authorize debentures of $47,000 to complete the financing, was defeated. Though no official action has been started, there are indications the City Council is considering a repeat vote early in 1053 on this bylaw. The Legion has undertaken to raise the $1000 by various means, providing the project is undertaken. The Christmas social program of the Legion started Wednesday with the afternoon party, Christmas Tree and presents from Santa Claus for children of service people. Active and asosciate. members will have their smoker December 20, and will entertain their friends at a private dance New Year's Eve. Also authorized at the special meeting was installation of a public address system in the clubhouse to provide batter coordination among activities there. RESIGNATION of R., A. O. Weat at chief of Caatlegar'a volunteer fire brigade has been handed to the Castlegar Village Commission. Mr. Weit stated he was leaving the post owing to business reasons. The village commission has made two suggestions for Mr. West's consideration, that he reconsider his resignation and remain In office, or that h. carry on until at least Jan. 15, so-that another appointment oan be arranged. . —B. Huber photo. New Equipment, Remodelling... Kitchen "Treated" at Invermere Hospital INVERMERE—Domestic arrangements at the Lady Elizabeth Bruce Memorial Hospital are functioning with increased efficiency, with the remodelling of the kitchen of the institution. An institutional-type electric range was purchased by the hospital board of directors tome months ago, and a modern double sink with dishwashing attachments was donated by the Senior Ladies' Aid here. , The kitchen has now been remodelled, with huilt-in cupboards, bins and counters, and redecorated. Cupboards are white enamel with Delft blue inside, and counter tops are blue arborite with chrome trilp. New Inlaid linoleum is a cream marble, pattern. A white enamel tray wagon holds 14 trays for patients, and new dishes are on order for these. A double-size pop-up toaster is a further convenience. A garbage burner provides auxiliary warmth, and is a useful item in the kitchen. PAINT JOB r A hatch near lit* stove leads to the nurses' dining room, assuring them of piping hot meals. This little dining room has been painted a soft cheerful daffodil yellow and the Senior Ladies' Aid has offered to buy bright curtains for the North window. The institutional-size electric refrigerator, which* was also a gift of the Senior Ladles' Aid at Invermere several years ago, fits neatly into a convenient corner of the kitchen. Fluorescent lighting adds another modern touch. Carpentry work to modernize tlie kitchen* was done by G. H. Cartwright and Harry Saunders, and redecorating was done by Gordon Rad. Queen's Bay QUEEN'S BAY — Mrs. F. M. Hughes has left for Trail where she will spend Christmas with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harkness. Mr. and Mrs. L. Digness and their fcaby daughter have gone to Saskatchewan to spend the Christmas holidays. Teacher$' Pay Dispute To Qo to ArbitrMion KIMBERLEY — Arbitration proceedings are being asked here by Kimberley District Sehdol Board, and Kimberley Teachers' Association, B.C. Teachers' Federation affiliate, in connection with increases proposed in the teachers'. salary schedule by the Association, which the Board claimed it was unable to meet. , The two organizations are in process of appointing their representatives for the arbitration procedure, expected to take place next month, and these representatives will appoint a chairman. No announcements of requested scale or counterproposal have been made. The Klmbprley city mill rate for school purposes for 1952 has been a record 51.9 mills, and the recent plebiscite in conjunction with municipal elections undertook debentures ot about $48,000 as part of the badly needed $160,000 school Construction project Similar disagreement has occurred at Cranbrook where Cranbrook Teachers' Association submitted notice in October of termination of the present agreement and asked increases in their schedule totalling around $18,000. The school board , offered Increase totalling $5200, and the matter is still in abeyance. Cranbrook city tax rate for 1952 is 70 mills, of which its school rate is 59.1 mills, highest in the province this year. Cranbrook Triples Fund Donations CRANBROOK—A total of.$645.17 has been raised for the Children's Hospital for, British Columbia by the Chamber bf Commerce, more than three times last year's total. A. W. Hunter was campaign chairman, and following his report, the Chamber decided to remit the entire amount and pay the expenses of about $50 entailed in the campaign. The final chamber meeting for 1952, under chairmanship of P. M. Irwin, named Jan. 19, as date for Its annual meeting, which will be a dinner at the Mount Baket high school with representation from other Kootenay Chambers. A speaker will be brought in for the occasion. Dick Hardisty of Cloverdale was a guest speaker, outlining the function ot an advertising medium In connection with the tourist industry. Wynndel Notes WYNNDEL-Miss Wolfe of Calgary was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe. Miss Marie Hook of Washington visited here with her mother and sister. At a card party sponsored by the Community Club, six tables were in play. Prize winners were Mr. and Mrs. Vicarasczy, Mrs. Grunnke and O. Steiner. G. Eshman, Carl Carlson, A. Wright and W. Popovich won consolation prizes. Food Freezer ami Refrigerator aomMnedl . Cyela-moik Dofrosting In Refrigerator! • Roll-to-You Shelve* New Cycla-mtrtU lovotcoldl lee the new Cycla-matlc Frigidaire now I Also see the new De luxe, Mooter and Standard models 97 hi. ft. $48.40 Down Payment 6.0 c u. ft. $30.90 Down Payment Balance vp to 24 monthi • in LAKESIDE HOBBY CENTRE Opposite Castle Theatre For All Your Craft Supplies Prompt Mall Orden Box 492 - Phone 8331 - Caitlegar Buy. Sell. Trade the Classified Way READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC. 19, 1952 — 3 $1740 DAMAGE TO NINE AUTOS IN ACCIDENTS CRANBROOK— Nine motor vehicles have been damaged to a total extent of $1740 ln the past seven days in a half dozen separate accidents attributed to difficult Winter driving conditions. Only one charge has arisen from these encounters,- with" transient Manfred. Klucket pleading guilty to operating a car as a minor without the required insurance, and was fined $25 and costs. He slid his car into the rear of a car driven by a friend.. Both were enroute to Edmonton to deliver the cars. The largest vehicle, a transport, had least damage at $25 near Wardner when it was struck head-on by a private car which was damaged around $400, and a second car behind the transport slid into its rear with resulting damage to itself of $150. Though more than a dozen passengers were in the nine cars in the six accidents, only one was slightly Injured. It has been estimated by rabbit breeders that one pair of rabbits theoretically could produce 281,000 offspring in a year. . '.« SATURDAY EAGLE HALL MU8IC BY THE MELODY PALS Kaslo Council Leaves Vacancy KAsi.0 - KSslo City Council has decided to make no appointment to fill a vacancy on the Council. Council is one alderman short as a result of Its recent civic election. Only two candidates offered for the three seats ; which became vacant, and were elected by acclamation. This left an unoccupied seat ' By its action in deciding against making an appointment, Council is l-aving an opening for a citizen to petition the Lieutenant-Governor to call a by-election. At the same meeting, Council was Informed that Dr. A. M. Barrera had accepted the post of medical health officer. Imperial Oil Company, Ltd., asked arrangements for an electrical installation for pump at its oil tanks here. February 11 was set fbr court of revision. Accounts amounting to $3963 were ordered paid. ARE SPECIALISTS AT THEIR TRADE IN PARTICULARi Electrical Contracting Both Commercial and Private Residence* Good Selection of' Christmas and ornamental string lights and lamps. Electric Kitchen and alarm clocks. Electric Blankets Open till 9 p.m. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and on Wednesday till S p.m. Smith Electric Phone 258 645 Baker St. v . ELDERLY TRAIL MAN HIT BY CAR TRAIL — In fairly good condition in hospital Thursday morning was Cecil Andrews, 75, Trail, who was injured Wednesday night when struck by an automobile. * ' Mr. Andrews, whose address, is 2316 Riverside Avenue was crossing Columbia Avenue after coming off the Fast Trail bridge, when an automobile brushed against him and threw him to the ground- He received" lacerations to his forehead. Some 250 Americans nitercept a lethal bolt of lightning each year. WE'LL GIFT-WRAP YOUR PURCHASES IF YOU WISH The New FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range with the "WONDER OVEN" • The first Range of fa kind! Another Frigidaire tint One big oven become! two separate ovens in just a twinkling I And imagine the new cooking convenience youll get with the "Wonder Oven." Now you can broil a steak and bake a eaka in the mme oven at the tern time. Come in and ma thlt nor Electric Rant, sensation today I Be Una Modi! RO-W Frigidalro Sltdrle RarrM RO30C RO60 R035C RM4 $269.75 $459.75 $299.75 $239.75 8AN.DWI0H GRILL Chrome finish. $8.29 COMBINATION SANDWICH GRILL AND WAFFLE BAKER $14.50 ALL PURPOSE GRILL Sandwiches, steaks, chops: K toasts, it fries, ft bakes waHks $39.95 CHRISTMAS TREE HOLDERS No other tree holder like it! No screws or bolts are needed to assemble the legs. It takes you less than a minute to set up your Christmas tree. It holds your tree securely. You can have a well-balanced, good-looking Christmas .tree the entire season. The price is less than you would anticipate. No, 3 $1.75 No. 4 $2.55 No. 7 $3.95 SUNBEAM RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER Automatic beyond belief. No levers to push. Drop in the bread; toast rises itself, automatically. No popping or banging. $39.95 Electric Mixers Regular $39.95 This mixer originally sold for 39.95. This puts It at a price you can't afford to 3 Only — Regular 35.25 Special $27.50 SLEIGHS By Thistle Tow ropes attached. 4 sizes to choose from. All beautifully finished with hardwood. 3.93 6.45 6.99 7.90 REVERE CHROME SET A five-piece chrome let absolutely guaranteed. All colors. Al illustrated ... $ft_4.75 84 WARE Copper Clad Stainless Steel For brighter kitchens use Revere for "woterless" cooking. Perfect for fast, effortless cooking. Preserves vitamins and minerals. Savei in many ways. Food tastes better, BUILT FOR A LIFETIME " 1-qt. S_uco Pan $5.00 l'/i-qt. Sauce Pan _ $6.60 I'/i-pt.. Double Boiler $8.00 6-qt. Dutch Oven _ $14.00 8-cup Percolator _ $12.35 3-qf. Seuee Pan $8.50 8" French Chef Skillet $7.70 . 4-qt. Sauce Pet $9.35 Guaranteed by Good <-oup Percolator _ Egg Poacher Insist ■ Alone $11.00 ... $3.00 8-cup-Drlp Coffee Maker ___ $15.35 1 V_-qt. Double Boiler $10.35 12" French Chef Skillet $12 1-qt. kettle JL . $6.50 Housekeeping MagaeHw GLASSES From plain ond fancy, right up to the exquisite. Each 10c to 75c MC&MC (NELSON) LTD. YOUR FRIENDLY STORE 476 BAKER ST. PHONE 1300 LAMPS By such famous manufacturers as Breslin, Hallmark, Singer, Alwyn, Electrollier, etc. AS LOW AS $5.95 THE NEW SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER The highly accurate thermostatic controlled fryer. Prevent guest work and enjoy fried chicken, doughnuts, potatoes, ere. $41.95 Popular Wearever ROASTER A Size For Every Christmas Turkey For 10-lb. turkey $6.95 For 12-lb. turkey $7.95 For 18-20-lb. turkey .... $9.50 Ci£__-_W-iS :■£., „.w,,r 3$<£) ■Setoit lath}Wm LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Established April 22, 1802 BMth Columbia'* , Moat Interesting Newspaper Published overy morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 296 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Author-ted as.Seoond Class.MaU. Post Office. Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Friday,-December 19, 1952. Some Criminols Just Schemers, Others Mentally Incapable "Crime is a major industry on tha North American continent," declares Dr, Rojjert 0. Jones, professor of psychiatry at Dalhousie University. "We in Canada like to pride ourselves on the fact that our situation is better than in the United States, but we still have no trouble keeping our courts busy." . This, he submits, offers ample evidence that our methods of dealing with • crime have been notoriously unsatisfactory. Our crime rate has gone steadily up,'and a very large number of 'people go right on repeating crimes despite having been exposed to all the reforms of our system. So any thinking person has a right to ask whether we c&nnot do something better, and perhaps cut down on crime through prevention. • "I don't think all crime is primarily psychiatric in significance," states Dr. Jones at the outset. "I have a feeling that a good deal of what might be called 'organized crime' is'carried on by smart and clever people whose personalities are not distinctly different from those of successful men te other pursuits. They have reasoned that an activity outside the law will bring them more profits in an easier and quicker way. These men may be lacking in some sort of moral sense, but I don't believe they are mentally ill. "I'd have some difficulty in drawing sharp lines between the moral sense of the bootlegger and that of his customer, between the radetrack bookmaker and the man who gambles, or perhaps even better, the activities of the- ring that furnishes protection and certain smart business practices. People like those are problems for society as a whole, and not particularly for specialists in the more limited field of psychiatry." Dr. Jones declares, however, 'that there is a considerable proportion of crime which can best be looked upon as indicating some type of sick personality. That is, a criminal acting in the way he, does because of certain defects within himself, which really and honestly prevent him from doing much better. • A survey a few years ago of 10,000 prisoners in Sing-Sing Penitentiary reported fhat more than a third were considered to be either mentally defective, or psychotic (insane), or they had some sort of emotional upset Which rendered them not really responsible for what they did. , "I think if anyone looked at the roster of crimes to come before any court sitting, he'd agree that at least a third of them were not the acts of reasonable people, but of people acting ln a very stupid way or acting, in a way which suggested that they.were emotionally upsey ' • A new public attitude toward the part psychiatric treatment can play in bringing this onMhird beck on to the straight and sane .way might make it Letters may bo published over a nom de plume, but tho actual ilonature of the . writer must be given to the Editor as ■ evldenco of good filth. Anonymous letters Do In the waste paper bosket. ~ • "Nothing But Praise" To the Editor: ,- Sir—In reply to s letter published ta ypvx column Nov, 2D from Mr. Axel H. Nielsen, Klnnalrd, B. C, we have moiled the following reply, and would be glad it you would also kindly publish this copy. ,'•, ... ". Mr. Axel H. Nielsen, Box 82, ".'. •..•:. Kinnaird, B. C. Dear Sir—At the regular meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Nelson, I waa'instructed to write to you and express bur regre.t that the newspaper account of Miss Eileen Mackenzie's report on the Soroptimist convention .in Copenhagen was rather misleading.; We can assure you that-Miss Mackenzie had nothing but praise for. the. country and the people of Denmark, and one point that' she stressed over and over was amazement St the number bf people who spoke English. We are indeed sorry the report caused misunderstanding. Yours truly; Corresponding Secretary of the Soroptimist Club. VeTi se Growing Older A little more tired at the close ot day, A little less anxious to have our own way, A-little less ready to scold and.blame, A little more care for another's name. And so we are nearing the journey's end, Where Time and Eternity meet and blend. A little less care for bonds and gold,' A little less zest than in days of old, A broader view and a sane; mind, And a little more love for all mankind. A little more careful-of what we say, And so we are faring a-down the way. A littler more love for the friends pf youth, A little more zeal for-established, truth, A little more charity in our views, A little less thirst for the daily news. And so wb are folding our tents, away And passing In' silence at close of day. ' A little more leisure to sit and dream, A little more real the things unseen, A little bit nearer to the pilgrims ahead, With comforting Visions of those long dead. And so we are going'where all must go, To the place that the living may never know. A little more laughter, a few more tears, And we shall have'told our increasing years. The book is closed and the prayers are said, And we are part of the living dead. Thrice happy, then, If some soul can say, "I lived because he has passed my. way." -FLORENCE L. UHLER. Their Own Account To those who have been skeptical of reports of massacres by Chinese Communists, inclined, to believe that such reports were distortions, comes The Manchester Guardian to reveal that Po Yi-Po, one,of the chief dignitaries of the Peking Government, has just published in the Comintern Journal an official estimate of the numbers executed by the Chinese Communists. Thus: .'''... "In the past'three years we have Haul- dated more than two million bandits. Bandits are non-existent in China now, and the social order has become stable as never before." "Bandit," The Manchester Guardian points' out, means anybody who possessed a little land, or who was disliked by the CommunlBts, and adds: .'.,.,■,'■' .• " . "Thlris the first public admission bry - a member of the Chinese Government that the Communists have killed, 'by execution and .not In.battle or aa the consequences of civil war, 2,000,000 of their subjects (the figures were broadcast By the Peking radio). Since Tsmburlalne, what Government would have gloried ln it?" —Ottawa Journal. ■ 1 ' '' ■ Your Horoscope L At this time use your ingenuity to improve old methods of performing important tasks, and good fortune should come your way. Today's child probably will be generally lucky, in money matters. possible for this scierice to play a fuller part in the worthwhile rehabilitation of sidetracked humans. ? Questions? ANSWERS . Open to any reader. Names of personi • ' asking queitloni will not be published. There Is no eharge for'thli servloe. Queitlons WILL NOT BE AN8WERED BY MAIL except where there ll obvious . necesilty for prlvaoy: p. R„ Nolson—Where could I train ss an sir hostess without holding nurse's certificate! We are not sure If you would be accepted' by any company for actual flight, but there are airport positions that might bo available. We advise you to get ln touch wltb Trans- Canada Airlines, Headquarters, Montreal; or Canadian Pacific Airline?, Headquarters, ta Montreal.. ;'.<■. ":.- Mrs. Ri, Salmo—Where could bna-rbuy;» springer spaniel pup in this district? Write Mrs. Hubner, .Wynndel, who has some puppies for sale; or' Mrs, Saiverspn, Sproule Creek, who also has springer kennels, ; J. IM., Nelson—Can you print, briefly,', thb rules for playing,ping pong? « In ping pong, or table tennis, the net is six inches high, six feet long, fixed apross' a non-reflecting table-top nine by live feet, 30 Inches high. When dropped from a height of 12 Inches the ball' should rebound from the* table to a height of eight to nine Inches; The server hits the ball so it bounces first oh his side of table, then over net; ball is then struck to and fro directly over net (volleying is illegal) until point is. scored by failure to make good return. The winner is he who tirst scores 21 points. Service alternates after every five points, but at the score 20-aU it alternates after each-point and winner must score two points more than his opponent. In doubles, partners alternate in hitting ball. Student, Procter—What Is the average yearly rainfall for the Nelstm district? Over a period of 48 years, the Nelson average per year Is 27.95 inches. Another Student, Klmberleyr-What Is the highest city ta Cahada? "'-'.. Kimberley, B.C. Elevation is 3602 feet Rossland Is second at 3917 feet Looking Backward 10 YBAR8 AQO From the Nelaon Dally News, Dec. 19,1942 George A. Hoover has been nominated president of the Nelson Board of Trade fpr 1843, and^N. R. Freeman has been nominated vice president- .', ... Pupils of Central School ln the past four months have purchased. War. Savings Stamps to the value of-$363, Principal F. B. Pearce reported.;, fry.'.,■,,, ".' ' Y./-V»VtAM..AGO- y From the Nelson Dally Newi, pee, 19,1927 Additional iftreet car service In the forenoon is to be given from how on, with an extra trip .; .SO GOOD with FOOD HAVE A Huge Marijuana Haul NEW YOftK (AP) - An unem- ployed tailor was arrested Wednesday night and accused of possessing $120,000 worth of marijuana. Police said they picked up Homer Jackson, 38-year-old Negro, as he. walked down a Brooklyn street carrying a canvas .bag containing 10 pounds of the weed. They said they found 70 more pounds at his home. BEST in Coffee Pacific Miflc giro coffee » riclv creamy flavor. Biy B.9. nMMH JOHANNESBURG, SOttth Africa, (Reuters)-rNlneteen African miners wars entombed Wednesday 4S00 feet underground by a subterranean landsUdb, TwA. other. Africans end a Europban were killed by the lahdsUd*." r' THIS ADV-HTISEMENI II NOT PUBUSHEP OR DISPIAY6D BY THE rllQUOK CONIRCH. *OA»0 Ol IV THI GQVMNMBNf OF IIITI9H COIUMIIA f\™ :":* 'It PayiTo Buy Quality 2 FOR Wb and SON '• MEhl'S ROMEO SLIPPERS Wine leather upper,: elastic gore or slide zipper. Neolite ... sole and wedge heel. Sizes 5/1.25 ■6 to 11 iLl « R. ANDREW & ca LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 ' FINAL PLANS FORWnrULE CONCERT MADE '. Final arrangements for the Gran ite Road Women's Institute Christ- I ,mas concert to be held'in Shirley ' Hall' Saturday were made at the regular meeting of the W. I. Tuesday. •" Purchase of a fire extinguisher for Shirley Hall will be made by the Institute, members decided, along with four dozen cups. Mrs.'E. P.rMuraro and.Mrs! J. Cullinane were named chairmen bf the phdning committee;.. A vote of thanks to retiring officers for their work during the past year, was mad&:'. ...... The meeting was held at toe home of Mrs. 8. Lust. Hostesses, were Mrs. E. R. Clark, Mrs. £.- Ironmonger and Mrs. G. R. Pickering. I New Denver NEW DENVER—Mrs. ,C. W." Gbr- hy entertained a number of friends .In honor! of her husband on his birthday. • • '■ Mr. and-Mrs. Al C. D'Amour and son have| Teturned from "a holiday to Spokane and Vancouver. Mrs. Ada L. Levy has left for Creston, where ahe will be. the guest ol-Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Twigg for a couple of days, en route to Calgarjf to spend the Christmas holidays with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caffelle, and other relatives. || stmas Candies Pecan Rolls, each _ $1.00 'A Marzipan Highballs 80#._!/4lb. Maraschino Cherrlei $2,00 lb. " ! Duncan's Imported Chocolates in lovely gift boxes — $1.73 box A special Christmas Mixture of Chocolate Drops French Creams, etc. 39*— 1/2 lb. Children's boxes of Mixed Candy ' Helm Royal Chocolate Coins, etc. 500 box " ; * ?Me'et Your Friendi at Rannlger'o Where Candy Is a Specialty. ' j , Not a Sideline RANNIGER'S Candies Ltd. ? 466 BAkfe St Nelson, B. C. '(■mmmmmm Nelson Social..'.'.. PHONE 144 FROM REGINA ... Mr. and Mrs. John Home of Reglna are here to spend the Winter with Mrs. Home's mother, Mrs. A. D. Graham, 710 Josephine Street •■*• • • CITY VISITOR . . . Mrs. G. Mc- Gillivray of Riondel was a visitor to Nelson Thursday. Marriages The wedding of Miss Christine Agnes Webber arid Sonny Olaf Nomland will take place Saturday, December 20, at 8 p.m., to St An- drew'a United Church, Kaslo. Friends of the bride and groom are Invited to the reception to be held to the IOOF. Hall. INVERMERE AID ELECTS SLATE INVERMERE—The annual meeting of .the Senior HospitI Aid here elected Mrs. Thomas Gallagher as president and Miss Ethel M. Fisher as vice-president Mrs. W. S. Rogers was reelected as secretary-treasurer. ... Representatives from nearby villages are Mrs. K. M. Marples>'for Windermere, Mrs. W. Pye for Athalmer and Mrs. Thomas Seaton for Wilmer. Mrs., Marples is also in charge of publicity and membership. The telephone committee is Mrs. J. J. Kimm and Mrs. F. E. Coy and Mrs. Gilbert Taynton convenes the buying committee. The group reported very satisfactory proceeds from a home cooking table at the recent hospital bazaar. This has been turned over to the X-ray fund for the hospital. WI APPOINTS NEW CONVENERS HENATA-^Conveners of standing committees were appointed by Renata Women's Institute at its meeting and Christmas party here. The conveners, are Mrs. Isaac' Wiebe, assisted by Mrs. C. H. Schmok, citizenship;' Mrs. Funk, agriculture; Mra, William Hale, social welfare; and Mrs. Henry Friesen, home economics and .handicraft Mrs. Henry Toews was appointed cemetery convener, and auditors for next- year are Isaac Wiebe and Arthur Koch; : A donation of $5 was voted to the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children. The Christmas party featured carol .singing, a demonstration of Christmas cake decorating, a reading, and showing of a snow scene decoration on a mirror. Members exchanged gifts, and Mrs. .Tom Hunchak, secretary-treasurer, was honored with a special birthday cake. Invention School Dance Gala Affair , INVERMERE—Students of the Invermere high school held their annual Christmas dance in the school, auditorium. Music was provided by the high, school orchestra, "The Slowpokes." . '.- A Christmas, tree and gay Christmas* decorations made the hall a, festive, scene, and the many novelty dances added to the fun. Supper was served by tbe committee of students. MRS. J. MePHAIL WINS AT CARD PARTY Mrs. J. McPhail took top honors at the St Alphonse's Guild card party. Held in the" Blessed Sacrament Church hall in Fairview, eight tables were to play. Mrs, Lindsay, and C. Newell won the travelling prizes and Mrs. L. Coletti, consolation prize. Mrs. A. van Ruyskensvelde won the. door prize. Miss Rita Campbell was mistress of ceremonies. (Dama. 14fL CtJiiJL WlamatiMnhliiL OQOQONESa. WW MEOIUM ONE-YARD BEAUTY! Who would ever guess this crlsfc charmer Jakes only ONE YARD 35-inch fabric for Medium Size (14. to 16)! Just look at the unusual shoulder capelet effectr-the bO.w- tied pockets! Use a. gay remnant, bind with a colorful contrast — and you'have the gift'"that's * the hit of the shower, the. biggest money-maker at the bazaarlSend for Pattern 9080 how! , Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) ln coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRE88, 8TYLE NUM. PER.- ,' Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN,"care of Nelson Dally News, Pattern Dept, Nelson, B.C. - Mount,Logan to fate Yukon, highest peak in Canadian territory, has an altitude of 19,580 feet.,'. Mott-Bradshaw Vows Heard at New Denver NEW DENVER-Spokane. TraU, Remac'and Nelson are points bn the honeymoon itinerary of Leonard Keith Mott and his bride, the former Miriam Gwendolyn Bradshaw, who were married to Turner Memorial United Churcb here,'Rev. D. R. Stone of Nakusp officiating. ' On their return, the couple will take up residence in New Denver. Tlie bride Is the third daughter of Mrs, Roy Leslie-Bradshaw of New Denver and the late Mr. Bradshaw, and tho groom is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mott of Zincton. For the . ceremony, the couple stood under an arch of pastel flowers, evergreens and silver bells, and pot plants decorated the church. The decorations were by Miss G. L Reynolds, who also played the wedding muSie, and Mrs. James Draper. * TRAPITIONAL WHITE Given to marriage by her groom's uncle,' Mr. J. H. Bennett of New Denver, the bride chose a white satin gown misted by white nylon lace, featuring lily point aleeves. Her finger tip length white nylon net veil, with ita heavy embroidery edge, was held by a coronet of white velvet.flowers, and ahe carried a shower bouquet ot pink carnations and white chrysanthemums. '' . ' . Two sisters attended her. They were Mri. .Ernest George of Remac, who wore yellow taffeta, pale blue gloyes and a yellow bandeau of flowers, as matron of honor, and Miss Virginia .Bradshaw of Trail, to mauve nylon net over mauve brocaded satin, matching gloves, and a bandeau. Both carried Colonial bouquets of carnations. Mr. George Lane of Nelson was best man, and Mr, Arthur Mott of Zincton, the gtoom's brother, and Mr. George were ushers. Mr. Stone proposed the toast to the bride at, a reception at the home of the bride's mother, nib. bride's table was covered with a lace cloth, and centred by a three-tier wedding cake set in white nylon net with red roses and fern. The guests were received by the bride's mother, wearing a navy blue' nylon dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red carnations, and the groom's mother, in a wine velvet, dress, with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Miss Maureen Peterson pouredand, serV' ers were Miss Margaret Anne May- bonlf, Miss Jean Mott ot Zincton, tbe groom's sister, and Miss Rowena Bradshaw, sister of the bride. Before leaving on her. wedding trip, the bride donned a navy blUe crepe dress trimmed to white, with matching accessories) a grey topcoat, and a corsage ot white carnations. T Other out-of-town guests were the bride's aunt," Mrs. W. C. Bradshaw Of Trail, the groom's sister, Mrs. Henry Benthan of Nelson and Mr. Gerald. Corbett ot Nelson. Kaslo Church WA Holds Yule Sale KASLO- The Women's Auxiliary to-St Andrew's United Church held a successful Christmas sale of serving, baking and miscellaneous articles. Mrs. J. R. Hunter andMrs. J. Tonkin handled tbe sewing table, the home baking'table was to charge of Mrs. H. E. Singel and Mrs. T. H. Horner, at the Miscellaneous table, Mrs. H. Beck and Mrs. J. Strachan sold a variety of articles. The candy booth, conducted by CGIT members under the direction of Mrs.. Agtkto' Son, was well patronized". Tea, under Mrs H. Carlson as convenor was served by Mrs. T. R. Allen, Mrs. D. W. McDerby, Mrs. B. Laybourne, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. C. Hendricks, Mrs. S. Stocking and Mrs. C. Ewlng. Kaslo Notes KASLO — Mrs. E. Cameron has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Nova Scotia. LAC Joseph Furiak, now stationed at Calgary, Is spending a three- week vacation here at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. Furiak. Mrs. Colin Cameron and daughter of Wasa are visiting Mrs. Cameron's mother, Mrs. M. McQueen. I C0A mt TOWLER Fuel A Transfer Phona 889 Nelion. B.C I ..:.y r :, ' . NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC. 19, 1?52 - 5 yfaw&w^w®m^>mimiwmb^ Gift Suggestions for the Children to Make Their Christmas Perfect SLEIGHS Sizes to suit any child. Sturdy oafo construction. $4.75-$5.10-$5.75i —: ■ ■« ' u M. 1 $17,951 Children's Rockers I Hardwood . $"».95 » construction ________ / *5 MUSICAL ROCKER ^' S TABLE and CHAIR SETS $11.95 WE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT DOLL STROLLERS , and FOLDERS Just like Mother's. Sturdy eonstrurtion. >7 - Strollers.. $3.95 — $6.95 % Folders The perfect gift to gladden the little girl's Christmas. I jfieewatiL | &^^^^^^l^^^_ft^ft^^^^_£®!$ Out of N ew York ♦ ♦ ♦ ISWASI Housecoats : You'll skip around the house ln these '-■ comfortable quilted housecoats from Fashion. First; In satin, behgalthe wool and tie-silks.'. Priced from $10.93 'Kerchiefs i yummmts Y >4M I I The teen-age crowd "go" for these gaily colored sweater 'kerchiefs . Boxed, these make ideal gifts. Priced from -. $1.98 Skirts Before 1001 the Swedish rulers | were known as Kings of Upsala. .^^^^^^0.®0.l30.§0.®fe®t Take, your choice . . . the new .washable- orlon and-wool ekirts, by.Jonathan Logan, that dry overnight 'and keep their pleats without pressing, or the popular all-wool skirts by Golflex, Nat - Gordon or Sportscraft. These creations are all the> products of the top designers you are all familiar with from the leading fashion magazines. Fashion First'* buyer has just returned from New York' with the very latest' styles and gift items destined for m'lady's, Christmas tree. Already in are those fascinating Waist Cincfiers, guaranteed to "make your waist little and your fashion reputation big," and, to add a practical note, to help keep your blouse securely tucked in. Here for your approval is only a partial list of Fashion First's Christmas selection. ... Remember, it's Fashion First for Gifts at Christmas. I TT? Matched Charm Sets You'll fall for "Luxltea" lingerie ... so lovely with its double inseta ot nylon net and lac* ... net ruffle trim .. .its rows'of dainty elastic encircling the waist (ot the gown). Fashion First has these feminine CHARM SET3 BY LUXITE , ..tho same style of lovely nylon tricot lingerie aa worn by Yo- lande Donlan, star of the British movie "Penny Princess." Sizes 32 to 40. Colon —white, pink, blue. GOWNS, each ..,..„_..... ?14<9S SUPS, each $8.95 PANTIES, pair -$3.98 Haridherchiefs Irish linens with borders'of lace or embroidered. PWoe* *°m $1.08 to $$.00 Gloves Sweaters make the finest gifts. . . • Sheared Racoon (Dyed) 3,4-length '795 • JAPANESE MINK (dyed) *i 8\ Always a favorite with the younger set are Fashion First's sweaters by Dalkeith and Lansea. Priced from ...... r $6.93 Knitted Suits More women every year are taking to the knitted "all-purpose" suit. Fashion First has, them by Lady Anne, Jantzen and Nan-Shire Knitwear. 'mt&® that add toat touch ot disttoo- tion for evening or day wean by Maroo and Perrtas, to suede and kid. Colors: red, gold, brown, navR purple, frey. Priced from $4.98 Handbags Priced from $29.50 Dresses Fashion ts swinging back to the large, roomy handbags, and of course Fashion First has them.' Priced from ._ ____.__, $6.99 Waist Cirichers '895 • BLUE FROST (Mutation Mink '2500 You will be pleased with the breath-taking glamor of these up-to-the-minute New York cocktail and afternoon dresses. In novelty fabrics.. - Priced from $14.93 A large selection of this latest fashion sensation at Fashion First. Hats GIVE HER A. GIFT OF QUALITY GREENWOOD I FURS At Fashion First you'll find a chapeau. to suit every occasion. ***** ftom ~-~ $3.95 to $11.98 Wonderful Winter Coats H you've a ypguish flair for fabulous fashions, ybu won't want to take-them off. New, dramatic fabrics with surface interest and wonderful colors combinations . .'.new shoulder lines ... . brilliant styling ... all expertly tailoaed to make any one a wise fashion investment. Priced from _..„ $49.95 Bed Jackets For. that after-toe operation recupera-' tion or just lazy, reading-to-bed lounging, these bed jackets from Fashion First are just what the Doctor ordered. In quilted satin, blue or pink; medium and large. Priced from ._...._ '......$$,95 il Baker St. Phone 272 • Use Your Budget or Charge Account • Suit and Coat Specialists Blbu ses A beautiful selection ot blouses to'all the wanted fabrics—nylon, alluracel, crepes, jersey. Priced from $2-98 = ^%e4 6 — NELSON DAILY MEWS, FR|DAY/DEC; 19, 1932 '.Business Spot Ijght ••,'■ North American Trade Essenfial By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor ".The North American eonttnent. Is so well off that other countries find «j it rdifficult; to move in the same .'Ctcircles.'-..-'. . ; "■'.•-, '".',. Thla fact,:to various wor-tof, pops into about every discussion of world trade problems,'-..-' For instance, the recent Common-" . wealth economic conference ta - London, voting that various countries have felt it necessary to re- vit strict their buying of American ..'.; goods, phrases It as follows: r ''The rate of progress in renjov- i ing discrimination will depend tipon » the advance toward equil'brulm be- r^tween the United States and the rest of the world.", . \p r. This; is another way of saying ,•■ ...i. that other countries can't buy from •.- the United States tor Canada) unless . they lean sell there, and until their iff .prosperity more dearly approaches r* America's. ".'•''.•' ^CANADA'S DECISIONS ; . Cahada took part to the confer- • enceahd Its decisions are of great ;r |-importance to her, but in a com? ■'; j mercial way her Interest js similar j to that, of the* United States,-: ■■':'- '., Tbe communique outlining the i.i conference decisions, some say, is 'i. a - constructive document. Others ',- call It a meaningless recital of good • • Intentions,-".'- .- 'i ; "■ •,.: '.; It can be argued, however, that . '■; even as a statement of good inten- 1 tions it has unusual significance at this tyne. >:■•..;'." ■yi r\ It }j rato«r a.wllet to And that. the good intentions are not accom- r panied, as they have so often been, by a list: of new entergeincy rfstrio- tions. Tie intentions'are immedi- 2 ate, rather than deferred. j'^-SEtj'STAfjE'"--:' "'.-'■" -, More important, the document ,. :,;■ seems to set the.stage for possible 'developments on a broader International scale by declaring an intention to deal with certain internal .', matters that have been the subject r.r of outside criticism. It would curb 2 ■ rising prices; promote higher pro- . if auction; provide' more goods that 4 if, may be. sold abroad; encourage in- " i vestment in sound developments. y la all, one, can get the imprests sion that the document, aside from ' its merits within the Commonwealth, is aimed at the next step to project required the construction of,a new, 83-mile pole line between Hope and Princeton and the erection of a chain o'f "repeater" stations between Vancouver and Fernie. BRITISH COtVMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY m xssSs c9d^3 Lomprey Enemy of Great' Lakes flth 'WASHINGTON (AN-Represent- atlves of Canada ahd the United Statu met Thursday to form an alliance against the destructive sea lomprey, which Is destroying vast quantises of fish to the Oreat Lakes. The State department said the lamprey ."now Is Invading Lake Superior and threatens to destroy lake trout fisheries there, as it has already destroyed those bf lakes Huron end Michigan.'' ' CLASSIFIED ADS OET RESULTS Japan's Strike Settled TOKYO (AP) - Japan's bone- chilled, candle-burning' millions perked up Thursday when the national electric strike 'was' settled pnl^'24 hours after the country's c ! miners-went back to work. For more than two months the ' twin strikes cut Japan's heat and light to a minimum, Electric workers a:c9pted a government compromise giving the workers an average raise in pay from the old $46.50 to $55.50 a month. '■■• ''" : ■', -'■ :'■ ■. ,-.-. SHOWING AT THB STRAND A Famous Playera Theatre TRAIL, B. C. Hpwto Pay Doctor Hot U. S. Issue -.;'•. . . Commission Comes Up Witt Health Service Bah Egypt supplies the oldest, historical record of ships. Dee. 22 - 23 - 24 Vl it .Macao (Adult Entertainment Only) Robert Mltchum • Jane'Russell "Trail Guide" Tim Holt • Linda Douglas Dee. 25-26-27 "last of the Buccaneers" Pa.ul Henrled - Jack Oakls r 'CrippleCfe^fc' (COLOR) : lontgomi Booth. George Montgomery Karln " " MATINEE Every Saturday Shows Continuous From 2 P.M, D.B. MERRY Phone 444 — Trail WHILE THE SUPPLY ■• lasts. . ;.A v; 4x8xVi Panels Fir 3-ply, sound one side. $4.00 per sheet 2x4 ond 4x4; Arborite Sink Top 60c sq. ft. 2"x4" ond 4"x4" Primtile Wallboard baked enamel finish 35c sq.ft. Salmo Agents: TAYLOR BROS. GARAGE U)sdcomsL Awaits Your Visit To Trail At The 12 A \ -:''Wrr' ■ ' *T ■:' I R i A: HOTEL \ Phone 1865 ! 8Urta;<£* * of .ts m OLD AGE -23- ' Luxe- W I S I t ' S O I S T I 1 I I » V UMITID IF you feel AUIN < aovertisement Is not published or displayed by the Llouo, oil"iY ' t'' '-*'«■* ^vernrnent^of^g^y,!.^^0' Contr<* Board or by th. ThtM _i;i moit people work under pressure, mny more, sleep tesa. This strain en bodj end brain 'miles physical Ctness easier to Ion—harder to regain. . Today"a tense lirinf, lowered resistance, oienrork, mny—any oi these nay affect norma! kidney action. When kidneya get out ef. order, eicesa adds and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "lircd*out" heasy- headed feeling often follow. That'a the timo to take Dodd'a Kidney Pills. Dodd's annulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—aleep better—work better. Ask foe Dodd's Kidney Pills at eny drug counter. , si Bring the Children... On your visits to Spokane, stop at the Friendly Hotel Spokane. ■ To better serve put guests, children under 14 stay frdB with their parents. tiring the children to see the heart of the Inland Empire ... they're welcome, too! • Air Conditioned Silver Grill ■ • ' • Parking at our Front Doorl READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY ON RED MOUNTAIN SLOPES Six Ski Teams From Washmgtm, Montana, B*C. To Cdrnpete Jarw 24 TRAIL — The sixth annual International Inter-Collegiate Invitation' al (Triplo I) tournament will ba held at Red Mountain January 2, t, and 4 with six teams'participating trom University of British Columbia, University of Washington, Washing, ton State College, Wenatcbee Junior College, Whitman College of Walla Walla, and Montana State University- . '- ■•:■'■■' Tbe event will open the tournament season for Red Mountain. A Red Mountain team will participate but will not bo eligible for an award. The events tip scheduled u follow*...- Jan. 2, 1:30 p.m.—Cross Country Jan. 8,10 __n.-TSIalom; 1:80 pjn.— Slalom. Jan. 4,10 a_n.—Downhill.., 1:80 p_n.—Jumping, . , The Jeldness Trophy will be prf. sc /.fed to the winning team on Sunday. A special award will go to the bes*In four-way competition. The Jeldness .Trophy Was woitlaat yeat b; the. University of Washipgton. . number of former Red Mountain skiers will be present as members of visiting, teams, George Merry, who is now attending U.B.C. will ski for that Institution at the meet. Gordon McKenzie, Al Fisher, and Harry 'A GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY' .I^|!-^,-M^e.Kd''.Me_& . wiien yoa esrvo good, good Gubd,i ... the ektra-Datisfyiig faMwh-IrabMy ginger alo mak wfih real Jamaica Boy Orb's today] Malt* a better drink DRY GINGER ALE COLUMBIA BOTTLING WORKS Nelson, B.C. Phone 412 S_S»_i_jMfij_B*gg__Mg8SJS Tho wfemor in any •port has juat that cnrtta edge on Jib com- petition, that's what Hanraod'o has over other brands of quality rye. So, for years, discriminating people have agreed that this la CANADA'S FINEST This aavertlsement b not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or bj tho Government of British Columbia Mann ot Rosalind, who are now attending Washington State Col- lego will be representing their Alma Mater.- Other skiers, who learned their art on Red Mountain slopes and will ba attending the Meet as representatives of American Colleges, and Herman. Schnldrig of Trail and Ron Cameron |nd Claire Stlnson, both of Rossland. . > Seven ot these sportsmen are now studying applied sciorlco at Universities on athletic scholarship. All have been members of Red Mountain Ski Club teama entered In the triple I meet at one time.; . ihe competing skiers will be the guests of tbe Red Mountain Ski Club at ft dinner to be held in tho lodge on Saturday, January 8.,-'..' HOCKEY SCORES MARITIME MAJOR ':■-..', Halifax 1. Glaco Boy 3 OHA 8ENIOR Brantford 4, Hamilton S - NORTHERN ONTARIO SENIOR Sudbury 6, Sault Ste. Merle; Ont., 8 (three) QUEBEC 8ENI0R Montreal 8, Shawlnlgan 3 Sherbrooke 1, Chlcoutlml 8 NEW BRUNSWICK SENIOR Mohcton 5; Frederlcton'- * ONTARIO-QUEBEC JUNIOR . Oshawa 8, Quebec 8 THUNDER BAY JUNIOR .Port Arthur Flyers 4, Fort William Canadiens 8. /V Canadiens Drub Rangers 6-2; Two Ties in Other NHL Play By The Canadian Press r .. i Big Jean Bellveau—le groa BW— Is right at home in the: National Hockey League. - - ■■ v In his first game with Montreal Cabadiens he blasted three' goals to help beat New York Rangeri 8-2. Bernle Geoffrlon got the other three ln an unusual double hat trick. In other Thursday night games, Boston tied Chicago 3-3 and Toronto drew with Detroit M. Bellveau, crack sharpshooter in the Quebec Senior Hockey League, was brought up from Quebec Aces for a three-game lend-lease stretch.. He hai refused for two seasons to lump to Canadiens. Thursday night he rtltted Into the first line with Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Bert Olmstead as if be had'been playing with them tor years. Richard had a'part In all three goals by Bellveau. . ' Canadiens' undefeated string now has reached six In which they collected 10 points of a possible 12. A howling crowd of 14,641 saw a bristling, ^crappy game In which two Montreal goals were disallowed and two major penalties were handed out culminating a rousing fight. New York's goals were scored by Paul Ronty and Nick Mickoski In the second period, tying the game at that stage. The big f)ght broke out with Jim Macpherson of Canadiens and Allen Stanley of Rangers Whaling away at each other just'after Cookie Ian Macintosh, up from the Western Hockey League, was sent off for tripping;. .;r.r'..r.r'r. ■.....<:.-...' - •^t'1»trat;;3-fett6.''piryi^."a-to Red Wingi whipped across a goal in a spectacular third-period scoring thrust that gained the 1-1 tie with Toronto. MARGUERJTE NORRIS Watching* her first .National Hockey League game since'becoming Wing president woo Marguerite Norris. ' ■ ■•"/••>•.. .;.-- .-r. ,„'..;,. The Leafs forged ahead In the' aecond period, on Hany Wataotfs 83-footer past goalie Terry' Sawchuk. And from then on the Wings worked 'desperately to galfl la/He- bt victory for their new owner, who had-takea over following the death other father, Jim Norrli. '> .' Prystai started from otte side, of the net about 12 feet out. He weaved .across ln front.'of thenet to close In on the other side and. ou'tfaked goalie Harry Luihley. Gordie Howe and Marcel Pronovost assisted IA the goal.v . Thus the league-leading Wlngo itretched their unbeaten streak to 10' games. Toronto has won only two of the last 14. . ABEL TIES IT UP At Chicago, Sid Abel scored at 14:47 of Jhe third, period to bring the Hawka into a 8-8 tie with the Bruin* Chicago trailed all the way up to that point, from the time Real Chevreflls converted Milt Schmidt'a pass into a Boston goal at '2:44 of the opening perioB. r r The B.ruinn,went up by M when* Penttl Lurid-connected. Georgo Gee scored hii first of two goals for the Hawki to taring it to 2-1 at the end of the first At 2:49 ot the second, Jack Mc- Ihtyre jut Boston ahead again by 4-1, only to have Geo hit again at 9:S0, It remained at 8-2 until Abel'i goal, , Moore Plans No Resl on Laurels By MURRAY ROSE ST. LOUIS (AP)-Archie Moore, the newly-orowned light heavy, weight champion, doesnt Intend to Waste too much timo cashing in on his title. T .""»"; the 88-year-old veteran of I. yeara of pro battling AyhO took the crown from Joey Maxim trill rest about a month and then start working on thebusy campaign his manager, Charley Johnson, is mapping for him, -■ i'» Moore's next flint may be t non- title affair in St Loula.Feb, 18 with the winner of the Danny Nardico- Jake Lamotto clash, scheduled for Miami Dec. 81. --'- '<'■■' Inlermed Tussle With Cresfonifes CRANBROOK — The Cranbrook Intermediates oh Wednesday won their first game ln the newly-formed Alberta-B.C. Intermediate Hockey League when they downed'the Creston team' 10-2. Thegame, scheduled for Cranbrook, was played in Creston due' to the lack of ice In the'-Cranbrook rink. These: same two clubs will meet again on Dec. 27 In Cranbrook, thus evening up the home games. Andy Dropot waa the high scorer In the game, netting three goals; Joe Downey and Jerry Dixon each scored twice while singleton* went to Tommy Dolling, John Walmsley and Ray Armstrong. Creston marksmen were Smith .and Huth. As results of play in the last week, Kimberley and Coleman share top spot ihtthe standing with one win and no losses, Cranbrook ia next with one,win and one loss, Coleman has one loss, Fernie and Natal have as yet to see action, due to their first game being cancelled because of lack of ice. .."■',. i1 :;:;■^.FIGHTSr^^•l, ■ By the.Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Caltt - Jimmy .Carter, 136.%, New Yorit, ind 'Freddie (Babe). Herman, 139, Los Angeles, drew, 10 hon-tltle. SALT LAKE CITY - Kenny Nicholes, 159, Boise, Idaho, stopped Kid Leon, 156, Salt Lake City, 6. NEWARK, N.J. - Jimmy Champagne, ISO, Philadelphia, stopped Vinnie Decarlo, 149, Philadelphia 4. '■ '..''■-.. Strikes and Spares Ollie Watson came back Into her old form on Tuesday evening al she took, the aggregate honors in the Senior Ladies Bowljng League with d 891. Mary Mcfioujgall took the singles honOra with a 484. Three others bowled, in the . eod'a."Dot Waterer with a 861, Lena! Koehle and Rose Browne both had'631 '" . Ilia itcbougali r'iulhtette1 coppid the team honors with a singlo of 1002 arid ah aggregate of 2708. : The league Blinding shows Maloney and Waterer on .top. with, ifl points each followed by Watson with 15, Mann "18, McDougall 12, Browne 8, Mortis 8,' Koehle 1% Locatelll ,7, Blaney t, Allen 6, and Spelr«8H.. . 4r '■■ -■- The ten fop bowlers In the Senior Ladles League are Dot Waterer 219, Isabel Locatelll 206, Lena Koehle and Ollie,Watson each-hpv«205, Hose Browne 203, Peggy Gentles 180, Helen Morris 179, Betty: Maloney 179, Tip Gill 177, and Margaret Crowe' 177. , > -■"; In the Men's Commercial League on Wednesday night Herb Lovett sparked the Queens Hotel quintet to victory ao he took both the singles and the aggregate honors with a 819 and' a 796. The Queens themselves took the team single and aggregate with a 1184 and 2905, :y ."■. Other high scorers for the evening were Arvid Schneider of Bennies 700, Keith Loewen; of the same team with a 887, Red Koehle of Queens 882, Dyne .Macrae 614, Fred Ozeroff of Eagles 608, and BlUy. Hillo of Islanders 806. > Three teams are tied for top spot in the leagili; with 43 point-, Sennits, Lumber Jacks, and 'Welshs. Superiors holdj down aecond' place with 40 pointer followed by Civics with-89,- -;. -.';' 2 '"22yr,, HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By The Canadian Press . Q .A Pt Howe, Detroit 17 IB 32 Hergeibeimer, N.Y. 14 ,16 80 Lindsay, Detroit 12 IB • 27 Kennedy, Toronto _.„. 11 15'26 Richard, Montreal .j. 10 18 28 Delvecchio, Detroit ..-._ T 18 25 Prystai, Detroit ......__._. 0 IB 24 British Soccer LpNDON (Reuters) — Result of soccer gomo played in tho United Kingdom today:. • ' '-"■,-'. ASSOCIATION MATCH '. Brighton 8,The Army It - ;> NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DM. 19, 1952 — 9 » Smokies' Five Goals Too Much For Rallying Leafs, Win 5-4 TRAIL -> Trail hockey fans witnessed a good,' close-checking game of hockey in the Comlnco Arena Thursday night The Leaf* almost came from a 6-2 scoro to tlo up the geme but they couldn't quite make it. As it was-the game closed 5-4 for Smoke Eaters. The WIHL triumph stretched the red-hot Smokies' win streak to six games. It featured a two-goal performance by Captain Frank Turik ahd a bout of fisticuffs between two of the.mildest meq in the international league. • ",' The Trail crew edged the Maple Mrs. V. Alcock Blaylock Cup TRAIL■ — Mrs. V. Alcock's rink won the Blaylock Cup in the Trail Ladles Curling i Club competition. Runners up In tha competition were the Pattullo rink.. ' Members of the first place crew wera Mra, V. Alcock,, skip, Mrs. E. Page third, Mrs. A. Pearson second, and Mrs. K. McMynn leid. Members of the runner-up rink were Mrs. P, Pattullo skip,. Mrs. M-. Ink third, Mrs. S. Biker second and Mrs. V. Rooney lead. Results of the final week's play were: Milburn 11, Potter B Jones 11, Mondor 5 Langill 2, Pollock 0 Kingwell 4, Murpby 11 Pattullo 10, Potter 4 , Alcock 7,' Milburn 14. Trail Curling TRAIlr-The results of curling in Trail Curling Club's Crown Point round robin Thursday are: G, S. Ortner 9, D. MacDonald 7. G. Morrison 1, J. Devito 0. V. E. Ferguson 6, 0. H. Gill 12. M D. DesBrisay 6, W. P. Robertson 12. R. Bainbridge 3, D. Sutherland 16. A. Dafoe 8, J. H. Hargrave 6. Drayra for Saturday: . 8:30 p.m., Round 8—A. F. Snowball vs G. K. Fairbajrn, A. G. MacKinnon vs L. F. Wendel, A. Forrest vs J. Atwell, T. H. Weldon vs J. D.: Rae, J. H. Mark vs E. G. N. Player; (round 9)—L. Landucci'va J. A: Robinson. '..""'■'•' 8:30 p.m., Round 8—A. H. Woolf vs D. J. Minto, A; A. Robb vs T.W. Mathieson, A. B. Ross vs J. A. E. Montpelller, H. T. Beckett vs A. J. Burwash; (round 9)—G. Balfour vs R. C. Hose, W. S.1 Rosa v» W. G. Siddall. ' . ' • BI Indian Head CLEVELAND (AP) - ElUl W. Ryan has resigned as president ot the Cleveland Indians, and his supporters in the baseball club's front- office dispute agreed to sell nearly all their stock holdings, Myron H, Wilson was elected to succeed Ryan. After a four-hour directors' meeting which followed a special meeting of 30 stockholders, an announce- ment was made that Ryan had quit aa president, but would continue is a director fot tha time being. :(■ The announcement said the Ryan faction bad agreed to sell Approximately 1300 shares of their stock to the Opposing group, Lawyers will go ahead with the purchase, which the announcement said should be completed about Jan. li,'.: LETHBRIDGE (CP)-Lethbridge Native Sons went on a scoring ram. page Wednesday night to bombard Calgary Buffaloes 11-0 and moved Into a tie with Edmonton Oil Kings for second place in the Western Junior Hockey League. "".- MIAMI BEACH, (AP) — Skip Alexander, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Jim Ferrler, San Francisco, fired oovon-under-par 65s to pace' the field Wednesday in a pro-amateur curtain-raiser to the $13,000, International four-ball golf tournament. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RE8ULTS ADULT SKATING 8:15-10:15 B SATURDAY NIGHt 42:2L\':4''2BiWf>M. Trail All Stars vs Nelson ADULTS 50« ' CHILDREN 25c Leafs by t 2-1 icore In tha first period. The play consisted mostly ot thi. Smokies butting around the Maple Loaf net Frequent end-to- end rushes occurred os the nimble Nelson Maple Leafs slipped through the Trail defence stationed at their own blueline, but neither team could get their sticks on tbe puck long enough to do any. harm during the first half of the period. Tha first, goal came at the 11 minute mark when Cavanaugh replied' to a pass from Mailey by flipping it into the Nelson cage. Nelson got a turn shortly after when Haldane broke the Trail barrier at his own blueline and scored. Sinclair, put Trail one up with only four minutes left to play In the period. In the second period the Trail Smoke Eaters strengthened their lead by one point setting tbe (core at 4-2, Turik opened at 3:43 putting Trail ahead the two extra points,' only to have Nelson come back Into the game with a goal by Lovett PLAYERS TANGLE At the halfway mark the crowd really got their money-'a worth whem they witnessed a prize fight plus a good hockey game.. Terry Cavanaugh and Lee Hyssop bad been pushing each other around for the first, half 'of the period and their troubles bunt into sudden fist- swinging followed by a double five minute penalty, Secco scored the final goal ot the period for. Trail leaving the acore at 4-2. In the third period the Nelson Maple Leafs lost nearly all hop* of a victory or even a tie when Cop- tain Franky Turik fired ln an early goal, bringing the scoro to 6-2. The Nelson club fighting bard to get back Into tbe game could not at first make their plays click, but later ih the period tha hard work paid off. The Leafs fired in two last period goals bringing them within a point of a tie. Tha buzzer sounded with Nelson, now using six forwards, without that to important goal. Lineups: TRAIL — Goal, Sofiak; defence, Hamilton, Sinclair, Cook, Corrado; forwards, Turik, Bursaw, Cavanaugh, Rypien, Secco, Shabaga, Mailey, Kromm, Young. NELSON — Goal Rodzinyak; defence, Malacko, Gare, Pasqualotto, Anderson, Gilhooly; forwards. Hyssop, Lovett, Haldane, Smith, F. Koehle, -Haley. 8UMMARY . ; First period — i Trail, Cavanaugh (Mailey.r Turik) 11:88; 1 Nelson, Haldane 13;42; I. Trail, Sinclair (Bursaw, Secco) 15:41. Penalties — Hamilton 18:00, Gare 18:03. Second period -^ 4. Trail, Turik (Cook) 3:43; 8. Nelson, Lovett (Gare, Anderson)' 8:44; 8. Trail. Secco (Cook, Ryplen) 10:82. ' Penalties — Anderson 8:57; Hamilton 7:54; Cavanaugh (major) 11:46; L. Hyssop (major) 11:48, Mailey 16:20., , ; Third period — 7. Trail, Turik (Mailey, Cavanaugh) 4:57; 8. Nel- Smith (R. Koehle, F. Koehle) 9:41: 9. Nelson, Hyssop (Haldane) 17:02. Penalties — Anderson 11:35, Ry- pieh 18:0L. ";,',.. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiv Santa Knows All ' * The Answers ^ NEWARTtAP) -rNtw Y«*■'•*■ italversity football coach Hugh ol Devora probably doesnt believe _j ln Santa Claus — not alter los- .«' lng five or eight gamei. But hell bave a bard time convincing hii two youngest children. Devore brought Joe, 2 and Noreen, 4 to Newark to see a department store Santa. After the youngsters had porched on bis knee and whispered their wishes, the man in tbe rod suit —apparently recognizing Di- vore — replied! "Yes. And I bet I know -what your old man wants—a couplo ot good halfbaoka." . i II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII8 Thfci advertisement b not publiAed or displayed by the Iiqsor- Control Board, ot by the Government ot British Columbia. NELSON KIWANIS 6TH ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT ond CARNIVAL TONIGHT and SATURDAY NELSON ARMOURIES Doors Open 7 p.m., Each Evening FREE ADMISSION Tickets for Turkey Shoot 50c All Guns Provided No Privately Owned Sum Permitted Ticket entitles holder to two shots at the target and participation in the nightly |H draw for prices and a grand prlxe drawing SATURDAY NIGHT DEC 10 • A Kiwanian Project for the u nderprivileged and community efforts. • PLENTY OF TURKEYS ~ Oet your tickets from any Net- son Kiwanian. * $&U> NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC. 19, 1952 i uui if n mi1 2.22222y2 '■', PW0W0-PRS0N WANPAk FOP Q(J/CK PPSOLPS / Phone 144 HELP WANTED Deadlino for Classified Ads—5 p.m. Phone 144 MECHANIC WANTBD V Experienced electrical and tune up mechanic i wanted for large expanding dealership. G.M. experience preferred but not essential. Ef cellent working conditions. Write or phone Syd. Smith Ltd., Box 10, Kamloops, B.C. WAITED — HOUSEKEEPER. — Room, and board; Wed. and Sim. off!-All comforts of home. Must .like children; boy and girl, 8-2. $50.00 /first month, increase if satisfactory. Write Box 470, Grand Forks, B.CI MECHANIC WANTED — EXFEBI- enced mechanic wapted for large expanding dealership.- G.M. experience preferred but not esen- tlal Excellent working conditions. Write or phone Syd. Smith Ltd., Box 10, Kamloops, B:C aTJSWOBHAPHEH FOR PERMANi ent employment. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply Turner, Meredith and Company, 580 Baker St., Nelson. B;C, WANTED — 2ND CLASS SflEAM engineer for shift work. Apply Master Mechanic, Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company Limited, Michel, .B.C. -'.'.■. v'r WANTED-ilD-LWRIGHT, fUEE? experienced; able to hammer and look after saws as well. Top wages. Apply Halston Planing Mills Ltd., Kamloops, B.C. WANTED—STUDENT FOR LIGHT housework. Board and room, small salary. Apply Box 5847, Daily News. . ■ . ' WAM'l^ULL-'MMI EXPBM- enced bookkeeper. Phone 1818. RENTALS, FOR RENT—FULLY FURNISHED; fully modern cottage, including water, light gas. stove, steam- Jheated. No children. Windsor Cabins, 821 Nelson Avenue. FOR RENT — BUILDING WITH office and warehouse space. Apply Central Truck & Equipment i Co., phone 1400. FOR RENT-THttEE-ROOM COT- tage at Willow Point; sonie furniture. Rhone 482-X2i FOR RENT—ONE LIGHT HOTJSE- keeping room for two. Apply 214 Houston St., or phone 878-Y, FOR RENT — HOUSEKEEPING rooms with general heat. Phone North Shore Motel, 387-L-4, TWO BOOM OFFICE f6r RENT ln Trail, best location. Phone 334-R Nelson or 248 Trail. SINGLE CABIN FOR RENT — Lakeside Bungalow Court. Phone 884. BEDRd&M FOfc r*n*-^Gb!NTCE' man preferred. Call 923 Vernon Street-r:* •'- * for reni^-furnishe6~fou5: room apartment. Available immediately. Phone 1233, Housekeeping room fOr rent. Phone 967-X-2. WARM SLEEPING HOoAl. &N- gle or double. Baker St. Ph. 385 AGENTS WANTED TWO YOUNG MEN WANTED BY National Finance Company; one to reside in Trail district, the other in Nelson. Duties will include contacting dealers and public. Some knowledge of automotive business preferable. Car. provided. State age, experience and salary expected to Box 8888, Daily NeWs. ;' . A STEADY REPEAT PROFIT business will be yours In 1953 If you join our ranks. Sell in a protected territory our 250 guaranteed products to friends and neighbors. Write for free catalogue and. ' details. FAMILEX Dept. A. 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERniNCED STENOGRAPHER would like steady employment. Five day week preferred. Apply Box 8553 Daily News. DAY OR bmiilT isABt SMTiNft 80c an hour, Phone 1157; WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS SHE? US YOUR SCRAP METAL or Iron. Any quantity. Top price paid. Active Trading Company, 918 Powell St- Vancouver. B.C CEDAR POLES, - ALL CLASSES' and lengths. Kootenay Forest ,Products Ltd. " ' " WANTED—SKATES, SIZE i, F6ft small child: Phone 1110-L, ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BREAKFAST FOR two girls. Phone 1170-R. PROPERTY, HOUSES/FARMS ETC. FOR SALE Wanted—house — To buy — . In'Salmo. Require at least 600 aq. ft. floor space, plumbing, and be available for immediate occupancy. Have $3000 cash. Contact B. L. Allard, c/o Canadian Ex- ploratlon Ltd., "Tungsten", Salmo, HOUSE FOR SALE AT PORT ■Crawford. Three bedrooms, one . big front room, kttcheh and bedroom. Fruit trees, woodshed and tool shed, running water. Price, $4500. $2000 down payment Box 8188, Dally News. FOB SALE OR RENT, EIGHT miles West of Nelson on highway: 20 acres; two-room dwelling; excellent location for roadside business. Rent $20.00 month. Phone 2847 or write A. A. Lambert Kinnaird, B.C.- BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A88AYERS AND MINI . ■NEIr'R|58ENTATIVEa. t W frlfiboWi_6N 4 CtX-'AaV sayers. 301 Josephine St, Nelaon, 2" s. ELMEi Bo&uihvr s:e: Assayer, Chemist Mine Rep. • ENGINEER8 AND 8URVEY0R» ' Nelson, B.C. Surveyor. Engineer. .LIVESTOCK PEAUfcR8 WE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK— Contact H. Harrop.. Phone 117. machinists' „ hnyo^jSfy. ~. Machine, Shop. Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593. 324 Vernon Stroot. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment, mill, mine and logging supplies; new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings; chain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C. Phone Pacific 8357. SPRINKLING IRRIGATION SY£l- tem, complete with McCormick- Deering 50»h.p. P.D. 40 diesel motor. Practically new. Will sell or trade tor feed. Marysville Stock Farm, phone 478-T, or write Box 79, Marysville, B.C. SACRIFICE—LARGE REFRlGjSR- ator, genuine bargain; two only, practically new glass ahowcases. Open for offers. These items must go as we are remodelling. Arm- son's, at Bus Depot, FOR SALE: MAROON Alto GOLD band English dinnerware, 2 covered vegetable dishes, platter, gravy boat and stand, five dinner Plates. $10.00. Phone 1289-R, ORGAN FOR SAU. - §53gTe, manual, suitable for small church, complete with automatic blower; very reasonable price. Apply F. Pennoyer, 1401 Front St., Nelson, FOR SALE — BEST QUALITY Electrolux, A-l condition, $86.00; baby sleigh, $4.00; go-cart $3. Phone 812-X FOR SALE —BROWN STEEL double bed spring and mattress, and child's large-size crib. Phone 762-R. FOR SALE — GUftNEt SANGE with Queen oil pot burner, $73; and small DeLaval cream separator, $20. Apply Box 81, Nelson FOR SALE-r-BENCH SAW, 4-lNCH edger, and 1/3 h.p. motor; brand new, never used, st wholesale price, App, Box. 6811, Daily Newa. PIPE - FltTINGS - tfUBES Special low prices. Active Trading Go, 938 E. Cordova St, Vancouver. BOYS' i SKATES, SteS 14 Alto size 4; also girls' figure skates, size 5%. Phone 866. SELL OR SWAP GIRLS' ft_HC"-' ulea bicycle for Singer treadle or electric. Value $25.00. Phone 874. f5r SALE-l_-iN'S febbtS AND skates anil ladies' skating boots. Phone 1162. atESS WaAT ftiMGVB-l- Leavea ho scans. Your Druggist sells CHESS. km sal* - fOSQWbiSfc #6tt- mal dress, size 10, $10.00, Phone ■ 1276-Y; .-...•■ , pipe, MiM. AnB pLiMSNg fixtures. Columbia Trading Co, 902 Front Street Phone 1611, FOR SALE - Bok StoVjfc AND felt mattresses, cheap; Phone 884. IPbR SalI; - tftlLlGHt tftbdft lamp with shade., Phone 688-X TIMBER CRUI8IN0, ETC. BSCTS cftuisiNG ANYWffltidi te'B.C K.H Hlrd, Slocan City. The Catskill mountains in New York state, cover an area of 1000 square miles. DAILY CROSSWORD DOWM l.Shut 2. Detested 3. Evening iflloet) 4. Crazes 5. Feminins . pronoun fl. Mongrel 7. Awry (dial.) 8. One who lives in retirement 11. Knob 13. Open plea 1«. Sea eagle 19. Passage for air M. Not working 22. Beetle 25. River (Bohemia) 28. Ahead 27. Humble 28. Reported, abroad 29. Whether ' 32. A chain (nast) tt. Disease of cattle tear.) 37. Touches end to end St. Morsel 40, Produced, nsatextao rjJUril LdUHU JlrilUrjH HBO-IE aa uaa Hians laaa aan ma ."v.i Tm sdiiirrm rjaiiua aaaai. Band aaHH ;aaa aaa aaa aaua ana uu nnfflua D-aauis aojaua uHiiaa mama saaa w-te Wfetd-y'e Anjww 4jJ. S-Shaped i . molding 46. Perish 4«.Tree 48.Beam ACROSS 1. Chief cook 5. Cicatrix 8. Volcanio rock 10. Immense 11. Illu-trloua 12. Upright 14. Employ 16. Southeast (abbr.) IT.Guido'a highest note 18. Layero 20. Narrow inlet (geol.) 28. Biblical city »4. Situated tn the extant rear 2T.MeIodles tfi. Narrow roadways 31. Slapper 33. Part of "to be" 84. Attempt 36. A.ktog of Israel 19. Female P* 41. Dawn (combining form) 43. Japanese sash 44. Eat away , 47. Coarse meal 49. Wicked 50. Orient 61. Believe 52. Organs . ofaight- DAILY CRYPTOQDOTE—Hero's how to work Itt laLONOFBt LOW AXYDLBAAXB ■ One letter simply stands for another. In this example A M used. tor the three L'o. X for the two O'o, 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 , 8.K AKHD Dl D S K A X H O 3 A 1- JQ DSJNK ASJ NEKFD-RJZBO. Yeaterday's Cryptoquotei GOOD AND MUCH COMPANY, AND A GOOD DtNN_3R-»PBPYS. r - GIRLS' WHiTE G.6.M. tlGVRE skAtes, size I; price $5. Ph. 968-Y. telCRbNlG toARlNG Albi- Write P.0 Box 39. Nelson. B.C. FOR SALE--DELt)i_E d.b.ll tifi- cycle; reasonable. Phone 1418. FOR SALE-GEfll-ON AkPLMSS[. . Phone 604-R. ■."-,'■' skis, poles, fbotibX stiAji engine, ciotheshorse. Phone 894-X BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE — MUST SELL IM- mediately at sacrifice prlce>due to ill health excellent restaurant business in thriving Interior city. Turnover $65,000. Equipment on hand $8500. Terms can be arranged. Apply Box 8589 Daily News. MACHINERY DISTRIBUTORS FOR Caterpillar/ TRACTORS, ELECTRfC SETS DIESEL ENGINES EARTH-MOWING EQUIPMENT. Athey Loaders ond Wagoni Traxcovators Hyster Winches and Logging Equipment. V, Pioneer Crusher* and Gravel Plants Rogers Hydraulic Shop and Utility Presses i Kohler Light Plant* Joy Air Equipment Holcomb "Westeeco" Scrapefs Skagit 1 -2.-3 Drum Winches for Logging and Dragline Preco Backrip Scarifiers Richardson Rotary Snow Plow Young Iron Works Block* • and' Logging Tools Dunlop Air, Water; Fire Host JOHN DEERE QUALITY PARM EQUIPMENT TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. Box 119 Phone 930 NELSON, B. C. NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LIMITED ' ' DISTRIBUTORS FOR: MDnNOt .SAjrajU^LOGO-NG' AND CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT ' Enquiries invited Granville Island, Vancouver 1, B.C. WINCHES Of All Types Bayes Equipment Co. Cranbrook — Phone 80 FOR lALB-ii-VdL* ttGiff plant. Guaranteed in A condition. Apply Emil Niederman, Box 74, Edgewood, B.C. FOR SALE-65 H.P. DIESEL POW- er unit; good shape. Apply _L M. Card, Robson, B.C. LOST ANP FOUND LOST—RECEIPT BOOK, 8ATOR- day, Deo. 13, downtown. Return would be appreciated. Reward. Phone 1360-L. D. L. Barrell, 911 MiU Street. Lost'At CIVIC SKAflNG WW. —One maroon plaid Hit. Belongs to Grade VN atudent. Ph: 1377-L. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS mo om no maj. (Pacific Standard Time) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1952 :00—News 05—Breakfast With Boates 13—Sports Page :20—Breakfast.With Boates .30—News 35—Breakfast With'Boates :00-News :10—Sport News :15—Breakfast Club :45—Towler Serenade :55—Sporta Corner :00—Morning Devotions 15—Western Fre/i 09—Sons of the Pioneers 15—News 20—Coffee Time :45—Musical Kitchen :0O-Shnt-In Show 15—Dorothy Douglas :20^-Date With D'Arce :00—Notice Board 15—Sporta New8 ,25—News 30—Farm Broadcast 55—Behind the News :00—Music Mill rOO—School Broadcast '■> 30—Easy Listening 8:00—Backgrounder ■ 3:05—Here's Harmony 8:15—Sacred Heart 3:80—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:15—Santa's Mall Bag 4:30—Sleepy Tims Storr Teller 4:45—Pacifie News 4:58—Report From Parliament Hill 5:00—Rawhide 5:30—Spotlight en a Star 5:45—Sports News 5:50—News 8:00—Christian Sdenoa 6:15—Musical Jewel Box 8:30—A Man and His Magic 6:35—Cavalcade fo Melody 7.-0(K-Newa 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Sports News WS-This Is Civil Dofonoo 8:00—Music and Reverie 8:30—Vancouver Theatre 9:00—Music From the Films 9:30—Armdale Chorus 9:45—Speaker's Choice, 10:00-News . 10:15—Resort Mexicano 10:30-Stariight Ballroom 11_)0—NEWS Nightoap CBC PROGRAMS (Pacific Standard Time) V . SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2f0, 1953 8:00-^News < 8:10—Bill Good Sports ■"-"■'.: 8:15—Hits and Encores 8:30—Sample Cass 8:00—Newa 9:15—Saddle Serenade 9:30—Stamp Club 9:45—Songs of the West 10:00-^:hildren's Musical Theatre 10:30-World Church News 10:45—News 11:00—Metropolitan Opera 2:00—Ballet Club ,3:00—News 3:10 - Weekend Listening >3:15—This Week 3:30—Dixieland Jan 4:00—John Fisher 4:15—Sports College 4:30—Roy Rogers Show 5:00—Sports Page . 5:30—Piano Playhouse 8:00—News 6:05—N.HX. Hookey 7:30—Organ Music 8:00—Share the Wealth 8:80—Prairie Schooner 9:00—Symphony Orch. 10:00—News 10:15—Canadian Short Stories 10:30—Dancing, Party ll:57-News \ ' .. • ®cn^ 11 VVII/lla-1!! tllV LuMrlnfl.lliN mSfUIJO-MRSOH WAflfADS FOROU/a >.' Phone 144 Deadline fpt Classified Ads-~5 p.m. Phone 144 . AUTDMPTlVr MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES 'Have*! r New ';Aust!if •DE'UVERED ,'" to Your Door CHRISTMAS MORNING!' Choice of Blue, Mendip Grey, Black 1952 1951 1947 1940 .,1939 ' 1938 1938 1952 ~ 1951 1950 1950 1950 1949 Chevrolet Sedan Ford Tudor , Frazer Sedan Studebaker Sedan Willys Sqcjan Pontlqe Sedqn ■,. Chevrolet Sedan ' Oldsmobile Sedan Austin Sqit*Bra«t Austin Devon Aust'n Devon Morris Oxford Morris Minor Hillman Minx 1951 Austin Panel 1951 Austin Countryman 1949 Ford Vft-Ton 1949 Dodge »4-Ton 1946 Mercury 3-Ton ■*•' Hoist and Box 1939 Ford Sedan Delivery TERMS ond TRADES Spot Cash for Late Model Cars ■ ly '.,-. EMPIRE Motors 803 Baker St." Phone 1135 NEL5CHB.C. SAVE! SAVE! Come In and See Our U - YEAR-END - Specials! \ :DeFOE SEE VICE. LIMITED 1951 HILLMAN 1950 HILLMAN 1947 AUSTIN 1946 CHEVROLET 1940 BUICK 1938 DODGE 1934 CHEVROLET TRUCKS 1950 STUDEBAKER 1941 CHEVROLET YOUR-STUDEBAKER DEALER 213 Baker St. Nelson fOR owTStAfWlNfi' fiUAiaW In oslves, used Polled Shorthorn Sires. Snowshoe Ranch often young Sires st ell timet. C Flick. Edgewood. AUTOMOTIVI MOTOHCYCI.8S, BlCYCieS '■.-'■' (Conurtupai .WW+F^fm*^)! EXTRA SPECIAL 'Si 2rTON AUSTIN In new condition, Onjy ?1295.. R. DAUPHINAIS SALMO. B.C. Investigate Our LAV-AWAV PLAN TOR SPRING DELIVER* OF IfOUR NEW MOTORCYCLE 'Eity terms, trade-ins.: KOOTENAY MOTORCYCLE .SALES AND SERVICE Box 350-Phone 3601 - Castlegar "Ths Shop of Friendly Servloe" ONE TON FLAT DECK 10S1 Dodge Truck. Driven only 2700 miles, Tires ant) truck, now condition. Complete with overload springs, chains and spare, Full price $1000.00. Phone 86 Rossland, Rowland Feed Company, f6ft- 'SAUS-rdim' WB TJBff. ium site bicycle; 3-speed/fear, MO Phone 471-L-S..- UVeSTOCK, POULtRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. 10 REGISTERED SAANEN GOATS for sale. Bred to milk the year 'round--flood foundation stack to start a paying herd, A good market for f oat milk ln Nelion. Can give a good deal to anyone who would like.to take advantage of this opportunity. Henry Knowles, Crescent Valley,. B.C. logging horse and 10-tons hay tor 1990. Apply J, Po-nlkotf, Apple- dale,.B.C. raw enad. APPly Fate Taraioftl Glade. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P,0 POX 389. NELSON, fl.C. WAWANSSA'rJ-tityAir'ttMI'W; surance Co. D- U Kerr, Agent klwr botes d^oswe era Depot Clean rooms ; Peebles Motors ■ Used Gars., ar« tha choicest |n town,- Compare them with anything else BEFORE you ^uy! . You'll be delighted with " the selection. • 1946 Chevrolet , Se'dpn — $995 1949 Dodge Gpdch $1295 1948 Chrysler Royal Sedan 1949 Dodge Sedan 1951 Plymouth.;' ^ .Special Deluxe s Only 15,000 Miles. 1952 Plymouth ' Sedan Only 7000 Mil"- 1951 Austin Countryman Station Wagon ..Only W,000 Miles, 1951 Austin A-40 ■'■ ' Sedan v Like New. AND OTHERS TO CHOOSE • fROM- All our fine NEW CARS are under epver. See our lower floor display room. VERNON STREET ill USED CAR LOT BIGGER, BETTER BdYS 1952 Ford Mainline Just Uke New. 1951 Ford Prefect 1 1937 Plymouth -Sedan 1937 Dodge'Sedan 1934 FortPSedaii.. COMMERCIALS! 1950 Austin Panel 1945 International 1-T©n 1940 Chevrolet 3/4'Toh ',■;. TERMS snd TRADES • RIGHT ACROSS EROM' *HB BOTOADROME ON VERNON STREET; '■'.' -»m*m++ pi",, 4 loan plji It reaionible wte« IACAFM FOR SALE - NEW 1952 f6bD • iadani>?oo fmm price. Ph. loi-L (Continued la Next Column) . llillll WJT «,„„„„, » imimiui tarn SUITE! Phone 1650 360 Baker St. ■CHRYSLER-PI.YMOUIh i_FAB.GOvJ../ii»n_TI KE' TLh/1090 .tfe/sonro.i ^ the KEY lo fr' a worryless (| tomorrow! *„ One of your many guests may slip on an icy step or meet with .some other serious accident. ..: Are you protected against liability?' CALL 135 - McHARDY AGENCIES 554 Ward St. Phone 133 Winnipeg Grain , WINNIPEO (CP) ir. Winnipeg grain oash prices! Oats, NO. 1 teed 7«H. Barley, No. 1 teed 1.17%. ' RED DEER, Alta. (CP) - Mayor Paul.Crawford reports that although, building permits worth (1,500,000 have been Issued this year, Alberta's fifth city is experiencing one ot Its worst housing shortages. TORONTO STOCKS ;'-.-•'?•- (Closing Prloea) KTIMBt. ,; .;■ ,]y- Acadia Uranium ..'..-... ii .18 Akaitcho ' .- ,„....-_l .':).)». American Y K " it Anglo Hutonian .....-...„-_... 18.00 Armistice ...,.,..,», _„■„■„,. .08 Atlas Y K ......~~.«--^-_-_ ,ii Aumaque __—.-__-_-__ .lH Bagamac -....„.■.—...-;_..., .171 Barymin —:....,......_..,.-._.,.. 1.28 Bevcdurt ,.„.-..______-_-__ .98 Uobjo •',',_) „._-_._.-_--__ .17 Boymar Gold „.,--._-_,-,. .11 Bralorne _______-- iU Buffalo Ank .„.-____„.._._ ,«1 *U« 0«h ••. „ . ,.^. B C Forest KG Packers A _ B C Packers B — Building Product* ._-. Burl Steal■'...:,.__..,._-_ Burf»f4A ______ Can Brew ,....__..___, Can Canners ...._ Can Car & tiy Can Car li Fdy A .__. <-Hi Oil. . ™_ Can Celanesa .'......._._ Can Dredge ...____. Can Pac Wy _____ ConsMi'8,..r,_..-~_- Dist Seagram :Bom.F6taiari*i .."... Dom Steel ts Coal B Dom Stores Famous Player* .,; Ford A., ;. ___ Gatineau ____ Goodyear pfd Great Lakes Gypsum Lime ..„.._„. Imperial Oil Imp Tobacco _._-.-_ IptMetal ..;„.._™— Int Nickel •L&jLjLii Intw P*t* ,—..-..,. Kalvlhatbr ... r ,.;. Maple Leaf Milling . Majaey Harria,:.'..-. •:•?«■. Moore Corp McColl Frontenac ....... Nat Steal,Car:..._w_ Pag* Hershey ...___-_ Powell 9ivpt2~-r-~v Power Corp —__~.r- Sbawlnlgon ,„..., Simpsons A _____ Simpsons pfd ........_ Steel, ot Can , -j Union Gas ot Can - United Steel i Weston George ....... Wiii Elee com'...„J_-_ Win Elec pfd _,_ 18.00 ..._ 38.88 M 14.83./ l. , Lir ;•-_'• M ■■ __. im _.' 310 _„-11.88' __ 18,75 _.. .83 2i .42 ___ 1.88 *&L 13% '50« , 121? 2014 714 S7H XIH SH 19 3314 38 20 8 17 3014 18 1614 13 4014 44% 38% 30 24 14% 13% 13% 18% 20% 18% 47% 18% 34% 35%' 8% 11 -41' . 24% :■ 18; I ■'. 'W ,' .m : V . .38% 38 . 70-;. 23% 38': 41% - 80 104.80 34 m . 18% 40%. 83 By DAVE M0INTO8H Canadian Press Staff Writer. VANCOUVER (CP)-T-BriUsh Co- lumbla'e Industrial forcei paused to regroup during 1883. That Is, ienerally speaking. A few ipearheads, notably, oil and electric power, kept thrusting ahead. There were also some retreats. There, wu not the same'broad, full expansion that the coast province expetienc-d In JOJl. Business mpn were still talking In millions but they werq keeping a .harp eye on tha thousands. In short, quiet optimism replaced tha blatant optimism of 1951, LABOR TROUBLES Tha! yoar was on* ot labor upheaval. Management fought as it hadn't since before tha war against wage increases. Th* result was on* jtrike or lockout after another. Biggest advances were mado in the fields Ot oil and electric power. By the time Inow atartad to fall In tha Interior, Trans Mountain Oil Pipe Line Company nad completed h«)f lt< 711-mile, 888,000,000 Edmonton-Vancouver oil line, Oil companies, ire npnding about $80,- 000,000 to expand refineries hare. As the yiar ended, plana were announced for a new 83,000 refinery at Kamloops, alohg the Tram Mountain rout*..-■• -f *: . '.:. Companies war* wending $1,000,- 000 a month looking for oil and nat. ural ill in northoaitcm B.C., where oU was flrat found Nov. 1, 1881. Westcoast Transmission Company awaited approval trom ths U, S. federal. power commission to start comtruction ot a 8111,000,000 gas pip* -line trom Peace River to Portland, Ore. Mora than 30,000,- 000 acres were underpermlt for oil and gai exploration. , * BOOST HYDRO OUTPUT In' the last fiv* years, B.C. Elec- trie Company hai increased/hydro output from' 333,000 horsepower to 805,000. It says the increase la a yardstick tb measure expansion and development during that time in th* southwestern corner of the province,: tha main population area. At Wanata, naart-aa work pro- MALTBY. England (CP) —When the name of Charles H. Grey ot Melton, Yorkshire, was called out in magistrate's court there was no reply. Later the chief clerk found he had aent the summons to Malta, in error. r* Market Trends NEW YORK (AP) - Trading w« slightly higher with most of tha ftrongth concentrated in th* rail", roads and a few Individual Issues. : In Canadian issues, Canadian Pacific and Pom* each advanced %, International Nickel was up %. Me- Intyre wai unchanged aad Distillers Seagram slipped %..-. TORONTO ■■. A bright spot vas til* opening of the first unit of a $44,000,000 newsprint mill at Duncan Bay on Van. couver Island. Ifwer the first wholly newsprint mill for B.C. in 33 years, But production ot sulphite and lulphate pulp was out 2C £er cent because of narrower mar- eti, Tha construction industry in seven eoait cities wai hemstrung for 87 daya by strike! and lockouts. . At one Urn* during th* summer, 40,008 workers were on strike on various trades and industries. FISH PRIC58 DROP Hi* lilhing industry was hard hit by falling markets and a dls- put* over lalmon prion, which tied up the fleet for 41 daya. Near year's end. the herring fishery was still not operating although th* season wu moro than halt gone. The rea- Tho 1423-mlle Alaska Highway, built as a war measure in 1942, cost an estimated $140,000,000. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Calgary Livestock CAWARY.(CP) - The cattle market waa active Thursday with 833 head 6f cattle and calves on of- tef ot Which. 252 were late arrivals off cars. Good to. choice butcher steers were steady st the week's advance. Thar* wtt a fair demrid for cOws at about steady prices. Hogs sbld Wednesday at 14 a hundredweight, up 25 cents. Sows ware steady at 12. Good lambs 21.80 and good ew'ei 8-9. . ' • Good to Choice butcher steers 24.80-24,30, common to medium 18-12 Good bKtCher heifers 1950-21 com- mon to medium 15-19. Good light eOwi 12.50-18; common to medium 10-12; canners and cutters 8-9.80. Good stocker and feeder steers 19. 21.80; eoipmta) to medium 15-18.50. Good to choice veal calves 21-24; common to medium 18-20. PUZZLED OVER HOLIDAY GIFTS? See Our Complete Display of IDEAL GIFTS FOR THE MOTORIST!V Prlce$ Rqnot from $ 1.00 to $150 Here Are a Few Suggestions: LOW PRICED MEDIUM PRICED '■ HIGHER PRICED LOW PRICED -'2 Clip-On Ash.Traya — Tail-Pipe Extension Chrome Cis»r- Lightera — Sun-Glare M|jat' , Dash Trays - Chrome Door, Handl* C Outside Type Mirrors — Arm Rest-Zipper Covers - . Vent Wing Air Deflectors - Rubber Scuff Mats - -;: MEDIUMPRICEDv ... Zipper Plaid Plastic Travelling Bags — Elictrd Operated Gal Capi Seat COvess 7-DunloplllS'Cushions — fiatteriet New Type Helen Tir« Chatpa *- Tirea — Bhwikets • ^ ■ HIGHER PRICED - / Radios — Custom Type Siat Covers — Polaroid Siln Visor* Spotlights — Air C«nditfofl.efe — Kilters FOR THE KIDDIES Imperial Esso Service Stations (12-Piece Seta). CI fPt 'ONLY... .......,' :. \ .... *la*« Toy Chrysler Car Dime Banks — And Many. Other Items Peebles Motors Ltd. • sons were tbe same. The one bright spot on the fishing front wax* post-war record catch of whales— 481.- The tourist industry was up 10 per cent to about sbs.ooo.ooo. western Canada, Steel Co. Ltd. an- . nounced construction of a $4,000,000 electric furnace to produce steel— , first inroad into repeated demands for a steel industry In B.C. . . The mining industry, one of the big four in B.C. forestry, agrlcul- ture, fishing and mining fell bock during 1952, though not far. Production was estimated at $163,000,- 000 tor 1962 compared to $173,869,891 in 19?1'. ... ' . ..'( Camp Superintendents Hqvo you taken core of your requirements for tenti, tar* paullns and bedding. Wo oan offer the followlno In •tool cots and msttrenei; tpciwriTE CAMP REPS 3- o".'x.$! q"-iv 'f C§ yt angle iron, frame.Jtech ***" * ic e-x e* ir-r-r. angle .'\ijm iron tram*. Eafeh -. ••'SSr MATTRESSES 8' o- x tf o"-no. i box a in Edge F*lt Each .......... •««¥ 918"r I 8' 8"-No. 1 Box «1 Ok Edge Pelt Each ..'..,..,■■■:'+*•"*> M"?f %"***■' 19.28 EUled, Each »»**»» 8' 6" x 8' 8" Spring- 99 BA EUlad. Each _..', ••aW Also Available Prom Stock — Sheet., Blanket), Pillow tllps, and all Camp Supplies, CLEMENT & CO. 1925 Burrard St. Vancouver, 8. C. .') OB Nolson - Sale* Representative MOAT BROWNE 80S Vernon 8t 'Li Phon* 1880 Put Seagram's "83" to the water teat, Water, plain or sparkling, reveals » ' . whisky's true, natural flavour andboaqneti : - ^Sanation 0? Seagrams w& Surf This advertisement Is not published or displayed by te Uquor Control Beard ©r by tho Government Of British Columbia D-R-Y? Nearly ono hundred wotor wells have been drilled and developed by us In the Eoit Kootenays, adding to the comfort and convenience of hundreds of user*. Yeii too, con be tho proud owner of o reliable, drilled well, capable of producing large quantities of crystal-clear water, as you '■; ndedlt. COMPLET1LY AUTOAAATIC PUMPING EQUIPMENT, INSTALLED BY EXPERTS Over VS years' experience In the ground water supply business enables us to drill, develop and equip your wall more efficiently and economically, increasing the value of your property. Poet, Modern, Truck-Mounted Drilling Equipment With Qualified Drilling Crews HUB ESTIMATES'ON MUNICIPAL,, INDUSTRIAL, iIRBK.A-.ON AND, DOMESTIC WELLS • Contact -. BUD HENNING DRILLING CONTRACTOR Phone Cranbrook 787 . Temporary. Plaid Address — kootenay Bay, B.C. i 3&f& 12 —NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC. 19, 1952 THAT MAN! There is no one more difficult to shop for than that awfur'male person vyho already has everything - he doesn't smoke - he has enough ties and shirts, he already has a book. We can supply the answer from our display of gifts for "THAT MAN." |Vldrm£lH DRUGS LTD. French Vote to Draff '•..-'■■ V '■'.■' ,',■ . ' "'-" - '■ ■ ■ ."'■ ■ '.■' ^patriate Amenc^ PAHIS (AP) — The French Na-' tlonal Assembly has'voted to draft into France's Army Americans of conscription age living here more than a year, either in one stay or oi. several visits. The draft age in France is 18% to 28 years, ", The assembly passed the bill without''a debate. Raymond Trl- boulet, speaking for the national defence committee, frankly said the action was being taken as reciprocity- "of thij worst kind" (for UiS. laws which make Frenchmen living in the United/States subject to American military seryice, ,.' ••' TREATY REGRETTED Tribpulet expressed regret that negotiations for a treaty granting reciprocal treatment to nationals of the two countries had not succeeded. "A French citizens will never admit," Triboulet said, "that ft is equitable, when- he has fulfilled military obligations, in France and is even in certain cases a reserve officer, to see himself submitted in the United States — if his profession- al obligations have kept him there more than a year — to 24 months service in the Americ n Army with the possibility.of being sent to combat in overseas territories ..." Ask Your Grocer for V Ellbon't U-Bake Brood Mix Whole. Wheat or White It makes excellent home made bread v ELLISON MILLING A ELEV. CO., LTD. PHONE 238 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "DlstlncUva Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE SIS Kootenay St Phone 381 NEW YORK (AP) - The publisher- of I,ife magazine next week will issue their first foreign^language magazine, Life en Espanol, a Span' ish publication to-be sold ln Latin America. Roy E. Larsen,. president of Time, Inc., announced today the start of the new magazine and said it would be a fortnightly published every other Monday. Massey Suggests Arts Festival OTTAWA (Cpl'—An interna tlonal festival of the arts, to be held in Ottawa,, was. suggested today by Ht. Hon. Vincent Massey, Canada's governor-general. The festival mighty be attempted -*«t least once as an experiment— "to stimulate and encourage that active partteipation r lrir music and drama and the other arts which are becoming increasingly characteristic of life in this city and in Can? ada as a whole," he. said,, Tlie proposal fey. .'Mr. Massey, who headed the royal commission which produced a monumental report on Canadian culture, in 1951, was made in a speech'to the Canadian Club here- Mr. Massey said the festival could find a pattern in the annual festival of music ahd arts held in Edinburgh. "There.would be all sorts of difficulties! in the way, of course;" he said, But, throughout this country's history "unimaginable things have been done." "They still can' tie done." he added. . CLASSIFIED'ADS GET RE8ULT8 'There's convenient shopping for all ihe family at your friendly hardware store. SILVERWARE Community Plato *79'7S Set 42-Plece, long life, guaranteed ollvorplate. Packed In beautiful cloth lined gift box. Choice at patterns. HOT'SEE HOTROD $|.1S 'I Special Strings of Lights $1.30 To Clear Christmas Tree Stands \Wiife Jhey Lost $1.69 CCM. Trikes Bicycle* Wagorw Pocket Knives BEAVER Power Tools Table Saws - Band Sows Jig Saws - Lathes Jointers - Sanders CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SCHEDULE Our Retail Store Will Be Open Sat. Dec. 20, till 8 p.m. Mon. Dec. 22 Tues. Dec. 23 Wed. Dec. 24 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. Shop Early! Member Wanfs a Healthy Deficit OTTAWA (CP)-An independent member of the Commons believes the country has had enough financial surpluses tor a while and IVe time tor a 'Wee healthy' deficit." He sits among Liberal members. J. r I,. Gibson, member for the British Columbia Constituency of Comox-Albernl, made the state, menf|Wednesday-in saying the government shouldn't "overtax"'Canadians to the tune of $1,000,006 «Jay." ■ .','■<' "'.. ',';f,.' - rr' , * That, was the estimated'rate of the ; government's surplus under present taxation. It was all right to say the national debt was being paid off but he did iy>t believe one should worry about a: national debt the size of Canada's which called, for interest at only three per cent. ISLAND TERIillN08 He also believed; that the trans- Canada highway, should not have its western terminus at Victoria but should continue to the northern tip of Vancouver Island. Tha government also should aid B.C. authorities to build a road from. Port Alberni to the strategic military air strip rat Tofino on the west coast of Vancouver Island.. Outlining the political situation in British Columbia, Mr, Gibson said that the people of his province are hot crazy. About 75 per cent of them don't understand Social Credit,, and 7B per cent of them do not want Socialism. . Turning to Prime Minister St Commerce Secretary Says Confusion In United Slates Agencies in Europe WASHINGTON (AP) — Commerce. Secretary Charles Sawyer, back from a 10-country study ln Europe, criticizes' American agencies abroad for' "confusion and wasted effort i;. . too many people doing too many' things ln Western Europe." • The time has come, Sawyer said in a report to President Truman, to take the emphasis off foreign economic aid and place it on trade, 'within tpe framework of long-term economic thinking, He said Europeans, agree. ... ,% ". TREMENDOUS RECOVERY. Sawyer reported there has been tremendous recovery in countries aided by the United States; and Europe can go on to prosperity, if it keeps faith in itself. The U.S. must avoid dictating or even guiding European policies, the secretary wrote, but should stand by. "to give the encouragement which comes from having an understanding and helpful friend at band." He added emphatically that nothing the U.S. does to help Europe, such as cutting tariffs, should undermine, the American economy because "a prosperous America is necessary not only for us but for the rest of the free world . . ." On the subject of tfS. establish- ««iff«»Wi«i«WigCT«>tWM ments abroad, Sawyer stated:. There was almost unanimous opinion that we haver too many people and too many agencies in Western Europe '.'...' CONFUSION, WA8TE "Confusion and waste are the result. 'The solution.. . .is the abolishment of emergency agencies whose task is either-completed or can be absorbed by the regular1 departments. We still have Mutual Security Agency mission in some countries to which we are not now giving and for some time have not given economic aid." The mission visited Great Britain, France, Western' Germany, Italy, Greece, Turkey, -Belgium, Switzerland, The Netherlands and Spain. Sawyer reported i the general level of turopean economic activity is about 40 per cent above prewar. Laurent, he said he does not expect that "you will have too much trouble" ta British Columbia in the next election. COCKTAIL GLASS SETS Matched sett In. colorful designs. Sett of 8 begin at only Prom '5 >2S HOME GIFTS Hassocks $3.95 Up Chrome Kitchen Step Stools $19.50 Up Clothes Hampers ...... „ $9.95 Up Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ..... $129.50 Up Mirrors _____._______!_.._. $2.25 to $69.50 Odd Lamp Shades Platform Rocker ...... $59.50 Up Sheets and Pillow Cases By Wabasso, arie lasting gifts. Pillows, a pair '. NUTCRACKERS Special 50c .' . Authentic SUPER TRACTOR $1.40 1 Skates and Boots Skifs, Ski Poles Sleighs . Toboggans ' $kate Guards etc. * $5.95 Up Table Lamps .„_ jfoudoif Lamps — Bed Lamps Triligh.s .'—_.'— : $9.95 Up $3.50 Up $1.95 Up $18.95 Up $18.95 Up $94.50 Torchieres . ___.. 5-pce. Chrome Kitchen Suite Hostess Chairs, Reg. $26.50, for $21.50 Bed Throws, 100% pure wool.. $14.95 Chenille Spreads . _____.. $8.95 Up CHILDREN'S ROCKERS • ' . fft.75 Up • SiHOO-FLY ROCKERS $7.95 Up r • BABY SWINGS$2.50 up DOLL BUGGIES $4.80 Up SLEIGHS ... $4:50Up Phone 553 Nelson, B.C. 441 Baker St. See Our Displays Cheek Our Toy Dept. Fire Screens / Andirons Fireplace Sets \Vood Boskets Fenders, etc. Wood, Vallance Hardware COMPANY LIMITED Phone 1530 Wholesale—Retail Nelson, B.C. MAKE IT A GENERAL ELECTRIC • • • Thb year gtvo a gift lint will soy Me.ry Chrlstmorr for years to eome. fii.o GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES • RADIOS • cleaners • polishers • steam irons • Mixers • toasters • KETTLES NELSON ELECTRIC CO. LTD. GENERAL M ELECTRIC 574 BAKER ST. AUTHORIZED DEALER © PHONE 160 THERE'LL ALWAYS BE SANTA CLAUS NEW, YORK (AP)-Even that famous Santa Claus editorial could not quite save Virginia. You know about the New York Sun reply to a little girl's letter asking if truly there was a Santa Claus. "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Ciat(f," lt said. "Be exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist. ..." That was more than a half- century ago, but Virginia, now Mrs. .Edward Douglas, and a grandmother six times over, remembers that, ail sht could understand then was the assurance in the first line. ' I "It sustained me for two o- three years," she'said Thursday. WANTED TO BE SURE Virginia O'Hanlpn, aged 8 in 1897, wanted to be sure. So she wrote a Wtter. to the Sun asking, "Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus?" , "He lives, and he lives forever," the editorial said. "A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood," The editorial received .national acclaim and has been reprinted widely over the years. "Santa always exists when you have your own children," the grown Virginia said. "You pass it on to them, and they to their little ones, and,, that keeps Santa alive .always." FLEURY'S Pharmacy 878 Baker St Med. Arte Blk. PHONE 2ft Accurately r. Compounded Prescriptions Phone 835 for a white Christmas A welcome gift indeed . i', Foreyth'White Shirts ..i easy- fitting masterpieces with all the famous Forsyth points of superiority . . . taper-carved collars *. . fall fit. . ,c,noa- ''- ravelling cuff . . . custom tailoring ... and a freedom and comfort hell appreciate every day of wear. CotpA in..' ChooseyowForsythGift now. Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 827 . 876 Baker St. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditors ' 876 Baker 8t Phone 238 WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC - BUlCK G.M.C. TRUCKS Body and Paint Work o Specialty Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 RADIATORS CLEANED A REPAIRED RECORING Jim's Radiator Shop 616 FRONT ST. PHONE 68 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 148 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 In Time for Christmas h TUSSY CHARMEROSE COLOGNE — TALCUM SOAP — RAND LOTION Individual Packages or .Sets $1.75 — $4.75 Your Hexall Store City Drug COMPANY .*.! Nelson's Modern Pharmacy BOX 460 Phone 34 Day - 807-R Night See Us Today for an OK Used Car or Truck 1951 1950 1951 1946 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN FORD SEDAN DODGE SEDAN 1952 CHEVROLET '/a-TON PICKUP 1950 MERCURY H-TON We hove several other units for you to choose from. NELSON TRANSFER Company, Limited The largest and most completely equipped garago in tho Interior of British Columbia. ; 35 PHONE 35