W^^WW^i V '■-. '■<.,/■ ■-■'■■ •' ■ i /.-;.. .'-,.- . ■ . - ■ Windermere-Lartleau Survey Sought for Trans-Canada Route Would Give Revelstokc-Calgary , Link Avoiding Big Bend, Rogers Pass Snow, Advocates Tell Joint Meet (By Siqtf Reporter),. • ' * TROUT iAKE CITY--A Tfisoluton calling for ah im- ■firietiiate .survey pf-.a route*' between the Windermere aiid ; Lardesii valley- as; part of the Ti_ns-Caiu-da; Highway?, was , gidopted here Sitntiay., .,- ■'-.'' . -; It was endorsed by about 40 representatives of North Lardeau Chamber, of Cbmmerce, the Lardeau arid Distriot fBoard of Tr,ade,;,"Sai8lo -Board ;of :Ti?ade. and' Nelson Chamber ,of Commerce, at a' meeting in the Trouf Lake Hotel here. See also story on page 3.7 , Sevelstoke was to have sent rep- Iresentatlves, but rehegej in favor of the Rogers Pass route, for the .Big Bend portion of the-Trans-Canada highway!in the event of flooding ,«f a Western portion of that route. through. construction of ■ a storage llam. 7 \ ."■' - The" resolution'dratted here-Sunday is backed, by a: raft of points In its fayor. . ■'.-! ■ The district Board Of Trade and (Chamber'of Commerce' men and women pointed but that relocation efvthe highway via, Revelstoke, the Lardfeau and the Windermere through the Earl Grey Pass, would be firstly, economical, A , .',-, There would- be'few bottlenecks such as ferries, and not .the excessive snowfall, of the Rogers Pass. Cross Canada.motorists'would have magnificent' scenery? 7 .7 And: above all, such a relocation of the Trans'-Cfmada highway would be of great.commercial benefit to the .Kootenay Lake and Lardeau districts for marketing goods? in 'Calgary. ', "",- ■ -■ A network of roads -and trails already-exists forauch a rpute. Treeing the propoied route from East to Welti It would follow the Banff-Windermere highway from the Alberta herder (Mount Eiien- hower) to Radium, wind up: Toby Creek to theEarl Gcey summit,-*, dlitaneo of SO twites • .'already In road. From the summit to the mouth of -Hamll Creek are 26 mllei Df pack'trail, the lost three ofwhloh are mlnlno roadi, Then1 It would go along the new- road,. 1? to Beaton on the exlrtlng country rolid, then a lond connection between beaten. and. Revelstoke fwould he.required. ' ?.-,■: ,'-'?.-, '■'Jt tnlght have to go via: Glacier '- Jreefc ihstki-M- Ha'mll' Cieet;« #i|J' wioiild- be -for the' enillsie-fiflk'.ii*.' idecide,"' Frank, Abey,,:presiderit: of ^tardeau DistrictrBoanl-ef Tr^de and chaifman,. feld?the, meeting. • ^i^'-AaMit^it^^ti y The delegates made it quite clear thst local boards acquainted with, Uie: terrain for the route, want a voice if and when -a survey is made. '.They told of the strange case of Ihe' Argenta to Johnson's Landing iote road currently under cohstruc- !jbn. Government engineers ' had aid it could n6t .be built for less him ?135,00O-a cost- that public vorks minister Gaglardi thought lid hot warrant. construction.: The .ardeau board got,busy and found i Kaslo contractor who could do he'job for-$3I,b0b,;? ilins contractor? with a crew" of hree, had pushed through four niles of the road from Argenta Jnce early June, Snd' expected to idmplete the remaining 2V4 - miles na month. Its surface, J. A. Cochrane of Kas-,. o said,, is as good as. that of thii iardeau. td Gerrard road, built on he Md railway bed, arid speeds of letween 30 and 35 miles an Hour in he attained. ... -,- " ;,, /''.?' - Delegates also called the govern- nent's Muff on a- government resort that nine miles of rock bluff letween Comaplix and Arrowhead vould be a barrier to f-oad con- truction between Beaton and Rev- slstoke. People who had seen the :ountry told the meeting there was niy a half mile stretch of bluff. Mr. Cochrane said he had spoken Idth men who were thoroughly ac- luainted with the Earl Grey, Pass ountry and whoTwere convinced it rould not be difficult to drive a oadthrough. RAN8-CANADA IONNECTION John Learmonth of the Nelson !hamber of Commerce said he'd ike to see the boards, work ior im. Canada highway would benefit Southeastern Rs C. greatly? A: ■'..A: -letter from- the Revelitoke . Board advised the Joint meeting ■ that It expected word at any time '■ oij- whither or-not the Rouen Pan route for the Trans-Canada highway' was feasible. It stated that hoard was"fed up with delay oh? settling a route, and would, support any proposal, even the route south through the Lardeau, If It could be gotten qul9kiy. The boards and chambers which backed the move, for the preliminary survey, and 'Windermere Board of Trade, which? Is also behind the proposal, 'may get publicity, in Alberta for their plan. Ken Llddell, Calgary Herald stift writer, is 'expected to visit Kaslo: at diamond jubilee time in August and is interested in boosting, the route, E. J. Harris, former'district mining mah now living in Calgary, has written to the Lardeau board, ., In the.meantime, the resolutions -will, have, gone to provincial and federal works ministers, ML,As and MPS of ridings involved, and- provincial government public works engineers. The Lardeau board will act as a clearing house tor corres; ponderice. -■:'■'. '-a , .. Host to the meeting was the 30: member North Lardesu Chamber of Commerce, .Whose membership is from Beatjh, Trout Lake City and Camborne. . Nelsdn representatives were John Learmonth; P. H. Hdskins; J.' A. Bracken, H, D. Harrison and Dr. G. B.' Barrett. . .-':..-., Resuscifalor for NebonHospifal ■itjcroRiA ■";■'''- Vol.'52 ?jtoSON,;B.-C.,7CANA_AYT*J)BSDAY M6BNING,?JULY 21i-:|953 No. 75 ■Tuckers' Strike in Ontario Slows Transport of Goods A French fashion model, Christiana Mortol, stands besldo the' trophy she won at Long Beach, Calif., when the was named the most beautiful of all the- glrli competing for the title of Mill Universe. She wears her mantle and orown and holds the scopfer symbolic of hor regal reign.—(*-P Wlrephoto) 7.7 Kremlitx i^titUcfe to; Idvement of theVroadi south from had npt been returned to their tevelstoke through the Lardeau. original envelopes after- they were L'direct connection with the Trans-1 tallied election night. ■ Eddy .Gilmore bl-The Associat-: ed: press staff has spent 11 years ln the Soviet? Urtion. He has? had . ample opportunity to observe the status of religion there Here is .. :'hia ..'report, 7-; ./.nv7A,,vv;-V '#ABiS?"(Af-):'—"-Since ~:§ISln's death there has been' no, nqtioeabie change in the Soviet governments attitude toward tfifT church, 'or ih ihe church's., attitude toward, the government. . . . 7 7 V ;. A , .There-may be some-chance of the: former, - but? it'9 highly unlike1* that the; Russian Orthodox .Church — in Russia — is. going to rebel* or, presis its case for independence..? , Religion is: deep in the hearts of millldns? of goylet- citizens and ■Stalin, during;, the' V#i discovered this. More important te Vhim, he learned how te control it. ■ . ■■. ., He set up-a government agency, functioning under the Council of Ministers, of? which: he, was chairman, to supervise - the, church. Some call it the Commissariat, of God.' , '.7,7.. .'■■.?:.-,■ f. -'['ti.. ■ Large numbers of;-,priests,..1and prelates of the Russian Orthodox Church, as everyone knows^.lost their - lives during' and after the revolution. Thousands-, of ethers were sent-;to prison,-.or to exile. -There were churches, everywhere. There still "are, This-'does not. mean they are operating-today,, ... TO MANY USES Y f,i.fj . Sbme haye beeri converted into living quarters? some into "movie houses and.some.into grain storage places, or buildings connected,-with- tractor stations.', -'- -A:' In Moscow not far from the two apartments which tpecupied — ope for several years, the other for; year and a Half — stood ancient, dilapidated churches. A sort- of machine shop is located in one. The other, a magnificent cathedral once, is: a great, gaunt-lnilk, vacant and sagging at ?the, sidesi .windows knocked out and holes in the root It's,.difficult to,:,say., what made Stalin decide te let the churches openly operate, It couldfhave been the success which the Germans, had iri this field, particularly in the Ukraine-and in'Syelorussia. That's one thing, the.-invaders' seemeH te do-right in-RussiS. ■ '","'7,-:.,:, In any case, Stalin set -UP? the Commissariat for: God. Tho church leaders -t-Such as flpuld.be.scraped together, -4 .went into a- meeting *nd-before loiig'W6:ha3^a Patriarch,- metropolitans, deacons -and' priests, CHU0tirtejo open, tju**'..;•.;,,' ;f <3)U?thek lit. up. apd; operated; The accord was pretty solid The Patriarch praised Stalin- publicly, obndemned Hitler, muster th'i'party line about the: absence of .a'secorfd ■iroftt and- 'pretty s'dbh - won?- thi "Oi-derof Lenin." : ' 7 7.7 'i But the bulk of the congrekation Was, and still is today made up of women, middle-aged ahd the , old ones. The Young Conutiunist League frowns severly on religlon7A black mark goei'up against*;any,member found having anything? to do with it,-,- - - .'" .;-,.<- •Kit $e^^ TEACHER 8HORTA6E- -%';l SYDNEYy- N.S,: (CP) - itany fit Nova:Scotia's. 2a00.?rural'arid village schools, will hot bpen'lh September because of .the -teacher.' shortage;, i.; Frank \3Iasgow, presiden|. of - the Nova Scotia Teachers .Unlon.;,said Monday." He reported vacancies-'in non-urban -schooIaVrang Jiip-'to, 'a high of *I7 per cent in-Guysbdro county./- .- ''.'i-.-'.'-.-..' 'h'ti<: ':.'.'■•' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIM KsfllOWNA LAIS Miiss Canada *S3 : Z BJraLTOGibN,fQhtf.;(c^)''-- Hazel - eyed Ka'thieeh " -A h n' Archibald, 19, of Kelo)«mai'B?C.i7, .Mohdsy night.was chosen Miss , ^Canada of 1953 from among 15 . .'eiitriesin the'b'eaufy'ahd'taleht! ' contest Held at a .-night club in '.(this suburban: Hamiltiih''town? . Kathleen, whose sparkling personality woli unanimous?ap- ,proval of music critic Deems ;:Taylpr and bis fellow judges,- brolte into- happy tears' whenv ' -the:' shimmering crbjvnf .was1 placed on'heir dark brown'hair by last year's winneri Marilyn 'Reddiokof-Agihcburl'fpnl'' ,i'., iiiiuiiiiuiliiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniliiiiiuiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^ife^Jjf ■ titi'yZ Only o Seal '/ KAMLOOPS,. B> C: (CP) '— 'Residents- of, nearby, Shuswap. -lake are disappointed today. .Just when it looked like they hid :a'"niqhs.ter!' to lure visitors '■ to the mountain lake some 220 miles, northeast of Vancouver, 4: csfupleoi disbelieving fishermen have identified the .beast, a fcommbn brown-haired, ; seal7',' , „, ./ : •■; The, fishermen,; Don. Leady ' . and Bert Hailnis, both of Kam- i loops said the- ,ShUsivap lake /monster- Sunday. Its head was abpve fy/iter and the body V plainly, vlilbie; They -identified it as a seal, and said it had a fish in its mouth. .:','-,,Tlsheriei,:,offiilla&r "Donald, Vw.ahdc.re.d.finto .jfie, dense hu^:'area'?iin'!i-playingTlnVaischooi yard; ty wasilast.seen around 7 p..m, Sunday - ■RCMP.said-(he-b6y was found in lair ..condition' althpiigh'.' siitfering ffom mosquito bites and co;d, "They, Said he wandered so^ie distance before settling-down-to sleep in. the wheat field s mije. north .ot the school. '-*,-•' Y He apparently wis awakened,by a iearih' plane, piloted by Jack banipbell .'of VEiiraris,'. Man,,;,|lying. lh'w:6i'er?thie?dlstrict.'The7bqy,.stobd up. arid .was. sighted .by'a search party? he'aded by police and: his, fatheiAA police dog picked up' the scerit" earlier? and led the party of some"'MO .volunteers in-the right ■direction. A- '?■'■ ■ , /•■■'{, ■'. The,search had been quickly or-, gahlzcd as. district presidents' recalled that only last Week five-year- ild Geraidine, Hiiggah7of Winnipeg had'' been fbUftd dead, after "being LONDON: (ReUteW)— Ten reso* lutions demanding 'that -Britain break laway . from U.S. "domination"1 in foreign policy have been sent in for debate at the Labor-party's' annual. Conference. :•'.,! V ■. -■■ The, conference, which threatens to -a produce bitter clashes1 between rival' factions,' begins Sept,.28 at .the seaside "state' 'of Margate.;? The' resolutions,, published. Monday,- ! hiciude •' one. from a London district labpr hrapd) which claims; ''We. are isat becomihg' a satellite state-of "America?' -' [■.' Proposals on foreign' policy range .frbm'ettong, ppppsltipn to the re- armameht of 'Germany :to calls tor an immediate'„meetlng of die,: five big. Royiiers,, including. Communist China, arid admission of Red China to the united-Nations, X Resolutions also express concern at.-"racial discrimination" in Africa apd urge: that, self-government for-Brltish-colonies be speeded up. Sey'er'al resolutions ask ''the .withr draiyal of7U.,S..forces from air bases'In Britain? ; ','.' -.;'• Early Relurns- Show lEveryone Favors Bridge Everybody wants a bridge. In a one-man iiiryey conducted, hy Lo^iiji Hanic of.;Nelson, 89 rephes have heen reported to date. Of these only nine are opposed to a ; toil f bridge hut' riot'- aj(aih»t,,a bridge, yitere |t Government' con-' 'ltructedi'7..7 Y A.- , "Z '.■."'''' this ii the second Survey -made ;i»eeii.8ry. to .p.^sejit;: tSifjsaie.iio tHe" goyernment-' ,A 'prBVloUi iuevey m*de r' In ? Nelion'■„' tlle- 7trlo't;.ih'oWed; overwhelming public 'support'in favor of a bridge acroai. the,, on'e-quortei-;mile span of Kootepay Lake'i West; Arm. ' Earlier? thii' :ye'aij, Toronto "bridge (ililldiri eltlitiatdd'the cost at ap- prbxlmately,$1.5 trillion. Cob'ponii .frorii the'0»Hy N|wii asking "Are 'Ydti'Jn ? Fkyijpf ofV'a Bridge!" are continuing-to pour-In. 500 Drivers Idle; Pickets Set Up Road Blocks; Turn Back 200 Trucks a " ByiThe Canadian Press , Plybg squsiils of strikihg<(Jriverfi:-patrolled:some;highi. ways in- southwestern Ontario Monday as the wage walkout of some 1500 truckers got into full swing. Thousands of dollars in. goods w(»e temporarily tied u^. fi The flying5siiua(ii-^--'picket^bperating in,a fjeet 4»£ cars '.!-*- 'dashed back and f 6nth in the Hamilton area 'to turn pVck more; than.200 trucks entering and leaving; the,'cityivlij other areai,: pickets^set up? smajl road blocks and flagged ;d4)wn.trucl(3;to'<:()ax drivers to brake their -trucks ahd'-leave their loads. ■ 7 Y' The striking men are members ot the-:-International .'Brotherhood of TeamstersA(AFL>TLC).. They, quit midnight Sunday'despite alest-min-: Ute.request by Labor, Mioiiterof Ontario Daley to stall the walkout, (3nly companies that carry, freight between.cities are affected., - - There' are about 3500 transport "drivers in the southwestern section ofithe, province.' However, many, of them,are not affiliated .with the Teamsters' Union. Others arevnon-1 union.workers. A The striking drivers turned out in the hundreds to picket transport companies arid main highways. ' One iHcldentoccurred. A big truck , driver took a swing at a' plcketer as he' leaped: on the transport's running board. No one was injured. About 980 memberi of the union's Hamilton local? which ' takes in truckers in liondoh? Kitchener, Gait, Braritfbrdf'.and Woodstock, and 860 workers, at, Windsor are involved in the strike, The7 Windsor' local in-' eludes drivers at Sarnia and Chatham?'-' ■ ■ ' '•" , i ,',''" The Ontario strike';ooincided with a-walkout of 2200 truck drivers in the Buffalo, N, Y., area." That.walk- put tied up .freight shipments In a 50-mile radius.-About 150. companies were closed. . ,?.' POLICE E8CORT■'. „.:,..- ,.,'.. . At Hamilton, picket line boss ■fJoward■'■ Bigsoni jaid most of. the trucks- which .attempted to enter • ^amiltori :_^ei;e .„ ?tpj)ped» ■ without ■ troUfite Twenty-tWo transports were allowed-'itbV'p'aSs' thrbilgh the' lines' wheripolibecrulser'siwere called in to escort them. The vehicles were tarrying bonded loads, perishable ' goods. pr liquor. A ' U. S. RENEWS F00D0EEER WXSHINGTON (API:-President Eisenhower Monday renewed' his ofiet;toVend food:directly to' Soviet- occupied Eastern Germany if the Soviets will reconsider their refusal- lO'dilj's ago.to permit .it. ■',■"■'. ' _her. White House made public a letter trbmithe; president to?ChW cellor Konrad Adenauer of Western .GeTmdny/'dater. Monday?'in-which Eisenhower said the United States wilj continue to make clear-to the Soviet government that the 'offer of foodvyas' motivated solely vby. humanitarian impulses and that the food lis available if that government Wishes; to permit'its entry Into the Sovleti-spne 'of .occupation." BBR)W(Ai>)-. West Berlin expanded M, food .relief ior' hungry Bast Berliners .Monday,,.. • ; lie.spite-.MoscbwJs 'refusal .'to ad; mit.$15,000,000?Worth.of A*erican aid into, restive East-Gemnany, West Berliners found several ways to slip {food1, past the; Jrori - Curtain" ib ^rielr neighbors under Soviet rule. -: Commteiist officials;;,embarrassted byfthe.-'eMerne'ss -with which tljeit people'apoaifedjijharity frbm."Wesj$'> CeHS.isaPW^-'r^lfwW.^^iooJ' supplies"jw;..r8p|enish the- empty shelves1 of'state owned''.stores^ -. ' Mi$$^f||ien$ ScoiiHamboree ".SOUTH -MARCH, tOnt. (CP)...- The' second Canadian-Scout .jamboree was .officially opened' Monday by Governor-General Massey, :Can- ada'scHief; scout., i:i??' •Under?' threatening , skies,, 2500 iosf-lO da,y?.in, the wilds of north- Scouts, from Vevery province, the western Ontario?:?,' ?7 United States, Cuba, Italy arid Aus tralia .heard Mr.?.W(assey describe Job Striither, v 7 Author, Poet Ores NE^-YORK ('A^)7— Jan Struth- er, poet andauthorwho was best 'known -.for ."her whimsical..novel, 'Mrs, 'Mlhivef;'1 died Monday of cancer " The-52-year-oIdBritlsh'-borhwrit- ,er Ma'd'been-in ihospital -for -tWo weeki. She had undeilgohe an op 'eration 'two ieari- earlier,' "Iri private life lihe-was Mils. A.K. Slaciek, wife of the'.'librarian ,-of A-i»ery library at'-Eblumbia Uriiver- sityt ■ f ' ti ' GAPREOL, Oiitv (CP)—Two men wcto killed . Mojiday- .when ,'the tender andvlocojn'otive of a Canadian National Railways work'train -overturned at: IjSilriet,! Seven miles .west of,'here,. ^ead are.F. W.. Hm-: stead, engineer,! and S. E. Kelly, conductor, both t)f-Caprebi: Railway officials :were: unable to. 'give a reason,for.tite accident? ' scouting arid the jambpree as adventureihliyirig." ,7.7 ,MaJ:-Gen. D. C. Spry, retiring in November,as chief executive commissioner, was presented by Mr. Massey with the Silver? Wolf .decoration—highest scouting award y for his services, to .scouting.', Gen. Spry'. joined the movement: as a Wolf .Cub in Calgary arid'in turn became a Scout, King's Scout, Squire, Rover Mate and Rover S^a Scbut.?"" -':-'-• "•''-' - - ■ '-- INTEffNAflONAL DIRECTOR In Noverhber, he becomes director of-tha^Internatlonal Scout bur-, eau in London. ; After: ohoning'the .wCek-long jamboree,^ Mr., Massey, toured four,sub- camps on foot,?ylsitihg the Scouts at their campsites;?, .7 .In.the evening, they',took part in community singing and heard an address by Sir. Ian Bolton, president of the Scpttish Scout Council? who is representing Lord Rbwallan chief Scout.of. toe.Commbpwealth? New West Kootetiay Open Speedboat Cha^jn^ ^ Wateti, f-\r, V*4 HereviniiU their finery Md'high^ from top to bottom, arSf'RearDeal-, "Shrlrnp JBos?t",and "8 -BalfYAt.pne stage in thtiracej ,"3^aU" p^ei its driyjer-(3Utton';Ms;eari Ik-th'etiientrevaref.showRlwo.of Me^^ la^er craiEt in thri 266 cubic inch inbotird cls»s who Me-hotly pursuing a str^lik of W„^ flie buoy which shows up as a sittall dark object, centre righl:Tle.'iAfater-_hQW'^-w5fl(W7toW '.- 7- "' ;' 1'" ;;: y-' '■;■,'■;■„ J*MLO©K^TO CANADIAN ENVOY TO'VATICAN ; By richard' diagnaijLJr,-, Canadlan.^resi 8taff Writer THE-TFORD MINES, We? (CP)— Prime Minister St. Laurent says, the? day will come when' Canada 'will have an ambassador te the Vatican. - ? ,Y,va ',- '■', '■■: '. j:, , Speaking In French-in the town school yard to an audience of about 1500'in this1 asbestos mining,centre Monday, Mr, St. Laurent said appointment of an ambassador to the Vatican cannot be' made' at this time "because there are still honest Canadians who would, interpret this gesture, as an insult against their religion." A '," ,-■.-?' "They.are wrong, .and.! might add that if the matter rested only with my- colleagues the appointment! could' be made.' 7' :"But what would be the gbbSVof arousing a, reltgioUB qltatrel?,"- ,:' Mr. St.. Laurent said:he= feels, the day will:come when- the question of an ambassador-to'the Vatican will be acceptable to all Canadians. The question of bilingual government checks'was another teat wll eventually be settled. . ."■'' - •» Mr., St: Larirent said his gbyernt rrient is Striving to make ' Canada fjjjjS fully autonomous, .Snd so far: many steps had -been taken without causing :quarrels.,' , 7-;,,; . .. i, ' Nelson: ■ Saturdayh-9.82;:, Monday ^9.40., ■■i:,.- -' . • ? '.--:*■-•? -■ .: Donald Oordon Rumored lor U.Kl Coni|niss!on 'lO,NI*ON-,*(CP) — Published reports- suggested Monday that the BrltishrgOWdrnment may invife. Canada's, Donald .Qprdon, to ' succeed Viscount'Hurcomb as chairman of the Commission, which runs the nationalized inland transport system.' : The Daily'Telegraph said Transport-, Minister Alan Lennox-^pyd may invite'a Canadian to head the commission, and' the Daily Express said it is believed the man in question may' be, Gordon,- Scottish-born president qf the,Canadian National Railways7, - - ■ r- 7 .* -;V. !• ' A, CNR spokesman, here, however,, said today the whole i&ea: seemed unlikely. : i Lord Hurcomb' retires next, month. The Commission, comprising- a 'chalrrna'n arid' fpur Mother mem-: hers,' is the -central executive body for Britain's inland transport system, publicly owned since Jain. 1, The Daily Telegraph usually well informed, is the first to say a Canadian' may. be.under consideration. ; A.transpoft ministry spokesman commented-thatiall-his department cprild, say .'was . that' new, appoint- riients.are definitely 'under fconsid- er'atioh. ? 77 ,:-'r ;-.'.. ' ' •-. And jn Tfi^ jp^H^:i->v* 'LONDON (pe'uten)—Fred Archer li a man who likes to take thlngt easy io for the last 20 yean he.hai worked as a live tailor's • dummy; lazing Willfully In itore wlnd$wi, . >:■ . f rod Just stares back at ihe crowds. "They tickle my sense of humor. I can lip read and know what they are talking about," he save. "If'there's a pretty girl around I give her a big wink. That really shocks them;"' .'- ■- ','■,■':' ti t - Mort of-Fred's Work li-ln furniture stores, lying .In bed or sitting in on armchair. He was fined recently for causing an obstruction, crowds blocked the sidewalk. V , How,much,does a live dummy earn.? "A satisfactory amount," says ' Fred. "After all, I'm ,on artist and get'oh artist's salary." " NEW YORK ''(APy—Executive orijer H-587 had good news for perspiring city letter carriers: »; : i-.A When the thermometer -rises; past-'flO it's officially okay for them to, take off-their neck ties. . i - GLYNDE, England (Routers)—Bill Freeman, the .local milkman, hated the light of farthings, Britain's sltiallost coin worth four to the penny;',';, "V ''■:■ : ■' - •:•■ ■".>-. .- ,-. - Counting; hli takings every day, BUI: would put the'tiny farthlndii , on one tide. They filled a milk bottle,"then a milk churn and finally two milk churns. A* ; A ,. • 'When Bill died at 84 ho left his fdrth'lngs'tb the council of this Sussex village, all 10,963 of them, worth $31.90, The council put.the farthings on show and atked villagers to take pirt In a competition to guest how many were,In the pile- «? . ' ; . , - Thanks to the farthings BUI hated, Glynde Is going to erect new dressing rooms at the local swimming pool with money taken In the .competition,' ;. -KOGA. Ja^ian (AP)--Pireman' Kojcbi Hirario', 31, Confessed to police Monday how he won those seveh prizes during the past two years for. arriving at the scene first -—'.-He set 'em.: JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)'—A Si-pouhd? lO.ounce salmon won top prize Sunday In the annual Golden North salmon derby here. Jack Meiien, the machinist who landed It, also landed a new ear,ai top-prise, The-No, 2 flihwai afH/a pound .'smaller than the winner, -: .VA ' '•■ - -v ■.■-..■ ! - - - '.,, i ■ 'ti'-' ■ -——t— — A , , - 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1953 Last Tlmos Tonight — Complete Shows 7:00 - 8:27 TteJ^fni-ilin Starts Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. A MOTION PlCtlJRE EVENT OF THE EIRST MAGNITUDE! Prices this engagement Only Matinee: Adults 50*5 Children 3Sti Evenings: Adults 75*i Children 35ii (Tax Included) Dpt-W Complete Performance! Start 9:00 p.m. and 0:30 p.m. Showing Tonight end Wednesday "OUTPOST IN MALAYA" Claudotto Colbert CARTOON AND SHORT* COMING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY' "HAPPY GO LOVELY" ' Taohnl(»lor 10 MILI8 IAST. OF NELSON SI 1 I I I I I I I D»lvo-Iti Theatre CRANBROOK, BA Last Time Tonight "Prlhei of PlratM" ■ - John. Derek ' One Shew Only — Approx. 8:50 p.m. CASTLE THEATRE CASTi-ECSAR, BiC. 7 Lait Time Tonight Barbara Stanwyck-Paul Douglas Marilyn' Monroe -.- • "Clash By NlghtV. 8howt at 7 a>id 9 p.m. ; Coming Wed., Thursday., "Appointment With ■ Venloe". Plui "Craiy Over Honei" , DAY'S College . Ideal for Summer Wear ! "Cone" Corduroy with Nylon ' Cream - Grey Beige -Faded Blue Per Pair $10.95 GODFREYS' PHONE — 270 — BOX Get Couricil Support Vernon Ordered To Non-Resident Vernon's City Council wai order, ed recently to lujiply water to a resident outside the city limlti. The order- wai issued by the Public UtilitiesCommission. At a Nelson City Council meeting Monday, Vernon sought mpport in a resolution seeking a change in the Act. "This is a very serious matter," Mayor Joseph Kary said, expressing full support ot the Ver. noh resolution, The water will have to be supplied at a "terrific cost to the city," the improvement district being situated some two miles from its? limit-.- ?'Heferring to the North Shore, council felt "we are in a vulnerable position." The resolution will be presented to the Union of B.C. Municipalities for endorsation. Vernon council in-the letter itated "this not only amount! to infringement of our rlghta but could-place us in a serioui position from the point of view of water mpply ihould a large number of such Orders be issued." ' : The :He8lthtJnIt Bylaw whichwillmakrNeisoniypart of the Selkirk Health Unit, was giveh-final reading at a City Council meeting Moncto ' ' ~~ ~ t>t. H. T, -Lowe, medical health director told council the unit' is !stlll in thO organization stages." Ho also pointed- dtit: that this is,a "local health unit" and not a provincial clement. Permission was granted the ladles' Auxiliary' to the Brotherhood of Railway trainmen to hold a picnic et Lakeside ' Park July 28.i-v'V ■ --'-.;..-. '[,-. * *.:('* ■ ■ 0. AV McpOriald,, Nelson's' fire chief will attend a forum on provincial civil? defence fire tactics, The forum will be held at Vancouver August 31 to September 3. A letter to council froth, the Deputy. Civil Defence Co-Ordlnator stated that a' syndicate bf fire chief! will study problems Involved in fire fighting in relation to civil defence. ... * * * Council has no money- to repair a sidewalk on the north side Of the 800 .block on Victoria Street A, letter from Spencer J. Newell asked that the walk be repaired. "If It becomei dangerous, we'll close lt," council has advised Mr. Newell. . .-- ,•; * .• ,-7-V.-.- . .- A request from the Cathedral of Mary Immapulate. to extend Catholic cemetery boundaries, wes referred to the Parks Department end Qty Engineer, G. Q. take-for-a report, y ,:.--;.; . .'.;, ' .-■ ' i ; • » -»,- • - ..... ' .... .. A'licence to operate a sheet metal busineil wes granted Frederick W. end FredQ. Koehle of Nelion. The licence is supjeet to approval-by the.Fire Chief. ' * 7* * Council also granted a fuel veh- - • • • Two readings wera given bylaw 1196, allowing for the filling of two eaiements over the Hay Metcalf and D. Cathcart properties on Union street. The eaiements are for the purpose of laying, con- struction and maintaining of sewer pipelines. Mayor Joseph Kary, Aldermari A.. Foster, and one other delegate Will':att«Snd Jlje .Union'of British Columbia Municipalities convention in Vancouver October 26, 2(1 and 80. '"-.• ■*. ■ *, ' i G. Q. Lakes,'. city engineer, was authorized- to-, attend the? convention of Municipal -Engineers Sept.' ember 24, 2S(.and"26. ., - -. •'.,.' ,,'-'-'?• '■.,..-»>:♦ .•''.. 7-V/.,--' Council acted'to accept a letter of resignation Wpm Dr.VR. B. Brummitt as medical health officer.: Tho resignation will be effective the- end of July' and was tendered because of fhe organization 'of the Selkirk Health Unit which will incorporate all district- areas and municipalities under one health set-up. . .;- y. -ii *..7 ?7 •■-' ., . Tenders for renovation of council chambers were submitted and contract was awarded to David Ny strom at $142. Other bids were made by KoOtehay Decorators, ■$32G; A. J. Rlngrole,j$2S5; A. Math- lien, $Jl5; ,H. J. Miirphy, $178; Of L? Sutherland, $171; and Max Falkner, $147.75. ; ''-.' ?-. "-■• _•.-. ,'■: .' Dr. Lowe put In an-lnformal bid fori rustic cupboard that had graced one corner of .the chambers for some time. He explained. that it might, be.put to use in the new Health Unit for protection ot maps. Council gave it to the Health Unit for the. asking snd it was suggested .that City Hall employees might be commadeered to help get it downitairs . " , '*- • f* ■ Alderman Elizabeth Wallach reported oh Cltyowned apartments above the gas works. Council felt there wai ho need of replacements to apartment fixtures as-yet; City engineer Will look into the possibility of making two bathrooms out 'of the Oho under discussion, :■■.:■: i +■'■ ■*. -•-,-■ ' ?■- Alderman Wallach alio mentioned a complaint brought to her attention .regarding the rock on Hall Street where the sewer line Wai put in? ?" 2f Volunteers Advance Effort for «*f-*AD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Rifes at Trail For H. Jackson - TRAIL — Requiem mail will be sung at St. Francis Xavier Cfourch today for Herbert Lawrence Jackson who died in Trall-Tadanac hospital, Sunday night. In his 72nd year he was born .in England but lived.in ~$. C. for -the past S3, years. He .worked a's a plumber at CM&S but retired ln 1948.- ■■"■-■'■■? ' * He .was an active member of-the Canadian Legion. He served ln the British Navy for 11 yean and took part In the Boxer Rebellion In China In 1000 and ln World War I. House flies are one of the world's most potent disease carriers, Twentyiono community workers put all but the finishing touches to the compilation of property descriptions, for hospital improvement district petitions forms Tuesday night. The volunteers worked at ;tha provincial court house here from 7 p.m. to past 10:30 completing the lists begun by 25 workers last Thursday evening. , In all the two-night 'job, which la preliminary to preparation of petition forms, has taken 160 man hour of detailed work- Prior to that a week of secretarial work by two perioni readled'the forms on which tha property descriptions were written. The approval of 70 per cent of the 3300 landowners in the area proposed for ah improvement district must be obtained before the district can be organized. Formation of an Improvement district would make it possible for rural and village property ownen to join Nelion clttaeni in comtructlon of a new district hospital. Present Kootenay Lake General Hospital < has been ordered closed by June, 1056. The teams doing TJivirsday'i and Mopday'i community service were members bf the TWomen'i Hospital Auxiliary,;Junior Chamber of Commerce and other volunteers. Council Irked At CBC Excuse City Council wsi disappointed at <*~BC attitude toward ah e'rronloui announcement — that Calgary, this year, feature*} the first summer, bonspiel in Canada. Nelson has just completed the ninth annual mid- summer boniplel. " "The letter from the. (iBC News Roundup Editor is merely sidestepping the issue,!' aldermen said. They had expected :a correction. Council felt nothing would be gained by asking for a correction. The following letter wai received and filed. "I am wrry to hear the Nelson City Council feels that a passing mention of July bonspiel to Calgary on CBC News Roundup may have conveyed ah impression derogatory to Nelson's enterprise ln carrying on such a contest ior many'years, I am lure our reporter hsd no such intention when ha used the word, "an inovatlon," he-was referring only to the fact that sis' an inwation at the Calgary Stampede. The title, "Flrit International Bonspiel" had, 1 presume, been chosen by officials In Calgary, and perhaps it could be argued that a more definite reference to Calgary Or the stampede should have been included in this title.- This, however, appears to be a little beyond our functions. May I assure you again that there was no intention on .our part to Slight Kelson. /■■/- Our reporter had to compress a- great many facts Into a very small compass, and could .confine himself only to .giving the title of the context, plui the fact that lt wai something new to this year's stampede. It wai signed Norman DePoe, CBC News Roundup.Editor.. RECORD REVENUE ANKARA «n>) — Government tax,revenue from-March 1 to May 31 thii year totalled $160,532,000, record in Turkey's financial history. The Weather Nelson ...,.., Calgary,.., Edmonton ..„:....-.... Kimberley ..: , Crescent Valley . Kaslo7.Y»v..:..;..„ Kamloops 7-._...... Penticton .;.. ...... Vancouver.. Victoria New York ........-.;. -40 48 48 48 48 48 48 53 53 52 72 82 62 67 67 73 7! 79 79 70 .18 88 .01 • Rotarlahs had a glimpse Into, the glamor city of the United States- Hollywood—when Rev. C. H. Perry addressed the club at a Monday luncheon, meeting in the ;Hume Silver Room.'-;. ,. ' ;77.;,.. '; Mr. Perry has exchanged pulpits for the Summer Vith.Vejy R0v. T. L. Leadbeater, Dean' of * Kootenay and rector of St. Saviour's Pro Cathedral.,- ,.' Hollywood residents are Just "like you and I", Mr. l*erry said. Influx of families Into Los Angeles (of which Hollywood ll a suburb) is .great, and some 400 new families have made their way to the area during the past feiv years.- They have similar problems to thole. of other cities, -one of the major ones being an acute' housing shortage. Many live in trailers and other temporary modes of accommodation, A "young family" can't afford to live there, he said. Apart, ments (three-room) cost $86 and up while food is from five to ieven per cent more costly in Los Angeles than in other place), ', .He told of the tremendoiii Influence the motion picture Industry hai on the llvei of 400 million nWlo ooen, and Hid atari are basically fine-people? The television Is taking hold throughout the continent as a "new Industry," he laid, and iti people are "a wonderful, elncero and: dedicated . group,'! .<':?*■'. There Is "superficiality" in Hollywood, Mr. Perry sqld, pointing out that. stan live under emotional strain ... their'-whole existence ar/d fame based on publicity. "The average-Hollywood penon Is the most, maligned,- Individual lh the country," Jie said. ■-.-." -' ? . ■'• , • Mr;? Perry Once advocated a rei Iigious program on television, but was told a program of this nature is "hot dramatic enough nor sufficiently conflicting." He disagreed with thii, pointing out that each individual has within himself religious conflict. '•■ '. Mr. Perry's address was bright with humorous anecdotes that kept Nelion Rotarians and guests laughing throughout the meeting. Guests included Fred (Sampbell of Kelowna, Fred White of Rossland, B. Buchanan of Trail, T. Ferguson of Lethbridge, P. G. McLean of Winnipeg, W. Doddi of Rossland and Rev. Frank Payne bt Nelson. DEATH TAKES MOTHift OF DISTRICT PEOPLE Funeral-, services were held Monday in New Weitmlniter for Mabel Kalmakoff, mother of John Kal- makoff snd Mrs. Vera COauseicu of Trail. ■ ■■ . Mrs. Kalmakoff died July 16 ln New Westminster at the age of 73, Besides Mr. Kalmakoff and Mri, Ceausescu of Trail, She is survived by her huiband; two sons, Jacob of New Westminster snd Louie of Saskatoon! one daughter, Mrs. Mary Tough of Stevenson, B. C, 14 grandchildren,' three great-grandchildren. a, Holding trophies.presented by the Notion Power Boat Auoplotlon after tho ipray had Settled Init Sunday oro left to right; Noll MacLenn, tecond 6laee winner In the A hydros on -"Half Pint"; Al Wion, flrit- place In-tho M hydros on'"Real Deal"; Ivan Laughton, tecond plaoa In the' ?M hydros on "It"; Bill Valentine, thlr.d-place In the M hydroi on "Weery Willy"; and/Irwin Hobden, third place In the A hydros on "Shrimp, Boat". All aro Nelaon boys.—Art Stoven6 photo,. - ffy ■ lilies Two Given NISI Moiifhsfor Breaking, Theft Gerald McTague and Robert Donald Klllam of no fixed abode were sentenced to nine months in Oakalla - prison after pleading guilty to charges of breaking, entering, and theft.- They appeared ' before His Honor Judge Eric P, Dawson in- Couhty Court hera?Mon*Iay,''■ ?-....,; The two men broke into the Burton Trading Company at Burton . Jn the early hours of the morning of Juno 20, .and stole some $300 of. groceries, clothing end other dry goods. Most of the goods were recovered-by RCMP. W. W. Ferguion appeared 'for the crown. '■■■; * ' Last- week, they were convicted hv Stipendiary Magistrate A. P. Bedard at Nakusp of attempted theft Of gas and were sentenced to six months hard labor at Oakalla. , A few hours after' the theft, RCMP, in.the course of Investigating an assault complaint, discovered an out-of-dlstrlct auto parked at the side of the highway near Nakusp. After .investigating, the Officer found the Stolen goods insldo be- fore -report had been made of the theft. Tho constable waited until the two men. appeared and arrested - them.? -'■■• -.. "'•'-, ■"'- '- '' Commodore Jack Morrli of the Nelson Power Boat Association shakes the hand of Bill McCormick, the happy /warrior from Spokane who piloted "8uq Rlg'ito a triumph In Sunday'i Koo- tenay take Open, Holding the Kiwanls Trophy Is Walt Gurnis who owns the boat and accepted the Trophy from Morrli.—Art Stevens photo, JAMES WOODALL LAID AT REST Funeral services for .James Alexander Woodall were held Monday afternoon from the Thompson Funeral Home.. Rev. G- W. Payne officiated :fbr the service at which one hymn,,"What a.'JMend -Wo Have In Jeiui" was sung. Organist was Mrs. W. A. Manson. , V ;■ -,.,ir: Among those asesmbled to pay Unit tribute to, Mr.? Woodall'. retired CPR lineman, were representatives of the CPR Telegraph and Women's Association of to Trinity United rjhurch? Pallbearers were B. A. Dawes, J. W? Watson (CP Telegraph representatives), D. B. DeGraaf, Rv L. Bruce, George Anderson, W, Walm'- sley. Interment was to the family plot at: the Nelson Memorial Park. Mr. Woodall,- resident "of Nel- son for the past '32 years,, died, at the Kootenay Lake General Hospital July 17 after a lengthy Illness. Study Closure pf Whether to close the Salmo school or let it remain open carneVin for much discussion Monday evening' when the Nelson School Bbard""met in the Boardroom of Central School. It was'reported by-p.Larson.that there nvere only"12 children.ln the ares, but that seyeral bf thern were already going to Junior and Senior High School. ■ -7 ;'-'.•..-. It was deolded that-before"a|j thing was done in the Way of cli ing'up the school that a survey would have to take place to determine how many children would he attending the schoo|. It was also pointed but that in order to close the School there would, have to be less then six children, to attend. O. Larson also reported that he believed there were eight children attending the Remac .school with five othen in the '.district already being transported' into.Salmo. He said three or four Ohildren ln that district are past the elementary grade. - It wai suggeited that Jt might be better to bring them in by car rath'er.than by bus. George Mermet, chairman of 7 the board, said he -thought they ihould be brought Into Salmo for their education Which they deserve, rather than getting It H| correspondence. • Mr. LariaPwas instructed to look into the transportation end of it, although it was reported that lt may not be os serious as, anticipated since several families in that area (haye srddttoy hOpe'to-move into %almo before the next school, term. Mr. A, I. Common reported that the maintenance and repair pro gram on the Harrop school was progressing favourably, and. ihould be completeil this week. 7 Syd JRogen wat appointed vice principal otto Nelion Junior High School wh4itt It yas recommended by a, committee headed by W. S. Raioiey. One Other teacher Mr. H, Loewon aiked for and received per- million tor a transfer to the Hume f-lchool. 7? '.'- 7 Fifty new desks are to be ordered immediately from Vancouver. TRAIL — -City Council Monday evening gave! preliminary -approval ior Inland Natural"Gas Co. to make a survey of potential consumption of natural gas In the city and to prepare plans for an adequate gas distribution pipeline system. If satisfactory to the Public Utilities Commission-as well as city council steps . will be taken to .prepare a bylaw for the submitting of a franchise to/the company. Inland Natural Gas has entered into an agreement with West Coast Transmission Co. for purchase and resale of natural gas to communities along route of Westcoast line including Trail-Rossland area. West Coast Transmission is only applicant appearing, before the Federal Bower Commission of -the United States proposing to take gas from Peace River area in Alberta and B.C. to Pacific Northwest area of Canada and thO United States. Complaints were registered with City* Council by West Kootenay Health Unit regarding the downtown swimming pool and the sanitary facilities at Butler Park.. It was stated that water entering pool shows a bacterial count and an-inefficient chlorination system. Decking and plumbing needs replacement and dressing room facilities CLASSIFIED ADS GET?RESULT8 For Gas Market; Franchise Sought Bus Mileage, Revenue Up 'A transportation report to the City of Nelson on the .bus service showed mileage, passengers and revenue was up- but gas consumption was down compared to June 1052. Increases are slight. Following is a tabulation of the report:- 1953 1952 Passengers 40,832 39.620 Mileage 6,798 5,a55 Revenue $33,459 $32,796 Fuel- ...,.; V 1)415' 1,607 lourdes Girls Camp Begins 7 CAMP LOURPESf,- The Girls' Camp for the West Kootenay District got under way. during the weekend when 90 girls arrived to take over the camp site until July 27. The girls come from Trail,, Rossland, Castlegar, Klnnalrd, Fruitvale, Nelson, South Slocen, . New. Denver, Nakusp, Grand Forks, Kerenieoi, Vancouver, Penticton, Lumby and Natal. About ten are Iplanhlng to remain for the,iecond girls session. '7 . The catnp tire saw all of the glrli ready to onter into the fun of camp life and campers were highly entertained by a'rollicking skit which featured the Misses Hromek, Harold and Kalko, three of the leaden, , The 'veteran camperi-were pleai- ■ ed to find the cbok was Mrs. V. Mason, who provided wonderful meals last year. are in wrong place. As Trail Recreational Projects Society plans include, a. new swimming'pobl witliln the next three years It was hoped to be able to keep present facilities operating for the time being. Council will consider expense of installing proper cHlbrihation systems. Two delegates '^tfom Local 480 with Al King president,; acting as spokesman, requested that their organization be allowed to use its public address system,on. c''y streets. The right had beeh.grant'edto Technocracy Incorporated. Alderman Sindell pointed ouXthat no discrimination was intended,in the city's measure but it w.iis employed as a nuisance control,, 'permission was extended to the union to use iti PA system providing request was.made 24 hours in advance. A petition bearing 34 names of residents from Glenmerry Subdivision was presented-to council protesting the unsanitary arid's'mokey condition of the,,ciiy dump close by. Mayor E. G. Fletcher agreed the condition was bad. "It's a question of smoke or smell," he said, "if it's not burning the- files get busy." He gave assurance that the health ahd relief committee will try, to work out a satisfactory solution. - FATHER OF NELSONITE BURIED AT VANCOUVER ' Funeral services for George Thomas Kldd of Vancouver were held Friday in Vancouver. Mr. Kldd is the father of Edward Kldd of Nelson. He died July 16 in his SBth year. He is survived by.his wife, Margaret Jane; one son, Edward of Nelson; three- -daughetrs, Mrs. D. Walker, Mr?. M. Winterbotham an$ Miss Evelyn Kldd, all Of Vancou ver; bIx grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Phone 889 TOWLER Fuel A Transfer Nelson, B.C. n\0^ / _fifSa_ ' * COMHSTI4340IO 01 " MftSSstSa. \NEtl-APP0INIID AND or I Weu-appointcd ANO ' FUUY SEHVIHO -, APAHIMENIS AND . HOtEl DOOMS AT - ' HODERAI6 HATES M.H. Cwm, kmiei VANCOUVER B.C, iladM** ^m \Setiti 7! -''' :: - HIED IN LONDON, ENG FOR OVI UERAY, GORDON & CO Hi I his advertisement is not published oi displayed by tho LiqupJ CSSSMiSiSilSSSSMS___i CHAS. MORRIS .':.'■ ,... -HsKl V%3 Misses' and Children's'■ SANDALS .-..! -.. . ..and . . ? u RUNNING SHOES Just thr thing'for., summer wear.'. See our selection at THE SHOE CENTRE SB3 Baker 8t Phone 895 New Comlnco Post To J. M.Buchanan TRAIL — J. M. Buchanan has keen appointed special assistant td the superintendent, zinc department, of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd.,, het«. R. R. McNaughton. manager of Cominco's metallurgical division', made the announcement,, Mr. Buchanan Is a native of-Trail. Be obtained the degree bt B.Sc. Hu metallurgical engineering at University of Washington in 1941 and was employed by Comlnco the same year as a technical assistant in the sine department Later in 1941 he joined the army and received his discharge in 1045 holding the rank of captain in the Royal Canadian Engineers. He returned to Cominco as an assistant testing engineer.- In 1047 Mr. Buchanan was appointed assistant plant superintendent, electrolytic and melting, zinc depart, ment After holding several other posts in the zinc department he was appointed a method study engineer ln 1951. The new appointment became effective June 22 of this year. Mr .Buchanan is a member of the Canadian Institute of. Mining and Metallurgy. A keen golfer, he Is on the house committee of the Rossland-Trall Country Club. He is also well known ln curling circles. He is deputy.coordinator of' civil defence ln the Trail area. Mr. Buchanan is married and has two children. New Era Dawns on Lardeau With Roads The riy river in Papua on,the island of New Guinea is navigable By launch for over 500;miles.. PHONE 71 l-Y-3, For Year Flooring Needs, Sanding and Finishing. Flooring Supplied and Laid, A. H. RONMARK ' Upper Granite Road For Friendly and Efficient Plumbing and Heating Service Call FRED WELSH -SON LTD. Phone 174* 321 Baker St ARf YOU WOVIMC? ■ ■ IT'S COVERED— WHEN IT MOVES WITH OS . ... •or the greatest protection, we cover all pieces separately? put special padding on sensitive areas, secure them firmly. •CaN for full information. Phone 889 Towler Fuel & Transfer 1 By STAFF REPORTER Roads, are all they talk about in the Lardeau country, these days. The ndyclty of the opening last year' of the country with' the driving through of pilot roads between Kaslo ahd Lardeau and Qerrard and Trout Lake City is as fresl) now as then. And'as crews drill into the rock bluffs.edging these roads and Improve - their surfaces, - speculation as to the role the new roads will play ln the future of the rich Lardeau country, mounts. Tlils fact was brought home forcibly' to the Nelson Chamber of Commerce party which attended Sunday's meeting at Trout Lake City and supported -the'Lardeau's bid tor relocation of the Trans-Canada Highway via the Lardeau and Windermere. * ':.- -,- They felt like Lardeau people, as- road pioneers of that country. Their drive by private car to Garrard and.then by panel truck from Garrard to Trout Lake City albng with Kaslo and lower Lardeau valley residents, was somewhat of an official opening for the Gerrard- Trout Lake City road, as last year's Chamber ff Commerce caravan over the Kaslo-Lardeau road had been. /, The 118-mile trip, to Trout Lake City took six hours, but two of thosehours had been spent In Inching over the 18 miles from Gerrard to Trout Lake City. And from Nelson to the Journey's end at Trout Lake City, they saw every kind' of road imaginable. They drove over the new worth Shore pavement They snaked albng 'the Shutty peach-, switchbacks and saw Uie clearing where the new cut-off is being built From Ihe .Shutty-Bench to Lardeau road, vastly improved from last year, they could see the faint line of the to be road Bert Bed- well, Kaslo contractor, is building with astounding speed from Argenta to Johnson's Landing. They drove oyer the old railway bed. road with its one to two-mile tangent stretched between Lardeau and Gerrard,-a road that's an anomaly for an area where roads am being pushed through virgin country, 'fl ■"'• ,7 At Gerrard the Nelson party, consisting of Chamber, of Commerce members John Learmonth, J. A. Bracken and P. H. Hoskins and their .wives, and the Kaslo and lower Lardeau delegates, were transported over the 18 miles to Trout.Lake-City by panel truck. Cars have been over it, but jeeps and trucks are better, able to ford streams, crawl up steep grades, and squeeze .by rock bluffs. The drivers for the Nelson sroup, Frank Abey and Jim Payette, are veterans of such roads, and while the eyes of their passengers were roving over the tmcrald blue of th lake and the towering glaciers on its West shore, theirs were glued to the road. Mr, Abey was one of the first, persons to risk the road last year, outside of construction men, and Mr. Payette, although making the trip for the lust time, ia experienced- with trails through his work as Kootenay Forest Products chief ih the Lardeau. Crews are working from the North-end of the road, and have smoothed the humps on the first five miles from Trout Lake City, and have made to date a vast improvement over, the unretouched portion. According to local story, the government is spending $100,000 this year on the- Trout Lake City to Gerrard' section, $25,000 on the Kaslo to Lardeau 'road and the same amount on the Shutty Bench cutoff. The Lardeau, like other parts of Southeastern B. C, is feeling tbe pinch ot mine' closures. Mining ac- •«»• • t. . . . . . *r. m. it., ^VA havea for your money This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the, Government ot British Cplumbia. HELP WANTED-MALE First Cjass Body and Paint Man First' class' body and paint man. Top wages and employee benefits te quaWfied person. State age and experience. APPLY BOX 4337 DAILY NEWS. tlvlty Is at a near standstill, where as at this time year 'before the big slump Jn base metal prices? it waa flourishing. ':■'■''■■ - But the valley's hospitable residents are falling back, as they have done in years gone by, on. lumbering, farming and the tourist business, ond are confident of a.bright future for these industries as a result of the roads. If the new roads South can. be improved, and should.the Trans- Canada highway veer! into their country, they will have a ready access to markets for' their goods. This faith is found right up the valley, up to Trout Lake City, which has gone from boom town to ghost town, from a population, of between 1500 and 2000 to about 30 souls, whose streets and weatherworn houses are being crowded by lush undergrowth. Only the face of the Lucky Boy glacier, smiling down on the town, and its magnificent beach, are unchanged from the gold rush; Old and new stand cheek by jowl in Trout Lake City,.as in the'jease of the old Windsor Hotel, now the Trout Lake. Hotel. An enterprising couple from Calgary and Toronto, MT, and Mrs. Earl Hatfield,. arc renovating the building, long the domain of Mrs. Alice Jowett; the Lardeau's - celebrated woman prospector. Tha job they're doing! would do justice to a community ten times the size of Trout Lake City; The lobby has been finished with .smart knotted blond wood and com 'pletely modernized: and the tra veller would go'far to find bedrooms as comfortable or as modern as those on the second floor, with their trllights, carpets and -gay curtaining. . ■ , ■ - . . In the dining room you can get-a meal as delicious aha] as appetizing ly served as in posh eating places in Vancouver or Calgary. The chef is a young artist from Vancouver whose modernistic paintings are hung throughout the hotel. Third floor bedrooms smack of the early days, like the' faded ex- terlor, but the Hatflelds will get around to them. "We've only been here two and a half years, you see," Mrs: Hatfield explains. The Hatflelds speak with pride of the antiquity of their hotel. It's the lone survivor of four hotels of the days before the turn ofthe-century. The register dates to 1896.' y The hotel and the Peaks' combined post office, store and resort business, a B.C. Forest Service station, and public works headquarters, are Trout Lake City's places of business. The resorts' operators are as sure of solid success for. their, business as the Hatflelds. Their five cabins dotted, along the shores of Trout Lake and cabin accommodation at the City itself and a fleet of boats are attracting American fishermen and hunters from near and tar. Peaks feel that by starting in a small way .with a few horses like Berwster of Banff, they eould duplicate his trail rides. . ' / T&a Lardeau's residents are as loud in praise of'their wildlife as they are of their scenery. The glacial slides abound'with grizzlies, and other big game animals thrive particularly well in the Lardeau,,. Three years ago 17 elk were introduced Into the Lardeau. There are 100 now, it is estimated. Forty flye have been seen in.one herd. Lardeau people are their own best ambassadors. They make the visitor feel at home, tell him of all the historical and present-day interest points, and are quick to dispel any rumors to the detriment ot their area. The Lardeau, tbey point out in all truth, is no more mosquito ridden than any othec part of B.C. for thia- wet early Summer, -f , They know that once explored, the Lardeau holds a- perennial appeal. <.'_■ Danger Eases at Gold Creek Fire CRANBROOK—A two-hour thunderstorm has relieved danger at the 1000-acre Gold Creek fire, B.C.'s worst, forest tire. . ' • :-.. The storm reversed the wind from a strong south breeze to a strong Northerly wind, and eased pressure oh the south end guard. Some ofthe 300 men engaged at the fire for the past week, were released Monday. The storm cooled the air and raised humidity at the fire, which has circumference of about eight miles. It was declared controlled on Friday afternoen. • While it changed conditions for the better at Gold Creek: Ihe storm touched off two new bush fires, one on each bank ot St Mary's river "near Marysvllle. Both were being handled by small crews Monday after quick action by suppression crews, a KASLO'S DIAMOND JUBILEE planning is in hands of this committee, consisting'of left to right back E. G. Augustine,; W. J. Hendren, Ralph 'Patterson, C. R. Fahrni, G. J. Dickson and Mrs. W..F. Tyert,vand front row, Mrs. S. H. Green, a resident of Kaslo since 1893; Mrs. E. G. Ringheim, j. W. Hand; MayorR. E. Green, MrsvF. W. Speih>,-'Mrs. H. E. Dahlqiiist and Mrs. N. S. Miller. Mr. Dickson is general- manager for the big (•elejtfation August 14-16.—Orrell photo. LONDON 4CP) — The British school broadcasting council will ask the government to establish television education in British schools.. The first subjects to be taught experimentally by TV would ba current, affairs, geography and science. ..•■■:? Helps You Overcome Itching of Piles Or Money Back Vou do not hsve to bt tortured tnd eaurmted by the itching soreness tnd I'urnme pain ol pile* till- lonjer. Hera . retl help for you. Get • package ol Hem-Roid, tn Internal tie treatment, tt tny drug store tnd use as directed. You will be pleased tt how quickly your pile trouble, is relieved. Only tl.59 for tbe big 60 tablet package. If you tra 'not 100% pleased tfter using Hem- Kold 1 or i days, as a test, ask for your money back. Refund agreement fcy til drug .tores. ■ -, .;■-',."-', ."'-V--, Cranbrook Camp Receipts Down CRANBROOK — Average water pressure In; city pipes' during the past month was erratic in regular measurements ranging from daytime minimum of 60 pounds to peak 100 pounds at night, and average dropped-trom May's 99 pounds to 81 pounds, Supply conditions continued: far above normal' in the moist June and only explanation ottered for the- pressure variation is use for filling tbe huge swimming pool, -and garden purposes. City tourist camp receipts so tar in 1953 total $4362.30, compared with $4599.14 for the period last year. The camp is operating at capacity daily and-the drop ia i\te to fewer winter rentals early in the yean. Civil Engineer Andrew Hunter ol New Westminster has been consulted there about city proposals to extend its limits in the southwest section with reference to estimated cost of extending city utilities, but has made no formal report yet. The city building inspector issued construction permits during the month to an estimated value of Sll,- 190. Much larger volume of construction Is under way, but much of lt Is outside city limits and outside the building inspectors' jurisdiction. There was no fire damage during the month in the two alarms to which .the City fire department responded. Both were chimney Urea REAP THE .CLASSIFIED.' DAILY. Ministers Decide To Release Nazis, LONDON (AP)" - Ah official source said Monday scores-of Nazi war Criminals may bo released trom jail toon in accord with a decision taken- St the Big Three tor eign ministers' session in Washington. -.. Among imprisoned one-time Nazis is Maj.-Gen. Kurt Meyer, former German SS stortntrooper commander- who is serving a life sen; fence for the murder of Canadian prisoners of war by his troops. He was moved from Canada to a British prison ln the British zone of Germany last year. REVIEWED SENTENCES The informant said the ministers agreed to review the sentences of several hundred war criminals, with the West German government taking part. American-Gorman, British-German and French-German commissions will be -set up. There are 350 Nazi war criminals still jailed in the U.S. occupation-zone, 98 In the British and' about 100 In the French zone. Most are deemed smalltime criminals. . The top German war criminals held in Spandau prison under tour- power guard. Including Russia, will not be affected. • ' • A. MATHISEN PAINTING AND DECORATING 607 Kokanea Street PHONE 103S-L candidates™ address forum at cranbrook ■ CRANBROOK - All four candidates in the Aug. 10 federal election have been invited to address a forum meeting at the Star Theatre here the afternoon of July 26. The forum will be sponsored by the Woodworkers' Industrial Union of Canada. -: Candidates who have accepted are J. A, Byrne, MP, Liberal; Donald C. MacDonald,,CCF, add Sam English, LPP. Lome McLean as Social Credit nominee Is expected to accept ■ ' All four recently shared the platform, under Windermere Board ot Trade sponsorship at Invermere and took part in an Interesting debate on election issues. The meeting was held on a very hot day? ahd attendance was considerably below expectations but those who attended' reported' thoroughly interesting discussion of Issues and policies both local and federal. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 21,1953 — 3 Nmgoitfs Qordon Earl Best Canadian Cowboy CRANBROOK - East Kootenay now has the top all-round Canadian cowboy, champion, following participation ot Gordon Earl In the Calgary Stampede,. > ,.- .He received the A. E. CroBs Memorial-trophy.-and a. cash award from Prime Minister St Laurent at the Ctampcde closing, along with award as top entrant in Brahma bull ridlpg. ■••■"■; He operates a ranch at Newgate, Woodworkers Ask For Conciliator KELOWNA, B.C. 4CP) - South- ern interior.woodworkers have asked for a. government conciliation officer in their wage dispute.with operators, Walter Allen said here Monday. Allen Is secretary of International Woodworkers of America (CIO) wage policy committee. The workers are seeking an 18- cent hourly pay boost. In a similar pay dispute, IWA members ih the northern interior last week requested a government conciliator. »■■■; About'8000 workera are Involved in the two disputes. Power Extended to Cranbrook Project CRANBROOK—The city -electrical department extended its facilities for now building project southward on 14th and 11th Avenues and beyond city limits on the Fernie road last month. Electrical Superintendent G. W. Burch reports. Net gain of services for the first half of 1953 Is 50, the report continues, 10 of them being added last month? Electrical consumption continued its heavy increase under way for more than 10 years now, to-total 573,240 kw hours for the past month up. 20 per cent .compared with the same, month last year. IN SPOKANE The Victoria Hotel CORNER 1ST AND WALL 7 ALL HEWLY DECORATED An ideal family hotel right down town. Reasonable rotes. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT " ■-■■■'■ .-• ■'■•:Y^YvY;Y "?- sotith of Elko, and was born and grew'up there. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Earl, ranched in that area for many years, and now. make their, home in Cranbrook. Gordon Earl has participated In many Calgary -stampedes but this was his most successful. V ti He is also! top contender ln the circuit rodeos through western' Canada as a Cowboys' Urotectlve Association member in which points, are amassed on a collective basis, for substantial prizes at the end of th,e season. Ask for STAR BAKERY "YOU KNOW THEY ARE FRESH" : - Star Bakery Products Are Delivered Every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday to Your Local Nelson Merchants. New Equipment and Out, Benovated Premises Are .Your Guarantees of Quality . StAR BAKERY 476 Rossland Aye. Ph. 58 Trail, B. C. ONE DAY ONLY Specials for the Man We dove reduced for ONE DAY ONLY, branded lines of work clothes that you usually buy at regular prices. This is a stock-reducing sale and will not be repeated. Men's Regular Denim Overall Pants Reg; 3.95 Black denim and blue denim work pants at one low price. Both son- ?f% ** \ foriz.ed and double stitched for extra strength. Regular cut. Sizes 3D ■%•'*'* . to 44Y- ______ _.„_„_. ■ _______ ______ ■ fmf '• Mens Khaki Drill Shifts Reg/m Sanforized cotton drill, ideal weight for summer. Extra roomy cut, strongly stitched. Buy several at thi^'big saving! Sizes 15 to-17 Men's Khaki Drill Pants Reg. 4.95 Pants with all those wanted features! King-size belt loops, sturdy zipper fly, extra heavy boat sail drill'pbckets, sanforized for permanent fit. Sizes 30 to 40.__.__._• „.._.„...„. , _ ' . Men's 10 oz. .Rider Pants Reg.M5 Famous brand rider pants made from extra strong 10-ounce-sanforized blue denim. Double stitched, all points of strain rivetted. Sizes 30.to 36 „.. _______ ...... _„„.;.:.; _„ ■ '■■' Men's Olive Drab Shirts Reg.3.50 ;Lighfweigbt sanforized work shirts with flap pockets, strain-proof yoke, dress type collars and cuffs. \AVi to 17V4 , . .1 ■ » Mens Work Socles Reg 79c Aspecial in wool:and nylon work socks —wool forcomfprt, nylon for extra wear! Medium 2]*i Ib. weight in grey only. Buy several pairs at this low price - ' - - ... . ' * ti 'f'y.f '- ":.? 3 4 4 ' .' * ' 2 39 39 49 99 49 ON SALE TUESDAY ONLY M .." «-*--* www S^------_----_-__________H ___-_-_-■ if^ IWmjtt latlH -ST m» Bstabliihed April JJ. IN) '■' British Columbia's . Most Jnleresfln** Newspaper .'. Publllhed every morning except Sunday by the ' KIWI PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, ,,- Ml Baker Strsst. Nelson, British Columbia, ,'ti Authorised ss Second Class Mali, ■ tii'ti"fett Office Department, Ottawa.' i MBMBiBR OP THB CANADIAN PR5SS AND -' w «vpwtlavwAu or cmcviwATioys, l Pointers for Camp Owners Insurance men who watch accident reports corning into their offices have compiled a list 0/ 12 safety precautions aimed at reducing the high toll of accidents in and around summer cottages. The lilt was published by the All Canada Iniurlince Federation, which represents more than 200 fire, auto and casualty insurance companies. Recommendations ere: 1. Keep brush around cottage cut down. 2. Arrange for adequate disposal of garbage. 3. Protect stovepipes which' run ; through partitions with metal thimbles. ••..,■ i. Use brick and stone chimneys, v built to the ground and part of the cottage wall, when possible. 5. Keep matches in metal containers 'away from children and mice, 6. Have electrical and gas repairs : done by qualified persons. Repair leaks Immediately. 7. Do not carry oil lamps about ? more than necessary, and make sure they are turned off when not needed. A 8; Keep small children away from :' stoves and lamps. - , .it. Cneck: mOtorbbat wiring for leakages. Always have fire extinguishers on boats. I.' 10. Use BX Wiring ln cottage. .11. Keep gasoline, naphtha and other Inflammables In plainly marked A safety,cans. 7 '• <• 12. Do not leave tools, garden implements, etc., lying around. a. Birds and Beams , As the Holland-America liner Veen- dam left Southampton recently a flock of nine English homing pigeons which had been following it settled, on the decks. First Officer Dirk Bak surmised the birds somehow had lost their homing instinct by crossing the'beams of .powerful radar stations. . A landsman's guess might be that the pigeons knew exactly what they were doing, since out of it .they got a free all-expense tour to New York and back with meals of beans and rice. 'However, ornithologists are sufficiently puzzled about an explanation of the homing instinct in birds, notes the Christian Science Monitor, td make Mr. Bak's theory as, plausible as 'the next one. Dr. H. I. Yeagley of Pennsyl-. vania State College believes birds can detect the earth's magnetic field and the so-called coriolis force created by the_ earth's revolution — two set's of lines roughly resembling longitude and latitude. 1 Skeptics doubt whether these forces are strong enough to register even on sensitive appendages found in a bird's' ears.. But proponents pf the theory say birds can increase the strength of the forces by, wagging their heads from' side to side and. that this accounts for the head-wagging of many birds in flight. •' ''[" Lo! Poorlndisn Galls .the Turri ':[. (From the Cleveland Plain Pester) It |s difficult t« Improve on a Chsrulioe Indian's observations cancei-iilng ths inanities- of-be white man ss foilowii "White msn crazy. Make big tepee, Wow ' hill, Water wash, Wind blow, Bl'nss all HPne, Squaw gone. Papoose gone. No pig, no corn, no hay, no cow, nn pony. Indian no plow-land. Keep gran. Buffalo cat grass. Indian est buf-, falo. Hldp make tepee, mobosilni, Indian no . build, dam, No'give a dam; AU time sst'No' ItUQt Job, No usk relief. Whlto men cwzy." Indeed, as ono considers the apundnoBi-of these1 observations he becomes Intrigued with on advertisement whloh has been sppssrlng In papers in ths mountain states ot ths country, slong thess llnsil A .[■'... HjSLp WANTBD-Hesrty mesls sua* a place to live provided; (300-1980 s month' for six months; sll expenses paid; healthy 'conditions; boautlful sconery; friendly compony; solitude for reading, a radio, listening, contemplation; no spools! training or experience necessary. .:■:■ Ths Job is that of a sheep herder, Accord" ing to the NaUonsl Humane Review, they are'' In short supply, One would think thst iome expsrlenos would bs necessary, but ths sd ssys no, Possibly a smart sheep dog would . know all ths answers, snd the shepherd could spend his time in contemplation of the infinite, or, porhspi, write sonnets. As wa consider man's frantic efforts te get ahead, ta put one over on ths Joneiee, to . achieve membership in an elegant country club, to drive in an oversize automobile, to know the Important people, the grester Is th* . attractlvonoM of life as a Umpie-shepherd, tfhere is one.obvious dipadvantage. After associating with imall Iambi we .will concede thst It jn'sht be extremely difficult to eat one. But there Sre moments when we would ba willing to give up eating lamb chops In order "to get sway from the crazy white man. Verily, ths Indtsn is' right, .'.. Canada 0ay Tafc (Latter In Toronto Globe and Mall) I got a Jolt when I heard In.the news broadcast that the Canadian troops in Korea were going to celebrate tha "First of July" as' "CsnsSs Dsy" initesd of "Dominion psy". Msybe I h^ve been asleep on the job, but I had not caught on to the Idea that euch a move was under consideration, and I want to register a strong disapproval. ,-;'•-'. Tha term "Dominion of Canada" was not foiited on us, but was specially chosen by tha Fathera.of Confederation for its religious significance—namely, the scriptural quotation from the 9th chsp; Zach*-*'^ls dominion shall be from sea to sea, snd from the river to. the ends of the earth." And In.ah abridged form it ii lhcorporated lti our national ooat-of-irmi. To drop the term "Dominion" well, at its best is merely a sigh of an inferiority complex for wHlch there ll ho reason whatsoever; and at its worst, It Is -flouting the Almighty, and saying that though the Fathers of Confederation wanted Him to have Dominion, we no longer consider it necessary. W. G. PALMER. . Saanichton. B. C. '•' . It Is surprising how often a gentle pat on the back will knock the chip off a Shoulder. ■, —EdmOnton Journal. ? Questions? ANSWERS open to any rssder, Names of psnoni asking .questions Will hot bs published. Them li no chart** fpr (his service, Queitloni WILL NOT II ANIWIRIP •V MAIL swept whirs thire li obvloui neconlty for privacy. T. K„ Boswell—Csn ypu. tell me the dsts.on -Which the first Queen Elisabeth II stamp (Oroat Britain) was cancelled? I hsvs a Hook ot six hplf-penpy stamps, dated 11th October, lona, snrt would like to knew U thoy jre flo'yv worth collectlngV Ws are indebted to Hagen'i Stamp Service, Trail, for tha following information!"! wrote to a'-'firm thst deals exclualVsly in Empire" damps, including new issues, ind thii Is tholr reply: 'Te the best of our knowl- edge there hss been no half-penny Elizabeth II stump ior Great Britain as yet.' .The stsmp win bo issued next month." . J. K. B., Trail—Are there any companies in . British; Columbia th^t sell cut granite and marble in sheets for building purpoiei? We must apologize tor delay in answering this question, Write to the following addresses: Continental Marble Company, Ltd;, Vancouver; Vancouver _Granlto Company, Ltd., Vancouver; Art Monumental Company, Ltd,, Vancouver; Gilley Brothers, Ltd., Now West' minster. '.:,,.' ' 8, B„ Nelson—Please give some addresses whore I can buy goose feathers ond auch? Can another reader Kelp? J. X. C, Riondel—To what address does a perion born In Salkstehswsn apply to obtain a birth certificate? Csn you tell mo where Harvey Murphy was born ahd \vhat-hiB real name isi A... •'•■•'■ For birth certiftoata. Write to tha Vital Statistics Dopt,, Govornmont Building, Reglna, Silk. Begirding second question, -Wstch this ■colurnm . ' ' -.-': Curious, Nelsons-Con you give me the headquarters address of the' Stanley Products? Stst|ley pome Products,'Canada, Ltd.. London, Ontario. ,, . ?:?YY f "' ,,* . "Clancy", Famle—Would you klhtlly sdviss . ' the number of bin hits Jeokle Rohlnson of Brooklyn Dodgers hadrio the HM'Wdrld Serlei? Alio "please give nsnie'of plsyer who had the highest betting aversge ln the same:serles? \ •'..-•., ' ' Jackie Robinson of .Brooklyh'Dodsere had a total of four base hits ln 1952. Gene Wood. ling of Now York'SfsBHsesW,*hs, highest batting average in the same series..' Luck Life in this modern world li becoming more and more organized. And it constantly is being dinned into our ears that we'should be industrious, thrifty, zealous and" ambitious. In that way?we are to become luccessful, or rich, or esteemed. . Yet as we review the llvei of those around us—or even of our own—we rhust be Impressed by the element of luck—good or bad luck. By chance we happened to meet, the girl with whom we were to fall In love and to wed; by chance we lost one job and got a better one; by chance we came upon an, opportunity which, being seized, led on to success. These; or similar, incidents occur to most of ui, One man stubs his toe against a rock lh Northern Ontario and becomera multi-millionaire from the resultant gold mine, An : equ»Hy. or perhaps even more, conscientious 'prospector may spend- a lifetime searching the terrain and never have more than a precarious grubstake. ~ Lady Luck Is a fickle, feminine. As for example, up at The Pas, in Northern Manitoba. There an unidentified prospector once chucked a chunk of ore into an old tobacco, can and used it for a doorstop:. Years later the piece was assayed, and similar uranium ore was estimated to be worth $1000 a tori. Possibly this prospector found the ore long before uranium became a precious metal, or before atomic energy was more than a dream. In any case, he had no geiger counter td tell , him It was uranium he found. ■ ?.A few years may have made the difference for this prospector between wealth.and poverty.. Luck was against him?—Windsor Daily Star. - Capital Memo ■*■»»*■ Looking Backward fZf": 10V«AR»AOO . I. *K) FrerW-tHi NelionDaily.VsWi.-Jui*- Jl,,flwav Guy S. Meyo of Nelson now holds fifth piece' Ip the Nelson' Gyro Club's Kootenay Lake Rainbow Trdut Dsrby.On Siuidsy ha landed a Kamloops weighing 16 pounda, 10 ounces, -. ■ .?,-' . -,.- David Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pearce ot Nelsoh, hai been advised thst hs was a successful candidate in the junior matriculation examinations. David has been attending North Shore College in North" Vancouver. -■■ A7 ' A .'• dancing with pretty glrle. frank Milligan, who hss olsctri- tlsd North.Amsrlcs's educationists by his scholastic brilliance, was born In Cumberland, on Vancouver island, Oet at, loai. He earns with hli parents to live In Victoria whan hs wss an Want, H'i father, a Scot from Glasgow, li a newspaper Linotype operator; his mother WSS born Amy Dsllos In Cumberland, daughter ot a pioneer family- He first went te school to.tho Sisters of St. Ann at their primary ichool here, then transferred to the Christian Brothers of Ireland st Rt. Louli College. The Brother! wsrs early astonished ot hll brainlness, made application for him to Uni. varsity ot Portland for s scholarship. Easily he won one—at 8300 1 year. But hard times "came to the University, and the scholarship win nsri had to go to work. Milligan labored in the lab's, marked examination paperi, bettered tho sohol- srihip by ssming $400 a yssr. When hs graduated in May. with his B.Hc, It' wss with Juit ono-hun- dredth ot a.polnt below perfect. Ho wai graduated maxim cum lauds— with .the hlgheit possible prsiss. Now he faces four years ot medicine study at.the famous Johns Hop kins University in Baltimore, so ox. elusive that lt tskss only 7S medical students a year, ths cream of sll the world, tt will oost Milligan about $3500 s yssr to gat through the mtdlesl ooune-AshOut 110,000 ln all, He doetn't know yet where ths money Is coming from. "I'll work and. pray," he says, with a grin. He'll earn all hs csn, doing anything he cam he'll bbrrOw iome, hts peronti will help, "They're ths belt, in the world," he ssys of his proud mother snd fstbsr. 7 UntU he left for Portland in 1040, Milligan wss -an altar boy st St- Andrew'! Cathedral. Parishioners WS'o so Impressed by hli devout- neii, bli handiomeneii in esasook snd surplice, that they wars euro hs would be a pMeit. ■ ,; ■ He's not surs whst decided him on a esreer ln medicine; msybe, he soys, bscsuie he always lived close. to. St, Joseph'l Hospital, saw the doctors rushing In and out, gazed In taicination at the operating room wlndowi, wondered what wss going on InildS)-' ■ y ■ ;". He applied to five medical schools -UBC, McOill, University of Min- neaota, University ot St. Louis, and IY JAMSS K. N|(§BITT",W VICTORIA - The Associated fmt mii* him Frank "The B»ln" MUllM*,'?' . JHHl CBUmIMI at University of Portland called .him "Brfllnwssh". —■■■■" *. But hll neighbors In Victoria sny he's just an ordinary 21-yesp.pld, a bundle of energy, good-loqking, always smiling and whistling, cheerful, polite. He's tall, dark-haired, red-cheeked, pug-noBed. He doesn't appear to be the high- brow study type. He seems more Interested in tennis and swimming, football and basketball, singing MaoNamara's Bind »wf The OU SheUligh, ?'■ f1^" ' ■ "-■'-" ." Johns Hopkins. Hs wss acosptsd by all; ho aooented the most fsmnii*. Portland Univenlty- Is the Pacific Coast branch of the groat University of Notre Dame, and, like Notre Dame, Is run by the Father! of the Holy Crosi. . Mnilgan continued his athletic career at Portland, He spsolallsss In swimming, He'd study for hours, then plunge Into ths pool snd swim for sn hour, Henco ths nsma "Brain- •fash". At Portlend he wos a "Cream- Suf f", Now this sounds vary strange. is snd ths fallows living in tne some hall got together, called them- selvoi ".The Creampuffi", snd took en all corner! in ell iports. They, won Intra.mural ehsmplonshlpi In football Snd softball, but were taken down a peg when.they couldn't do any btttsr than third In basketball. When he's through his four yesri of medicine st Baltimore snd S Scar's Internship, hs hopes to come sok to Victoria to practise. : ', ^w^w. 1 ,1 l Escape When (ar Leaps 150 Feel SPENCES BHipaE, B. C. (CP)- Four persons escaped serious injury Sunday when their ear made a spectacular filings 160 feet from the Trim-Cineda hlghwsy Into ths Themppoii Hlv«r.' ' The first ItCMP officer st the scene laid; "They wars lucky te get 0«t alive:" 7 -' '.'.'- '.;*-. The'occupants of tho car—two men snd two women in their lite 40sT-were taken to hoipltal In Lyt- ton. Nona is In serious condition. ' RCMP said the accident was sight miles weit of hero on s wide earner "which ii clearly marked." , Tho car went 00 feet slong the shoulder end then ISO feet down trom the "highway.: "It rolled and spun down ths 60-degree rock til] and ended up in the river.- When I 'got thtre the back end was submerged and the front Juitout of ths'wstar;" "All tour personi were out of the cir by then," he Ssld. . Names of the four persons Involved hsvs not been released by police, AV- -'- »Y«AR»A-0 Prom the Nelion Dally Newi, July 21,1928 Registrations of J. R. Fournier and S. J. Ponaldson, teachers at the Nelson High School, were accepted by the ichool board. The application of-Miss J. Carrie was accepted to till one df the vacancies. > * ■ ■ Prison Sentences Disclose Riofs In Polish-German Town on June 17 BERLIN (API — f lateen workers were condQltinert to prison by a Communist court in Dresden Monday m tha IsrgMt show trial of East Oerman raholi yet hold, A freerlence photographer repelv- sd tha stiff est isntenoi — life lm- prlionment — for loading an up. rising June 17 In the llttlo Polish. Oermsn border town of Nissky, where sstrst police headnuertori was burned and Rod otflolals beaten. Fifteen- alleged aceomplicss wsrs given terms ranging .from 13 years to six months, It'was the first disclosure thst tte June IT rioting hsd erupted alio in Nleiky. Tha town li nssr Ooer- UU on the Nlesse river where striking workers we»s saluted by Polish' tank Uoopi on the ■ sme day. PIECK'8 ANNDUNCEMENT On-tho polIIleal front, Wllhelm Pleck, East (toman president whoj il ailing in a 'Soviet sanitarium, Issued s statement declaring that the 'West German republic must negotiate with tho Communist East' Qermsn regime before Germany can bo unlfiort. . ■ , : ■" In a statement designed to keep the propaganda campaign rolling for "sil.Oormen talk!," Pleck said- reunification is "first of aU ah af. fair of ,tho German people them- - Mlvei." *. ,. 'H »es««..,Ks tups* quality ' ■Hlies little best buy en the msrfcal 5% ?,*l>*.^rf«-'_-.A^" y ««*_**, •*>5 luy. Bell,' Trade the Claaalfled Way Aiao DOTiuiiW oy ROCK MOUNT LONDON DRV,GIN ','.-Aam'tou AbsNts ro*'- OATTO'S Gold Label and Estra Special Flneit Imported Scotch Whliklei ALBIRTA DISTILLERS, UMITED CALSASr. C*N«A Thll «*/irtiltin»nt ,li sol published or displayed by tke Liquor Cerrtro* B-tsro) or by the Government of Britiih Columbl* "* ' ' . BO YBAR8 AGO Prom the Nelson Dolly Newi, July 21,1903 ' f Pipe Leo XIII died at-Rome at 4:04 yesterday afternoon. .'; ,), . Drs. Hall and Rose are dissolving partnership et thO end ofthe current .month; Miss Quepny McCoy and Miss Isabel Ken- gave one of their most enjoyable entertainments in the Presbyterian Church last night. They are said to bj» yOry talented young ladlei —one in the'realm, of song, and the other in humorous and dramatic readings. ?"-,',- '•■ 7' V It's Been Said . -He that plahta,thorni must never expect to gather roses.—Pilpey. "'" , Tour Horoscope „ Make plani forthe future and you should reap some gains, but do not be extravagant er over-generdui. As to3ayJi child -JdvSldpi; expect a kind, wjtty, optimistic individual to emerge. They'll Do It Every Time 4V.t\Pettt.\0*m IW4HT.TO ota-rais $Z , NCktSf ORPBIt-f UERES/tiyeiRlU, CERTIFICArE. DiPLOH4,B4SS-, F_RT4NDC_E0 ID MV Mouse, FORIDBffl' RCATI43I4- a , WH4t»A /yME4N,IDBmpy AtrSOFPIWalDlTr W4VETI-!l_SK» AIC3ie/C)Rt«RIF trWdSMYAIINE, tctsstfAmxxxM 110BTM/8X)A\. SEaJRrTy&WD-> DCSNYXJO TRUST Mt? ■','.' ■ ' . ' ' r ' ct ..-■■•.',.' -r %J«^^H^lo Tbda/s Bible fought BUrHISCDNSRESS/lMM lTOVOXH rss-hw"' ■"V4ND TVIE OTHER &M boeaiT D«MHAV_ 4siwyE- Sjy Die up wuR wmsmi.. WITNESSES BERORESHE fiftBS J .HIM Arl AimiHltlM, OWE- PWBABLY^ THE DEUCE \ WIULBOUMCE] AND THE. EOS , OMEWlLLBEl 8T05. THE FATGO OFFERS TOSHCW iHlSTATTOOINS > TO PMML HES OMS/4ND1HE SAME.-* Even the Dead Sea contaft_ fabu ldus weetlh, but infinitely?grester is the greatest men who -lived and labored there.. That Is '■the real wealth of any land. . A land flowing with milk and honey,—Exodui 3:8. A.. OMXel ' THE HOI*t. JAMES SINCLAIR "f-MklWsr 0' FUherlei RT. HON.-LOUIS S. ST.LAURENT . ' PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA THE HON. R. O. CAMPNEY, Q.C. Solicitor General ol Cinidi . Awoclile Minister ol National Delaoit iJi^£ ^,4K1N©TMECH_CK- WSHERS SWEAT ITOUT BBWRB-rH-yeeTTHE DOO0M-" m BltMWHAHl.ALA. vMaybe I wasn't a smart parent, but I didn't spoil life for my yo'ung- Unsby* glvinf 'eni everything before they even had the fun Of wish- In' tor It. Ctiwtidtilias never Jmown such .,.-:." ''"'',' ■ -..'''' '] r-Z ■"''■"■■■ ' > ,'..>'- '■'"■- ■ i- -"' ',■'■''' : ■'* '."■•'$■'■. '':,'■■.'■ ' .' ■ ■-:■'-■ '■ y ' *' ■ : Progress and Prosperity-*- '■'■'.'■ '"'■''-',"• >'■'.- '■.--'. .'■*'* '"'"**■'0:'- ,f '.-.'. .'' ■ -«.*'., Y1 \ ■■'.' y y; '■■ '••■- "v' -■■'■ .. '.i'.'v Federally if's Liberal! VOTE LIBERAL "Thll:advoitisomont Is published by thl B,C, Fedolol-Llboral Camfiaign Committee" rmmi mm "It Pays To Buy Quality" Quality Work Boots Competitive Prices • Williams •"■;.• Lkkles • vPdria;. 4s:Heads • Canada West R. ANDREW LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION < Establlihod-1902 Relatives Attend Johnsen Funeral *f NEW YORK (AP)^-F«tsen rels- tlves ol Letter Johnsen, 25-year-old ex-soldier who committed suicide last, week alter slaying a Canadian- born Broadway actress,. gathered quietly at a local funeral home Mon- , "lay. ti. fy .-' Employees ol tho home said they had been Instructed to give out no Information: Only j Johnsen's relatives were admitted, but his name -did not appear on tbe customary notice board. '-..-'•.. ■'■ .. fills mother arrived with two other women. She waste a state ol near-collapse and was virtually car-' rted Into tbe building. Johnsen shot himself at his home Thursday morning and lett a note confessing tne killing ol 25-year-old .Florence Forsberg of Fort Frances, Oni Police found ber nude body, beaten and stabbed, In the bedroom ol an apartment ahe shared with two other women. GIANT TUNNEL SYDNEY, Australia (CP) — A 21- loot-diameter 'tunnel through 14 miles of mountain is part ol a power and irrigation scheme, planned ior Southeastern Australia. NELSOH DAILY NlWS, TUESDAY; JUL* 21/1>» — 3 AMONG SEASON'S -BRIDES In Creston was the former Maria Euphemia Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Burns, who exchange, vows with David Randall Macdonald. eldest son, of Mrs. Eugene Macdonald arid the late Mr. Macdonald, at the home of her parents. Left to right are Miss Eleanor Macdonald, the gfooin's sister, who was bridesmaid; 'the bride and, groojn,. and Lester Burns, the pride's brother, who was best man. Mr. and Mrs, Ma'cdbriald will, reside it Cr*ih* brodk where the 'groom is assistant forest; ranger.—H. M. Buckna photo. • ■> AH flavors. 1 pint carton * * * * * * * Lakemead, fancy. 15 oz. can v. Campbell's. 10 oi. can . Taste Tells, or. bottle ICE CREAM APPLESAUCE TOMATO SOUP TOMATO CATSUP!! AIRWAY COiEE^S- VANILLA WAFERS S^— MARSHMALLOWS LUNCHEON MEAT PORK and BEANS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE in Angelns. 1 Ib. cello Canadian Perk. 12 oz. can . Taste Tells. 16 oz. can . Townhouse, natural, oz. can . _ 25 17 13 22 93 __-39 -,-39 -~ 29 6 for 69 35 SMdaL-J/isth. fi/toduce. FIELD TOMATOES"S!*-8**- * CORN on COB -- * i oz. tube field CUCUMBERS "*•"'" crisp, tender _32 lb. 19 lb. 17 If * Qwlittf. Wbati. GROUND BEEF,s'"" Red Brand BOLOGNA ■■•' «id piet..,.- ;■■ '!, Breakfast Sausagei04& Prises Effective July 21 end M We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 11*39 lb. 35 lb. 39 % i SAFEWAY Nelson Social . PHONPJ 14' FORMER RESIDENTS '..-.■ Mr. and'Mrs .W. H. Love and son James of Seattle, former residents of-Nelson, were rece-.t vis-tors. - • • ♦ FROM ONTAUIO . . . Mrs. C. Jone^, Eagle River, Ont., was visiting relaUves in Nelson. - • * • WHEAT PROVINCE.'.'. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Halliwell .and family of Ardath, Sask:, are visiting Mr. Halllwell's parents, Mr.,and Mrs. J. Halliwell, Morgan Street. '•'••' \ FROM -HAT ... Mr. qnd Mrs. Dave Francis of Medicine: Hat are visiting ln Nr' -i. • •■ * NEW HOME ... Mr., and Hrs, Herbert Day and family, 130 Chatham Street, have left for Vancouver to make their home there. ■•'■• «.; '.--.- 4 TO VANCOUVER . . . Doughs! Holtom has returned to Vancouver after spending a'few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Holtom, 1521 Ward Street. Mr. Holtom spent .part ot his vacation in San Francisco before coming to Nelson. ../'• „■', * • • '.RETURN . . .. Mr. and Mrs. ti orge -Courts, Stanley Street, have returned from a holiday at the Coast. 7 Engagements Mr. and Mrs. L. DelPuppo. Innes Street? announce the - engagement of,their, youngest daughter, Inez, to James P, Gift of Spokanei.son of Mr. and Mrs. W. JIT. Clift, Otis Orchards, Wash. Tho wedding will take' place August 22nd in Spokane. 'SIGNING THE BBGISTER after their- marriage' in Creston aire Walter Max > Rother- ahd: his bride, a iprnis*;;Creston girl, Margot Carmen Foerster, while Rev. K. F. Sfc^nBe^T' n|*i$ii4i^^^//&_|4te'\'^z_f'j^a^ Lutheran Church, looks at,. The bride* tt the daughter of Mr? ahd-Mrs. FrankFder- ster of Victoria, ahd the grqom's parents are Mr. and. Mrs. Max Rother of Chicago. Thfeli honeymoon destin atibn yfks Banff, and they -will live:In Two Harbours,." Mlnn.-~H. M. Buckna "photo.- - ? , Couple Charged With 3-Year-Old Murder : VANCOUVER (CP)-RCJH* officers ere In Washington State Mon- 'day seeking hew clues into the murder three years ago of a Duncan, B.'C,'Chlntse, 7 • , • - 7 7 ''"■- Police expect to question several B.C. Indians who were In the DUncan area when . .81-year-old Chew Deb was .murdered .in : His cabin beside the Cowichah River on June 30,1050. The Indians are picking fruit.In Washington State. Last Friday an Indian- couple, Cecil Christopher Sampson, 30, of Lyttohi B.C,,-and Ms. wife, Edith, 26, appeared In suburban-Burnaby policev.court charged, with. Chew pen's, murdeh The couple, parents of. three small children, were remanded uptll July. 24,, . The 'SampSons were arrested at Campbell, Calif., 80 mlies south of San. Francisco,-: a' vteek ago and brought back here to etanU trlsU.v TRAINING RECRUITS CAPETOWN (CP) -> About 9000 meh will be posted, next January to army, air force, navy and marine active citizen force units throughout «he Union of South Africa to begin a new training plan. Recruits will spend an Initial continuous training period of three months in camp. ■' , READY CASH li '■. CAPETOWN (OP) - As a result Of relaxation' of exchange-control regulations, travellers, from •South Africa going overseas will be allowed to obtain up to £400-worth of foreign exchange avery year Instead of a similar amount every three years. "•ff MR? and lilRS.. FRANK RADELJA? ■ ' Y?--Y -ti'ti-; ■'..''■'■'■"ti. '■. —Maekle photo. Kimfcerley Man W^s Ccdgaridntf Bx^0)$er the sure way with CERTO KIMBERLEY ~Ot interest here was the. marriage in Crescent Heights United ChurchVln Calgary of the former, Shirley Aiiin Clements, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Frank Clements ' o^- .Calgary,I add -Frank Radelja, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franlc RadeljaofKtmberleyv - ,Y-' The wedding vows were exchanged before Rev.; Raymond Ashford in a twilight, ceremony held amid a floral setting of lilacs and ferns. The-bride, given in marrlage.'by her father, wore'a dregs'1 of. White nylon tulle poised over lace and slipper satin. It was designed with a fitted, bodice, featuring frills of lace dotted with opalescent sequins? which framed the tulle' yoke, and' trimmed the Illy point sleeves. Her skirt of-tulle and lace over satin was hooped at the hemline. A sweetheart headdress held her fingertip veil,' and she carried a Bible over-' laid with satin'and lace'and mounted with lilies of the valley and ■carnations'.- ■ FIVE ATTEND BRIDE The bride was attended by her i sister,-" Mrs. Doreen -Meyers,, ai matron of honor, .and tour brides 1 r.aids, Miss.Gloria Jean Clements, sis'ter of the bride; Miss Lois Starke, ! Miss June; Blair and Miss. Marna : Rogerson, All attendants wore iden ; tical gowns i)l nylon net styled with, 'Jackets, tiered skirts, in waltz longtlv halo headdresses and tulle mittens. The matron of honor's dress . was in shrimp shade and the bridesmaids' frocks were in Spring green. I They .carried nosegays-of earns-- Itlons and Talisman roses. Mr. Walter Jackson attended the 'h egroom, and ushers were Mr. Nicholas. Radelja, brother of the :room, Mr.. Brenton Clements, irother'olT tb» bride; Mr. Michael Meyers, ttother.ln-1-iw "of the bride, ond Mr. Ralph Starke. The wedding music was provided by Mrs. Edna Steele, who sang at the, church and during a reception ';('.- the Harris Sky.Rooms for 100 _^ii puests. Mr,'.-. Courtney -.' Scott' was ^_ | toastmaster, and the toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Leslie GainorV Mrs. Steele was. accompanied.' by Mrs? i Harold Rogerson, and Gloria Jean, sister of the bride, entertained with'tap .dancing. Mr., and Mrs. Radelja are honeymooning at Radium and Kimberley and .will reside in' Calgary. '-The' bride's travelling costumes was a grey suit .lined in 'yellow, with maiuve ae'eessories.: . Miss Irma Patterson,-' Miss Joan Aikcns, Mr. Paul 'Hadosevick, Mr. Peter Cifer? Mr. Nicholas • Radelja, and the groom's' parents, all, of Kimberley were among" the put.ot!- town guests? ' 8TUDIES 8YNTHETIC8 - SYDNEY,' Australia fB todijrt _ fc~i*>eiiiisiettt,tmei\ H^BX^VfWSWttWV' 7 f';\S_^_pW- J'JmjEhjo^ fl if SALADA TEA BAGS Want a Short-Cut Uf Smartness?' CAREER GIRLS FIKD OUR SERVICE TOPS! Our modem cleaning methods keep office dresses and date frocks swfeet, c|ean and like- new.at a moderater.cost.' Smart gols depend on our- prompt* efficient.service!-, ■PHON11175 KOOTENAY LAUNDRY W&Wiffi&*W?Z% 182 BAKER STREET PHONE 1175 . ^:m.M^ti^m^& P.S.F. MUSTARD FROM ENGLAND : And Be Sure Of if- Fall strength, unsurpassed in quality,, that's Colman's genuine D S F Mustard. That is why re^pes calling for dry mustard sre usually based on the uniform strength of Caiman's. ,; ' ' .. Send 10^ for new edition of "Culinary Art" cook book to Reckitt & Caiman (Canada) Ltd., Station 'T', Montreal: tOLMAHS -Foi,M.\' f- The peer, .four times married and three times divorced, owned vast estates in Scotland, Wales ond England, ss well as about'600 acres ot London's expensive Mayfalr and Chtisea neighborhoods, ■■ Only this year he bought on island in the Fraser river in British Columbia, and launched an industrial development project estimated to cost £68,009,000 ($176,400,- "(jtJO). BUTTLE AMERICA" , '.His London holdings alone were valued at £20,000,000 ($56,000,000) MEW DEAL FOI LABOUR A (faanrwthre govimminl t»W . sevlew Immedlitely ell niHoiu) .labs* leslsUtUm 4» Improve eoHedlw bargaining and con- dlliUon procedure, Conservi!) vts ?'«rifl nswaJilt employnint practice*, sad egual pay hi aqatl weik. A ConsitviHve lovimmint will aho entind Iht previsions ol (he Unemployment lesarinee Actio provide benefit peyntnttfermimployment dee tsdlsibllngsleknmorKeldiftl, The issue YOUR MONEY! ■•■ :• WTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Jnurtod by die Progressive Contirvillve Party of Canada before the Second World;War and land values have. Increased greatly since then. . 7 One of his biggest real estate deals was the lotting of a long lease on part ot Grosvenor ' Square- London's "Little America"—to the U.S. government. In the square are the. embassy and other U.S. government buildings. The price of this deal never v>as modep ubllc, but one I report estimated it at not less'than £1,- 000,000 ($2,000,000). Though he wai married four times, he left no son to inherit hi! titles and vast fortunes. They pass to a bachelor cousin, William-Grosvenor, 59. The stocky, good-looking Duke Hugh Richard Arthur Grosvenor inherited his London property,, but he acquired the rest ot his vast land empire by himself, ' LAND EMPIRE ,.- ' The duke was an earnest collector of lands and property—160,000 acres--sprawling -across England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, Canada and Australia. :--- In Scotland he specialized in reforestation. In Wales he concentrated on sheep-forming ond in England his dairy farms were models. One of bis last acts was to, "improve" Annacis Island in the mouth of British- Columbia's Fraser river. He bought It;Jn May. -.-•' The duke's collection of wives began in 1001 when he married Constance Cornwallis-Westv who -after IB years of marriage and two daughters divorced him. The. following year he married Violet Rowley who divorced him six years later.1 There were no children. His third wife^was Loelje Sys- onby, daughter of a baron. That marriage was dissolved in 1941V His last wife was Anne Sullivan, daughter of Brig.-Gen.. Edward Sullivan of County Cork, Ireland. She was 33 when they married in 1947. - ,■'■ VANCOUVER (CP) - -Gilbert Hardman, representative of the Duke of Westminster in British Co lumbia, said Monday he' expected the; proposed multi-million dollar Annacis Island, project at New Westminster would proceed according to schedule despite the peer's death. ' Mr. Hardman said it might be necessary for him to return to England? .-for .conferences' concerning continuation ' of ^he development project, but .added:. It is unlikely the project will be shelved." ...... • 1 5 FIRRY TRIPS DAILY BETWEEN HORSESHOE BAY (m$t Vantouver)-NANAMO VIo Deluxe MV. Kahlolco • No Reservations. Required PASSENGERS • AUTOS • TRUCKS • Connecting Bus Service • Holders of passenger ticket! aboard th* MV. Kahloko on- provided but service to and from Vancouver City without additional cost. VICTORIA-PORT ANGELES SERVICE: 4 TRIPS DAILY VIA MV. CHINOOK © BLACK BALL UNE, LTD, VANCOUVES CITY, B.C.Motor Tfaruporiottofi, ISO Dumrrtirir, Mo.hu 2421 HORSESHOE IAY, Fmy WM, WhyladiH 3581 JUDGE8 (foreoround) mark their choices as 10/ne of the candidates for the title Miss United 8tatei stand before them In competition ot Lono Beach, Calif. Ten unnamed winneri were (elected for the Mln U.S. finals, Trie eventual winner competed with glrli from 22 nations for the Mlas Unlvene title. Left to right: Miss Rhode Island, Barbara Delgnon; South Carolina, Susan Day; South Dakota, Kathleen Herman; Texas, Joan Gall Bradshaw; Utah, Shauna Wood; Vermont,.Kathleen Surrel; Virginia, Dorothy Bailey) Washington, Nahoy. PetraoOrg; and West Virginia, Fay Hlgley. ; —AP Wlrephoto World's Doctor Retires.. . . Brock OroholnTj Work for UN Shown in Deeds More Than Words By ADELAIDE KERR UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 4AP>- The doctor with the biggest practice in the world, two billion people, Is going to -retire .7 Tuesday Dr. Brock Chisholm steps down as director-general dt the UN'S world health organization, ending a flve-eyar stint of guiding mail's firit round-the-world battle against disease.. It's a job that brought him the unofficial Title: "First doctor to the human race." Dr. Ctoisholm's work has affected millions, many of whom, never heard his name. In fact' he wOuld be even more of an unknown were It not for a couple-of speeches, he once made. He had the .temerity in one to take a poke at Santa Claus. In the other, he swUhgon the whole human race, declaring that a cause of wars is society's morality, its concept of right and wrbng; Both were delivered while he was Canadian deplity minister of health and brought a flood .of headlines and protests? Then he stepped ln as die first director of the world health organization. His accomplishments there have been deeds, more than words. INTERNATIONAL FAME His role brought Dr. Chisholm international fame and, last year, one of tlie annual Laslter awards of the American public Health Association.. .''■ /' But he sitll is remembered by thousands of Canadians for his Santa Claus speech. Dr. Chisholm isn't against Santa Claus. Tor years he hung- up his stocking each Christmas, along with his. two children, a son and a daughter, now teen-ageA . './' ." .-■■•' What he did was chide parents for teaching children to believe in the old gent. His argument was that Santa Claus-should be taught as a myth, that children should be rear, ed to regard him as part of a pleasant holiday, game, lest tbey confuse fantasy and reality. It made -headlines round the world.'. So did his speech on morality. He called the necessity to fight wars a "psychiatric symptom as is .the anti-social behavior of a criminal." He said the whole human race had failed to-reach emotional maturity. He described a Calvert You'll find that members of Canada's most distinguished clubs call for Canada's most distinguished whisky 7.. . Lord Calvert. For superb quality... and the: smoothest highball you've ever tasted... always call for Lord Calvert! LordCaivert CALVERT DISTILLERS LIMITED, AMHERSTBURG, ONT. force which "precents the rational use of intelligence" and said: ... ' "The only psychological fjree capable of producing these perversions is morality, vthe .concept of right and wrong. ,:,, v 7 He -voiced conclusions formed during years as a psychiatrist in Toronto. "".- . • ■"•■' ktiEpa tidy desk a> , The fire with which he attacked the subject of human behavior is in sharp contrast with the quiet way he handled the gloal problems of W.H.O. In the office, his self. control is .famous. He? works, with such efficiency that within 15 minutes after he reaches his desk at 8:30, his' in-bosket Is empty, every document routed—and he keeps His desk clear with the same brisk delegation of authority through the day. For fun, he gathers friends.at his house for a sing fest, - pumping away himself at a portable organ and leading rousing hymns. Recognition.of human dignity Is one of his 95 creeds. In the tropics, he and other 'officials were once taken out in a fleet of cars to see some tribesmen. Bain had' fallen steadily for several days and the natives, lined up along the road, were spattered with mud form the -passing cars. f "This can't be very comfortable for tbe people out there," remarked Dr. Chisholm to a minister of the government. ■ ."Oh, they don't mind," said the; minister. "Perhaps not," said Dr. Chisholm. "But I dO;" Brock Chisholm wos born 57 years ago in Oakville, Ont., the son of Jl coal .dealer. From the time he was.a youngster, he dreamed of being a doctor and practised on his sisters' dolls, dosing them with syrup and water. BY BOAT TO B.C. 1 He won- his M.D. ot the University of Toronto' in- 1924, married Grace Ryrle of Toronto and went back to his home town' to practise. A few years convinced him many of his patients, were suffering emotional troubols. He went to England for further -.st^dy and later practised psychological medltine .in Toronto. .-, ?. '■'■'-. ; During the'Second World Wer he served Canada vag 'director-general -of medical, services and, later, as deputy' minister, of health. He became.. W.H.O.- s director-general July 21, 1948. ... a yti Dr, Ch|jholm ; starts his retire ment with* a leisurely boat trip to British Columbia, where he ex- pects to build a house. After that he plans a long period of rest and fishing which he may interrupt occasionally later with some lecturing and writing. . He will be' succeeded by Dr. Mar- colino Candau of Brazil. Cave-In Sends LO To Miami Hospital MIAMI BEACH 4AP)—A sectioh of a multi-million dollar ocean- front under construction collapsed, sending 10 workmen to hospital. The men fell 25 feet to the ground when a framework of concrete, steel and planking caved ln under their feet. THIS ADVERTISWlNT IS NOT PUBLISHED OR DISPUTED Sr THE IIQUOR CONTttOl IOARO OS IV IH[ OOVEHNMENT'OfSRITISH COIUMBIA Three Reach top Of Mt. McKinley ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) - Word was received here Sunday that a Californian and two Seattle men had reached the 20,269-foot summit of Mt. McKinley,, North America's highest peak. " . . . Fritz Lippman of San Francisco was the leader. The other!, were Thomas W.' Stelnburn and David A. Collins of Seattle: - . The ascent took from'June 19 to July 9. A fourth member of the. party, an Alaskan, failed to make the. top after-suffering sunstroke. Polio Closes'Peg Health Centres WINNIPEG -4CP) — Manitoba's 1953 poliomyelitis total climbed to 198 cases Monday as health officials reported 33 new cases, 21 of which s owed paralysis. There have been five deaths. Meantime, authorities moved to make more nurses available to combat the epidemic. . Dr. Roper Cadham, .Winnipeg's acting medical health officer; fan. bounced the city, will close'its 12 child health centres to make more nurses available for polio coses at King George hospital.' '■''. ■ Dr R. M. Elliott, deputy minister of health for -Manitoba,-'said the provincial health" service had released four public nurses to do.pollo 'work. ■''.'., Traffic Couacir For Chilliwack ' VANCOUVER 4CP)-Krst of tbe traffic and safety councils to be organized throughout British Co lumbia will be set up at Chllliwack. Harry;Duker, president ot the B. C Automobile Association. £ Monday it Will be a model for. other councils to -bo organized in tho principal cities and towns.. - Mr. Duker said the Scheme has been approved' by tte. provincial government and the automobile association will work with George Lindsay, head ot the motor vehicle branch, in setting up the councils. Service clubs and other organiza tlons Interested in traffic safety will be invite dto participate in the scheme. Business Spotlights .i. Booming Fishing Industry Opens Up in Great Slave Lake District •fEO-OWKNIFE, .N.W.T,: (CP) 7- Great-Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories is the centre bf a boom. Ing fisheries Industry which last year.', .-marketed some $1,5110,000 worth ot whltcfish and lake bout in Chicago,- Detroit and New. Ypr)£ Tlie cju-rent'issue of Trade-News published by the fisheries department describes the growth and activities of the Great. Slave fisheries durin;: the past summer and.winter 18'ons. :•'.'-..: Two new. freight boats were launched , In the lake, .500 miles north of Edmonton, Snd two ice. houses and packing-plants were completed, one at Ptarmigan -Point on the north shore near ?Yellow. knife and the other at Dawson Landing on the southeast shore. Some 500 licensed commercial fishermen . netted 7,224,000 - pounds of fish in the 250-mile-Iopg lake. Wbitefish at 4,006,000 pounds accounted, for the bulk of the catch. There wei-e 2,999,000 pounds Of lake trout and 210,000 pounds of other species which included pike arid pickerel, Total marketed value of all species exceeded :$1,750,000 Of which the fishermen received some $557. 000. . ? .' ' f ;-".;.. 7 NEW FISHING GROUND8 Two ■ fisheries launches equipped with radio-telephones patrolled the lake, Trade News says, giving.assistance when necessary to fishing-boats. Tbe patrol boats .-discovered several new fishing grounds.7 :■ Several rfew lakes in the vicinity of Great Slave were opened for commercial fishing last winter and from these 13 licensed fishermen proddced 57,400 pounds of pickerel, Whitefish and lal^e trout. The publication says there is a "distinct.possibility" 'that more of the thousands of small lakes which lie in the vicinity of. Great Slave may be opened soon for'commorclol fishing. "fyi-yy'. Trade News describes the rebirth of another fishing industry in northern Canada, the qjiest by Eskimos and Indians and some white hunters for beluga or white whale ln Hudson's Bay-and in the Churchill river pear Churchill, Man. — WHALE INDUSTRY The beluga, a milky-white creature which may reach 17 feet in length and 4000 pounds in weight, roams in herds near the mouths of rivers. Fishermen trap the animal by driving it on shore or into nets preylbusly set up. 7 The fishermen, the Eskimos often : -ekyaks, drive^hc whales by,beat- ftig on the water with paddles' and sticks. When grounded or enfagled In nets, the wholes are killed and towed owa;- for rendering Into oil and meal. The publication says that between 194) and 1048, some 50 beluga were captured annually. With the establishment of a rendering plant at C.iurchlll in 1949, .the fishery boomed. Some'500.were taken In 1951 and a total of 699 In the summer of 1952.. ;.'.,'. s The hunters received some $7000 last year for that part of the catch whloh was rendered Into'oil 'and meal. -Much of the meat was eaten lh the region. Invent New Sicjn Language fop Deaf LONDON (Reuters)—A new deaf , mute, sign; language with a 4000- word vocabulary has been worked .but by Sil- Richard Paget, president of the Brltlrh Deaf and Dumb League. The league wonts the ministry of education to help teach the . new language to the deaf mute it was announced. i Iran Lung to Oliver VANCOUVER (CP) - An RCAF- Dakota equipped with any Iron lung made an emergency flight to Oliver Monday to evacuate a 3o>year-old man -suffering ifrom polio. The plane, flown by Fit. Lt. Jim Fitzsimmons, carrieu an RCAF doctor and nursing sister. The man •Was tov be flown; to -Vancouver -. , . General .Hospital for emergency department-treatment; \f.ti . The 8tay In SPOKANE You'll Enjoy-r : The Coeur d'Alene'i hoipl- tallty provldei newly modernized surroundings In j lobby, In roomi, In halls. You're In the center oft Spokane'i shopping and I ,.theatre aree: Wonderful! i-dlhlBO, TV for your room.l I recreation In the Donkeys Room Ond nightly dancing* I In the Pioneer Room—all atf the CordinI COEUR D'ALENE HOTEL _ '~rr="- s;.z. sv:—■„ 228 N.Howard at Trent Avp. TONIGHT Mrs. Mo k- Shipfey LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR TEMISKAMING lack Peterarti LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR ELGIN CKLN-8:00- M. PDST AND TRANS-CANADA NETWORK Publllhed by the NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION QF CANADA '■FOR;-' vY PERFORMANCE X0A&3&7E& FOR MILEAGE by THOUSANDS of B.C. Motorists ii fsso EXTRA gives me... GREATER POWER!" If you use a premium grade gasoline, you can't buy better premium grade gasoline pi B.C than improved Esso Extra! Esso Extra gives more surging power, more flashing acceleration,)^ overall performance;than ever before! 7 '> "ECONOMICAL tssi gives me MONEY-SAVING MILEAGE!" More and more B.C. motorists are finding that Esso gives mileage, economy, easy starting, lively power. If you use a regular grade gasoline, you can't make a better buy in B.C than economical Esso! ' - I. . .•■•./.-.,..--. - ■ . '•.'.. . ,. Y' . . /; 1 MORI CANADIANS USE C$SO AND €SSO EXTRA THAN ANY OTHER GASOLINES Im. ll I I III! l ' - '■■■ '- - jMan. Town Has Leartjed To Live WitK Snakes ', CflATFlELD, Man. (CP) - The Chatfield area, 75 miles north bf Winnipeg, lays claim td the. most prolific snakes in the world—and Uie healthiest. .',-•"■' Every spring,, harmless garter ' snakes turn the town in to something between a hangover and a nightmare but It doesn't seem to ;worry Chalfielders.7 ,. ..',..' A tew.snakes were reported In towp this year but nothing tq what It was three years ago. First signs ol the Invasion was reported on the highway where numerous snakes, apparently sunning themselves on the gravel, were killed by cars.- ,.-'.'' Three -years ago .an attempt was made' to wipe out the reptiles with chemicals but lt had no noticeable effect.'- '.'■-' ' . "Wa Just had to learn to; live with them," said A. B. Martin, municipal clerk at Inwood,' a nearby, village. . . '" ti:,'-.' Chatfield postmaster Ed Hobor- ough is something of•,*.• local authority on snakes. He said it is a poor year for shakes due to the lack .of sunshine Bock clefts and blasting holes in, the area tend literally to become snake pi ta. Mr.- Hoborough visited one of .these, about three miles north of Chatfield. He' reported tt was a mass of writhing reptiles. RUSS SEIZES 29 BOATS , TOKYO '(Reuters) -RusslanB seized 20 Japanese fishing, boats and more than 80 fishermen in the first 18 days of this month, Japan ese coastguard authorities announced. They said the fishing boats Were captured in Japanese waters around Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost Island, and arount1 the Kur- lies, the Soviet islands off Siberia. LONDON (CP) - The British and Foreign Bible Society with an estimated .pre-war deficit of 40, 000,000 Bibles throughout the'world reports It now has' supplied 38,000, 000 of them. Ten new languages have been introduced, providing Scriptures in.818 languages.- . . t-tW HOME OR *-. Be right in style, color 6nd pricei North Vancouver Boy Risks life To Save Dog, Wins Highest Award w^ COtORfUl - ECONOMIC"! Johns-Maitvilb ASPHALT SHINGLES Before you build or remodel It will pay you to get full details on J-M Asphalt Shingles. These famous roofing, shingles offer full value for your dollar. They are made to rigid standards of quality ... they're bacled by J-M's 90 years of roofing knowledge and they are available in a wide choice of colors and styles. For complete roofing satisfaction at low cost make your choice Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles! Hr fi„lo!dir.kow!ni styles ond colon of J-MAiprioll ShlngUs write Conodlon Jonnt-Monvlllo, Dopt. N-S, IW Say SI., Toronto, -7-*>OS, ''"''"■•I BUUOING M-UKI''^1" Nelson Machinery Co. Ltd. 214 Holl St. Nelson, B.C.* Phone 139 Lazareff & Co. Ltd. BUILDING SUPPLIES Rossland, B. C. NEWSPAPER FILES contain such photos as this oVLavrentl Beria, left, and Georgia Malenkov, when bath were-vlelng for ihe favor of Stalin and when both appeared secure In their- positions In the Soviet oligarchy. Now Beria, No.'Two man In the triumvirate ' of Molotov, Malenkov and Beria that succeeded Stalin, Is In prison,, aeouced of being a traitor and enemy of the.state. Malenkov's post-., tlon — Gubject to change at any moment — Is that of nominal head of the state. '. -.v. ■■.-; TORONTO (CP)—Martin Nicholson? a 14-year-old North Vancouver boy who rescued-a trapped dog from a 300-foot deep canyon, has-been voted the, 1953 National HUmane Act Award, the American Veterinary Medical Association said' Monday. He' was given the award on the recommendation of a special committee of the AVMA, which presented a report on his heroic act last year at the association's annual meeting here. The report said the boy saw the dog on a foot-wide ledge above the boiling rapids of a canyon in -British. Columbia. The dog had been stranded on the ledge for-four days after being swept dowpstream. "Clinging to roots of shrubs, forcing his toes into the. cracks of rocks, sliding over smooth surfaces, the boy descended to the ledge tb aid the trapped animal," the report said. -. -' .. Martin made the first trip with food tor the dog. The next morning some men accompanied him to the canyon where he was lowered to the ledge by. a rope. Martin fashioned a.sling for the dog and both were pulled to safety. Said the boy:. • ' '. "I have a dog myself at home and I thought of her when I- saw Hail Batters Alta. CALGARY (CP)—Weekend hailstorms in southern and central Alberta are expected to add 500 to 600 damage claims to the 800 received after Thursday's>'norlh'erh-^storms.- the Alberta hail insurance board reported Sunday night. 7 Cutting a 12-mile swath, a hail storm severely damaged crops Saturday in a line running southeast from Balzac, about 15 miles north of Colgary, to Irvine and the Saskatchewan border. , Quartz is the most.abundant mineral in the crust of the earth. In 1908, the New Westminster la-roiu tcom—Inter tho famous , '."Solmonbelllei"—become tho first leom to win tho Conodlon Loerojso Championship^ 7 * In,1904, William Braid founded B.C.'s first - distillery, and established the standard of quality that distinguishes B.C. Double Distilled Rye. Discover f<4r yourself why B.C. Double Distilled is preferred by British Columbians for its superb \ flavour... its light-body and-mellow sjnoothness. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO. LTD. NEW WESTMINSTER, I.C. The Distinguished Products qf British Columbia's First Distillery, S.C BOUSLI DISTILLED ■ . B.C. IXPORT ?• . S.C. RESERVE . B.C. SPECIAL < B.C. STERLING LONDON DRY SIN This advertisement'is' not published or displayed by the Liquor. Control Board -.'■ '■'■'[■'. erby the Government, of British Columbia. ■' ' : that dog down there! I couldn't rest until-1 fed him.''-' 7. 7 . The award is made annually tor .the year's most outstanding' act. of kindness to animals by a' boy. or a girl. ' '■ • -7??' 'V -;- '•'; Red China Starts on Automobile Plant HONG KDNO '(APy—The Communist, newspaper Ta Kung Pao reported . Monday construction bail started on the first automobile manufacturing plant in Red China. The plant, is being built, at'.Mukden in Manchuria.. -.-■■ .- "--■ ■.-. Russia, Turkey End Differences ISTANBUL (AP)—Russia, 'in an exchange of notes with Turkey, says she hos "renounced" previous territorial claims against her 'Balkan-, neighbor and- '"reconsidered'' earlier; demands to share controlof the strategic Dardanelels'. . '- . The.Turkish government replied' Saturday that it. "notecT with satis, faction" the official.Soviet declaration The Soviet note was sent May 30 but not rtlade public until Sunday. - The.Soviets in 1042 demanded.a hand in running the. Dardanelles, which-links the Mediterranean and Slack seas. Russia'al6o laid claim to the Turkish border areas of Kars, Ardahan and Artvin. Turkey ' re. jected the demands. 7.7' '-.V'V---' ' Observers 'here pointed out that the Soviets didn't exactly; specify just how for they had changed their mind about control of tbe Dardanelles.. ' ■'■ ■'-'' Under the 1936 Montreux convention—signed by Turkey, Russia, Romania, Bulgaria, Britain, France, Germany, Greece, Yugoslavia and Japan—Turkish sovereignty "over the key waterway is recognized but free passage is guaranteed merchant ships of all nations in peace or war. " ' '. -'■■-. ,.-•,.'7 For Hog Cholera TORONTO .(CP)—Early and',ef. fectivc Immunization against -hog cholera greatly-reduces the.'loss of swine .through; intestinal diseases, the American -Veterinary- Medical Association was told Monday *' A report.by Drs. L..M. Hutchings and L.:Pi.Doyle of Perdue University, Lafayette, Ind., said hog cholera, swln dysentery and transmissible gastro-entcritis are V the most common causes of intestinal problems, but bog cholera should )e suspected,.,_and 'treated'first? 'SCATTER'WIDELY - '; 7 The .b'est way of' cqnjbatting swine dysepttes' .. and. gastro-eriteritis among,young; pigs was to scatter themv.afwldeljr 'as. possible'to-re*' duce,iosses. .; -J .' Y?:" 7-'! Dr. LVC, Swan of rSL"Catharines, Ont., told the association's convention good housing and heat lamps will' eliminate intestinal trouble caused by chillingVand damp pens. He also recommended reduced feeding of. the sow after farrowing. In his presidential address to the week-long convention, which open ed Monday, pr: W. L. .Boyd of St Paul, Minn'.,'urged greater farm' acreage and f improved livestock methods as measures to provide for population gains of the future. Dr. Boyd said, the need for an expanded research program is emphasized by the recent- spread of vesicular exanthema and anthrax in the United States. ' William John Rankine, a Scottish engineer and physicist born in 1820, is considered one of the- founders of thermodynamics. NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 19SS 1-3-7- LETHBRIDGE,-Alta. (CP) -This district has • received- its heaviest June rains since records were first kept In 1902. Tbe precipitation :sed. the' 1008 record of 7.01 inches with plenty to**spare. MAKE THE SUPREME TEST SMOOTH ACCELERATION EBBBB! It'sthefeffett^ofafleightqualitiesthatmakes a great gasoline. And that's where Chevron Supreme is truly SUPREME. Nothing haa been spared to give British Columbia, motorists a highway-proven motor fueL There's only one way to be eertein .yotfre getting the finest in motoring pleasure. Make your own SUPREME, test Fill up ' at any Standard Station or Chevron Gas Station* then let performance convince you: ; Here's an ..open mvita- tipn. Ask-at Standard Stations or Chevron Gas Stations for your free copy of the Gasoline Mileage Record. Make your own road-test for economy. ; get the gasoline usifSs all 8 high performanee IT'S THE TOTAL OF ALL EIOHT THAT MAKES CHEVRON SUPREME . ... Jl Mileage Power Anti-Knock quality Vapor-lock prevenlleh Quick Starting Fast warm-up Accoloratlqn AreaBlomllnn Thrill to the eager restlessness of the thoroughbred in every horsepower of ybiirf inotof when you use Chevron Supreme Gasoline. Let city traffic and open hjgbway driving convince you that here, is the perfectly balanced fuel. NOW! MAKE THE TEST FOR SMOOTH ACCELERATION! Call at any Standard Station or Chevron Gas Station and fill up with Chevron Supreme. See for yourself how Standard of B.C. technicians have refined a gasoline with ALL EIGHT High Performance Qualities, a truly SUPREME gasoiine. Make the SUPREME test today for smooth acceleration. af Standinl Statics and Chevron Gas Sfati ti:":; m^^wi§W^^iW^^^ —'—!—. i — NELSON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY 21; 1953 Britain Agrees To Release India's Sterling > NEW DELHI (Reuters) — India and Britain Monday signed a for-, mol agreement consolidating arrangements 'for the- release of India's sterling balances with Britain. It consolidates all provisions ot previous agreements for the release of sterling held by Britain on In* dio's account. Latest figures showed Britain holding £934,000,000 ($1,-, 409,200,000), less than half the balance in' August,. 1947, when. India attained independence. • ', 7 Under present terms Britain has agreed to release £39,000,000 (08,- 000,000) a year for six years ending . June 3, 1957. An additional £310,- 000,000 ($363,000,000) has been transferred, to current account os a currency reserve, to be drawn on only in an emergency, '■ ' Alpinists Missing ft CHAMONIX,- France (Reuters)— Four Spanish Alpinists have been missing on Mont Blanc since Saturday, it was reported. A party of guides left at dawn Monday to search for them? - - • ■ A naturalist worlclog In ths jungles of Africa uses a portable aluminum elevator to get'to tho top of 150-foot, treei to lecuro samples of plant and animal life. He simply shoois a line from a rifle over a sturdy limb, attache! it to the elevator cage and hauls himself up by working a-hand winch fixed to the case's floor. His tankman elevatot li almost certainly made of Canadian aluminum. For by putting untamed "wbito water" lo work creating electrical power, Canada has made itself the largest exporter of aluminum In .the world; Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) Africa Postpones Voting Measure CAPETOWN (Reuters) —,A joint session of the South African Parliament Mondsy - agreed to postpone till Aug. 18 further action ori a controversial, measure dealing with voting rights and'the? powers of the courts.:.-' ', ' Tbe legislation Is designed to curb the' right of the courts io nils on the validity of laws passed by Parliament. and to, place colored (mixed blood) voters in Cape Province on a separate IrOll. ' The measure failed last week to get the two-thirds majority required for changes In the constitution although the joint session voted 117 o't 79 to approve the Bill's principle? Hurdles Face WouW-Be Candidate ' OTTAWA (CP> — Many hurdles must be leaped before the Canadian who wants to be a candidate ln Uie federal election can, contest one of the 205 Commons scats.. Besides possessing ' vote-getting ability—theoretically, anyway— he must be 21 and an eligible voter and have at least 10 voting friends and $200 to bet -on himself. There is also the general cost of running a-campaign, which can be high. By and large, most Canadians can get into the fight, but there are exception!. LI8T OP INELIGIBLE8 Those Ineligible Include prlion inmates, federal civil servants, Souk- hobers snd most Indians on reservations. - . •-' The Insane are disqualified and io ire judgei and electoral officers, clerhs of the peace, county crown attorneys, government contractors, memberi -of provincial legislature an dot the Northwest Territories Council. .,- 7 • *':.;7, Members of the active forcei can run for office in wartime. However, the Korea police action does not couijt as a war for election purposes. ■ SUPPORT PROBLEM ' Shareholderi of companies with government contracts are eligible, except where the contract is for building a public work. Apart from eligibility, there alio is tho problem- of support. A can-, didate does not necessarily have to live lh a riding ho plans to contest but he muit be nominated by at least' 10 qualified voters in that riding. He must put up. $200 as an election deposit and,-he prepared to lose it if he docs not get .enough: votes. The money is forfeited to the federal treasury If ho does not obtain half the votes polled by the winning candidate.' HILLARY HONEY BOOM ' AUCKLAND, N.Z.'HCP) - There mty be nothing In;the idea'that honey from the hives of beekeeper Sir' Edmund Hillary gave him stamina to reach the top of Mount Everett, but New Zealand housewives' think lt li worth trying. Shops havo been Inundated with demand! for Hillary's product. Eos your engine lost its new car pep? Y He-power with... ; The Greatest Gasoline • Development inM^ears '.' TCP*, a Shell-discovered additive now blended into Shell Premiutn Gasoline, actually re-powers j/bur engine by stopping short" circuiting of spark plugs ond controlling pre-ignition. Gives up to 15% more power . .'. increases spark plug life up to150%. , Today's driving—often at low speeds In traffic and around town—Increases the amount of combustion deposits, which actually short-circuit spark plugs and cause pre-ignition of the fuel-air mixture. Because these doposlts accumulate In all engines —both old and new—Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP is essential tb keep your engine delivering full power—because the TCP additive actually stops the power-crippling effect of these deposits. Today, Shell Premium with TCP is available in this area, but only from your Shell Dealer. 'Patent applied Jbr SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE WITH TCP The most powerful gasoline . your car can use • Jets, Transports Reaidy For Longest Air Race By J. O. GRAHAM ' Canadian Preii.Corrospondent CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z. (CP>- Men and machines ln six countries are tuning up for tho longest air race ever held. ■ ' - 7 .- The race begins in England and ends st the opposite Bide of tho 'world- iri New Zealand? a distance of. about 12,000 miles. It is due to start Oct. 8, but already, preparations for the event are Intense. There are two sections In tbe contest. Tho speed eeoUon.'-an Outright test of speed, has 12 entries. The transport section, tb be decided on handicaps calculated by a complicated formula, may prove even more significant in giving new Ideas of long-distance passenger flying schedules. Great Britain, tho United States, Holland, Denmark, Australia and New Zealand have entries,.but favorites in the speed section are official entries of the Royal Air Force and the Royal .Danish Air Force. TOP CONTENDER Barring mishaps, Britain's still- secret Vlckers Valient four-jet bomber will be the leading contender. Performance of tho big swept- wlng plane has not been revealed, but it la* believed to havo a speed well ln excess of (00 m.p.h. It will be up against five Canberra two-jet bombers—three en- tried by-the RAtf and two by the Australian.Air Force.7 ;- ' The British entries are the photo- reconnaissance verslonrof the Canberra, stripped ot armor and carrying less -Weight, One of the Aus tralian entries is tho first Australian-made Canberra. The only modern United States military plane to try out With these six Brltllh jets ll a Republic F8443 Thunderjet .entered, by tho Danish' Air Force. It hos not tho range of ihe tht bombers, but It can refuel In the;alr. The other five entries lh tho speed section como from private competitors flying propeller-type planes, but most of them have Introduced modifications of their Own to give their planes greater range and speed, .One pilot plans to freeze hli plane's gasoline with dry ice to increase carrying -capacity. .Another plamf hos small ram-jet engines-fitted to the wing- tips to increase acceleration. 8EC6NO TRY British European Airways will bo competing in the transport section With its new Vlckers Viscount 701 turbq-prop airliner. ,.- ? Competition: will come from Royal Dutch Airlines, famous line which juit > mined victory in the great London-to-Melbourne air race held before the war. It has entered an American Douglas DC-6A {.lit- master which will corry S9 Dutch immigrants going to settle in New, Zealand. One of the most publicized entries is on almost all-woman crew entered by Mra. Gertrude McKenzle of Melbourne, Australia. The only man. aboard the Douglas DCS will be Capt. J. R. Kemp, a senior Australian National Airways pilot. Mrs. McKenzie will act as first of ficer, snd two co-pllots will be Mrs, Evelyn Koren of Australia and Miss Betty Haas of New Ifork..Flight engineer will be Miss Constance Jordan, Australia's, only woman aeronautical engineer. Mrs; KOren's sister, 'Mill Margaret. Gunnesen, n painter and farmer, has signed on ss cook and "general roustabout," New Zealand is pinning it's hop'es on a Hastings four-engine military transport entered by ths Royal New, Zealand Air Force, Two full crews aro in rigorous training under the watchful eyo of a doctor who will fly as a crew member, and, the: Mane' has already mode a return flight .over .the course to check every detail Of the route, refuelling technique and equipment ROUTS OPTIONAL -No fixed check points exist for' the race, so thot competitors will bo free, to choose any route they with on the easterly course round the world to New Zealand. - The only requirement! is that log booki be stamped by authorities at one Invite All Parties To IWA Giant Rally VANCOUVER'.-(CP) — The International Woodworkers of America (CIO) Monday mado plohs for e giant political rally here July 30 ox- pected to, be attended by 5000 persons, ".ti,!. Candidates of Sll'five parties in the federal election race hove been Invited to attend and debate.elec- CLA83IPIED AQ8 PET/B8ULT3 "."*v«ljihg point -on - the eaiterlyi route. :■'-,•ti-titi '••''.. '''• ..iimy, competitors, have hot announced their route. Socrot examination is going on of the weather, altitude arid; wind currents to choose a channel mdit suited to the time at year arid type of machine. . The- planes will leave London at two-minute Intervals, The- flrit Is expected here ?earty Oct 10, New' Zealand tlmo. Prize money totals $00,000, di- "Ided into four prizes ln each .section, M\<^ 7^ h rhis advertisement is not published or dlsployed by the Llquoi Control Bpardor by the Government,-)' British Columbia. .-- - - tlon Israel. Invitation! have gone out to all candidates ln Greater . Vancouver,, ..' - -,' ■'.'.'•' .'...'■' ti. Si M. Hodsom secretarV of Vancouver Local 1-217 of the IWA, laid Monday Invitations have also gone tfi$ out to 300 trade organizations one service clnbs to send represehta. •Uvea, to the meeting in Exhibition Forum.. ... .'.--.. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS REA.'THE CLASSIFIED OAIL\ WW/M/WJT/MS& r__ 1 'ffy'Z'ti HITCH'iZZ '■■"'• %tiZ YDURWAlGibN TO A STAR I I i I During tho loit fifteen yean, money hat been poured Into Canadian builneii to a de-' iree previously unparalleled, Inveitori, both orelgn and Canadian, have shown an active Intereit In sharing in Canada's future.'' 7 7 -You, too, may ihore In that future—and do ie at very, little risk, Canadian Investment . .Fund:Ltd;'iharei represent nn Interest In' ever CO of Canada's strongest companies. Thll Interest l« constantly supervised .by experti In tho'field of Canadian Investments. Under their guidance, the portfolio of atocko owned by CI. F. li kept'attuned to the trends and - outlook ef the market and corporate earning!. Ai Canada goes ahead, to doei Canadian Investment Fund, Why. don't you go with It? Why don't you hitch YOUR wagon to a »tar? Mail this ' coupoit 'today for' particulars McMAHON & BURNS Sit Wtst Ponder St. NAMf...!......'..... .......... ADDIESS .....r-., :eirV.......?...._;.-. ... LTD. Vancouver 1, B.C. 1 _5 | CHEVROLET tr- A OENER/U MOTORS VAlUE tlltittnrttl—atwKltt "Oni-Hfty" S-Ooor Sidae MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN AMY OTHER CAR! POWERGLIDE and POWER STEERINOI Chevrolet's new Powerglide, optional at extra cost on tho Bel Air and Two-Ten series, U the newest, most advanced automatic transmission in its field. A new automatic starting and passing range gives you flash- ins getaway from s itsndlfll start, or for passing In olty driving. Power Steering — optional at extra cost with Powerglide—lots you steer and park with finger-tip case, and drivo with greater Safety everywhere. ■' HIGH-COMPRESSION POWERI The new 115-hp. "Blue-Plsme"" valvc-ln-licod engine Msifled with ths sew Powerglide automatic transmission as on option st extra colt on "Two-Ten" snd Del Air model's has an extra high compression ratio of 7.5 to 1. In gearshift models, you, get the new lOS-h.p. high-compression "Thrift-King" engine. Both, bring you tar finer performance on tar less gasoline! ALL THE NEW THINGS YOU WANTI More weight, more stability, more road-steadiness, with Centre-Point rear suspension and the softer, smoother Knee-Action Ride. A wider choice of body types and colour harmonies. And, optional at extra cost, GM Shade-Lite Tinted Glasi with exclusive, graduated windshield tinting, and the amazing GM Autronic Eye which automatically dims and brightens headlights. COLOUR-STYLED INTERIORS, A whole flashing panorama of sparkling colours and colour com-' binatlons are yours, to choose from in' your new Chevrolet, There's sn almost endless variety of handsome - interior shades, exterior shades and two-tone combinations to stir your fancy and set your Imagination to work, This year's Chevrolet boasts interiors colour-matched to exterior!, a true fine-car feature that's only one of the many extras you'll find In Chevrolet DELIVERED IN NELSON , Retail Price - - $2007 Dominion Sales and Excite Tax - - $337 Delivered Price $2344 Price quoted above Is the suggested delivered price for a Two-Door Sedan in the "One-Fifty" Series but does not - Include license fee, gasoline, provincial or municipal taxes where they apply. -"• ECONOMY AND VALUEI this year's Chevrolet bring! you tho moJt'important gain In economy in Chevrolet's entire tb-yitr history! You go much farther on every gallon of gas (regular gas, at that), You lave on over-all costs of operation and upkeep. You lave every mllo you drive with this great new '53 Chevrolet. Yes, with sll lti hi(her quality and new features, Chevrolet is still Canada's finest low-priced car. SjgaL Nelson Transfer Co. Ltd. Corner Stanley and Vernon Street Nelson, B.C. Phone 35 PSPPpiPiiil ONE REASON that tha umpire Is almost always right It ahown In-the thot above. The telescopic camera "froze" the action before a oloud of dust and several hotly protesting player, obscured everything from view. - Hank Klbota, centre fielder for the Fairchild Flyer, of Spokane I. out off from-the plate by Swede Larsen, Maple Leaf catcher. The jjpokana manager, Who was watching the scene at a point con.lderably removed from the position of- - Umplre-ln-chlef Red 'Wasslck, charged ! silt and raised all sorts of Cain Insisting hit man wat safe. Wasslck taw no reason tor changing hit decision then and probably sees even less now, Nelson won 6-4—Dick Mulloy photo. . .-' Power Boaters to Kelowna for Regalia Tips The. Kelowna Regatta will probably- have representatives from Nelson; but merely as onlookers. Henry Stevenson, Bert Walton, -.and Bill Valentine, all of the Nelson Power Boat Association, plan to attend Kelowna's "Sanctioned Regatta'-' on July 30 and' pick up a few finer points of the game. ' The. Kelowna show has the official approval of the Canadian Boating Federation and differs from the Nelson show in that the officials are pal. and the times, etc., of the different competitors are officially recorded. The boats entering at Kelowna compete fpr prize money, nationally rated points and trophies whereas' the boats in the Nelson races were all given expense 'money and trophies. ..-..*•' • . :•■■ .: Some thought has been given to having next year's regatta at Nelson officially sanctioned. Mary Rose Thacker, Jeane Mathews. . . * Champion Bladesters To Take Part in Performance Here A galaxy of famous'bladesters will' bring to. Notion a never-to- be forgotten . tea performance. Featured for the first tlnfe In Nelson will be Mary Rosa Thacker, former North American fig; ure skating champion; and .starring In the show will be Jeane Mathews, a whizz on blades; MJtt Mathews Is a former star of lea Cycles and was a runnerup to ' Barbara Ann Seott of International skating fame.. From Seattle comes Bill Thomas Yacht Race HONOLULU f. CP)-r *fce «-*»t ke.tch Dragoon ;of Vancouver, skipped by W. B. Holm of'Victoria, was the 19th ship to cross the finish line hx the 2225-mile /California to Hawaii yacht race. - - ' -,." The Dragoon crossed the Diamond Head finish line at 7:58 a.m„ Monday. '..,'- - ■ Winner was the 39-foot ketch Staghound, skippered by ownei Ira P. Fulmor of Pasadena. Tlie Stag; bound was 18th.across the.finish line after -covering the ■ distance in 15 days, 11 hours, onrr m|n«tei.ajnd 25 seconds.''r*?'v Yv " '. .:'.*•■'; A four-day handicap: gave the Staghound tha ^Winning,' corrected time of 10 days? ?3 hours, 42'min-- utes and 49 seconds. Five more yachts'were expected ln Monday night. — .7 FISHING TACKLE AND LICENSES "EVERYTHING FOR? THE ■ •■'■ SPORTSfclAN" x _DEY?S SPORTSHOP . 787,BAK?R ST.. ^ PHONE.1MS '■' and Karen Howland, Pacific coast pairs champions, to thrill the audience with precision skating and daring ice feats. Famed Coast skaters Carol and Dot Mittun will also be here for the Saturday1 performance. Taking part in the production will, be 50 skaters now1 attending tha Summer Figure Skating School directed by Miss Thacker at Nelson! The entire show is under the direction of Miss Evelyn Olson and Miss Shirley Ingham, assistants to Miss Thacker. ." : -'■.' \ Each day, skaters are busy practising for the event at the Civic Centre Arena. The arena is a hive of activity almost every-hojir of the day and boys and girls ot all ages jump and dancei about the ice rehearsing for the show and practising figures and lessons. COUNTY CRICKET LONDON 4Reiiters) — Australia's touring cricketers finished their second day of an exhibition match with Middlesex at Lords here in a strong position;1 four runs ahead with . seven< wickets to fall. Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh were among the special toi* ..- '•-.-- -7 Close, of play scores in Monday's #rtf.>cta,mat4!lwsi......,,.-rf„„Yi. - Middlesex 150, Australian tourists i54,fdr>.three..'.7v . Leicestershire 107 and 12 for no wickeVSurrejr,!?!!. , Sussex 221? and 175 for nine declared, Hampshire 85 and 12 for two,"•. . 7,7- ti'>„4 ' v Northamptonshire 327 and eight for. no. wicket, Somerset 328 for eight declared. *« ... Lancashire 113 for two vs Essex, no play Monday,* wicket, saturated by heavy rains. - Derbyshire 300 for nine declared. Yorkshire 121 and 145 for. five. Glamorgan .368,7Qloucestersh!re 212 and 38foi;no wicket Kent 358 for nine declared, Worcestershire 96 and 162, for six. ' Warwickshire 124 and 97 for two; Nottinghamshire 183. .. Agriculture is the most important industry Jn lndia,?3wlth rice the largest crop. ... k... i the mostJopuijr i • CANADIAN>HISKY i ATi, POPULAR PRICE !*s genial, '.tteh flavoa* G&W Bonded Stock. MiWi-iJitfirfto-ietasteas it is easy on the entertain- badget! ' SOOTERHAMiWORTHTO. Established 1832 CMtadi's Oldest Distillery This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Llquoi Control Board o^by the Government of British Columbia. Battle Rages Over Possible New Sites for Major Clubs NEW YORK (AP) — A blttar;be- hlnd-the-scenes battle is brewing between the National and American Leagues for Los'Angeles and San Francisco as possible new sites for major league baseball clubs. The rlvSl circuits, convinced the major league map is duo for an extensive revision in the ■ near future, are casting covetous eyes at the two mainstays ot the Pacific Coast league with their.combined population of 8,000,000. TThe American League,; through Del Webb, co-owner of New York Yankees, already has sent.out feelers tb the coast with a suggestion that St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletics be moved to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The National League has been discussing the possibility bf moving Philadelphia Phillies and Cincinnati Reds ho those California, cities. The American League already knows of the National's intentions and is going to make a determined try to get there first. A committee made up of Webb, Tom Yawkey of Boston, Spike Briggs of Detroit anil Chuck Comisky of Chicago already has been appointed" to explore the Pacific Coast "situation. Each league feels that the addition of Los Angeles and San Francisco would make it the "superior" league, ,-j. ..- : ■- - -7 - '.#■■ The American, its pride hurt because Boston Braves beat St Louis Browns to Milwaukee last March, feels it can get back its lost prestige b ygrabblng off Los Angeles and Sail Francisco. All agree that the c|ties cannot be separated, one going tb the National'and the other to the American. That would; create serious transportation problems. ' There is no question that the addition of two such populous-, citiles would. strengthen either major league tremendously — at least from an attendance standpoint. CONTROLPAYS OFF BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis '........• 01Q.3P0 (JOO- 4 7 1 Pittsburgh .... 300 210 00x— 8 12 2 Mizell,- Brazle (5),- White (7) and Rice; Face, Lapalme (5) and Atwell. W-Lapalme, L-Mizell. : Completion of Sunday's- suspan ded game.'- ' '•'■• ■;■■ '•" -,ti. St Louis ..?'.... 100 103.202— » IS. 0 Pittsburgh .... 400 000:000r- .4 12 ? -Miller, (Chambers .42) Brazle (6) and. Rice; Friend, Hetki (7) HSU (9)..: and: Atwell. W-Chambers,' L- Friend. Chicago .......... 000 000 000—0 5 1 Brooklyn .;..'., 020 4)00 10x^-3 5 0 Rush, - Lown - (8),. and Garaglola; Meyer, .Hughes (9) and Campanella. W-Meyer; L.'Rush.. 7, .-,,:. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAQUE Standing unchanged. ( Y NATIONAL LEAGUE , - ti- .,,.? L Pet. Brooklyn .....:... i...« -58 32 .636 Milwaukee'; „-.....,...:; 52 39 .598 PhUadelphia „ „■ 48- 37 .585 New'York ...: :-....;... 48 38 .548 St L«lJs ..;.........:........- 48 40 .545 Cincinnati .................., 400' M .449 Chicago - V..;..;.:...:. SI 54 ".! Pittsburgh .■?.......:,.. -29 '65 . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 7 "V '' '■ W' L Pet Buffalo':...... _...;.;.....',. .52 • 36 7;591 Montreal . 51 38 ,573 Rochester -...,....-..,.„ 80, 39' -.562 Baltimore' ...751' 40 -.560 Toronto 48 ; 45 ..505 Syracuse ....„.:„.._■ 41 50: .451 Ottawa, .,..;....:. .40 53 ? Springfiel'd - .,.» 59> . •--:..-■• By Alan Mover Rose, Main Lose Only Two Games By JACK SULLIVAN'•'} Canadian Press Staff Writer TfORONTO (CP) - Play went? ac* cording to the script in the opening round of the Canadian tennis championship Monday. There wasn't a hint of an upset , -'; l A small crowd of about 200 turned out ln 80-degree weather to wach the cream of Canadian players .and well known foreign stars from Mexico, Japan, Australia and the United States tangle in first round men's and' women's singles. Included in the list were Davis Cup natters and comparative unknowns. The trend of tlie day's play was set in the opening.match when Rex Hartwig of Australia, seeded No. 2 in the foreign section? whipped Syd Hermant of Toronto 6-3, 6-1. From there in it was a matter of simply making an appearance, for the seeded stars against the field of more than 100 in the singles divisions. The pattern continued until evening, when Mervyn Rose, the Australian southpaw, and Lorner'Main of Vancouver and Toronto, the No. 1 seeded players' in the foreign and Canadian sections ' respectively, breezed to easy decisions. Both lost only two games in their matches. . Rose! on Australia's?Davis- Cup team and seeded sixth in the world, eliminated Toronto's Jim Duff 6-0, 6-2, in less than 30.minutes and! Main, star of Canada's victory over! Mexico.' in the first-round bf the' itforth American Davis Cup tier, galloped over Hugh Murray of Hamilton,. 6-1,6-1. George Worthington, 19-year-old New Zealander who is on the come- back.traU in big-time tennis after a selge ot polio, didn't show for his first found, match.' He is in the doubles, finals of the U. S. clay championships af Chicago. and Is scheduled to appear today. os-eino. /iiiorHBPt one op/lie' . fA$r efARtsi 6£/jtRy//oPe& TO KEEP' tfUP THIS. T/ME Aflt>, REACtl-THB 20-W//I MiAPMC., top ths wer me-HE} Mzotttf t M/f AW*, ^z' et**Y STMEX y/e etteis&r writ 240 m>l6* PTKH&, Me/vePA6spi£ss ■fflA/l 2 WALK4 pen 0AMb. Bilko Goes Hit-Happy After Warming Bench m? By The Canadian Press Big Steve Bllko, benched for weak hitting .returned to the St. Louis Cardinal line-up Monday .and drove in fgur runs with two homers j£4MttHlttlit.ti Shf WARM WEATHER Fine selection of SPORTJACKETS and MATCHING TROUSERS SPORT SHIRTS V , to harmonize with both Hughes-Stuart Men's Wear J. ' "A ranENDLY PLACE TO SHOP" '.-". 459 Ward st. , phone 425 and a pair of .singles as the Cards downed tbe Pirates 9-4 at Pitts, burgh.. The rest of the visiting St. Louis club, was hitting too, os three Pirate hurlers gave up 15 hits to offset Pittsburgh's tour-run first Inning. ' • Before the gome — only day action ln the major leagues — the Pirates came out with a 64 victory in the completion-of a game suspended Sunday . by Pittsburgh's curfew law. Southpaw Paul Lapalme stopped NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1953 the Cards on two hits in five innings to cop the suspended contest. In Monday's only other ina|or league action, the Dodgers survived a hectic' ninth inning in a night game at Brooklyn to whip Chicago Cubs 3-0. Tho victory stretched their National League lead to 3Vt games over Milwaukee? The Dodgers got the shutout although the first four Chicago batters reached base safely, in' the Ainsworth Hotsprings Swimming Pool Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m, Dally Closed on Mondays,' Except on a IJoliday ninth. But they all died on tha sacks — ono was ticked by a batted baU — to tha delight of the Ebbetta Field crowd. ' ., PHONE 75 Firestone Tires ,$1 Down, $1 o Week Fair Allowance On Your Old Tlws Superior Motors Dodge • DeSoto Dealer Opp. Post Office, Vernon 8t. MARINE ANNIVERSARY , ANKARA (CP).—-Turkey thii month observed the 27th anniversary of recognition under-the terms of the Lausanne Treaty to conduct her own coast-wise trade. In the 27-year period tonnage increased from 34,000 to 552,989. ^cV-Young Men's Strides New Cloths-New Patterns SHARPLY STYLED IN PIC 'N' PIC • NYLON BLENDED FOR EXTRA WEAR • "JIGGER" B|LT LOOPS • GUN FLAPS ON REAR POCKETS o TRIPLE LAP SEAMS • "LIGHTNING" ZIPPER CLOSURE • DRAPED FROM 26" KNEE T016" CUFF • COLORS BLUE, BROWN, GREY • SIZES 30 TO 36 ^m^^^ BALFOUR FERRY SERVICE KEN CHANDLER BALFOUR, B.C. iu I. ■ " .--,.- ,11 M I Mill. III! ,-!* 10 — NELSON DAILY NSWS, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 19S3 " , "-''"*'."~*~"T "*■»•- . ■■■■ ; —*■ *^.*;.-**h*U«- ■■ ■;_■>.-----■■ ■■■.»■,---*._.17^ ■ j^D i Iffl'IIA HIS RESULT!, Phont 144 Deadline f«r Classified Ads—S *s*».m. Phone 144 HEW WANTED OPERATOR FOR REFRIQKRA- tion pltnt rseulrSd Immedlstely. Must be capable of Supervising arena and curling rink operations, Including staff,, Duties to commence Aug. oth. Applications to hs In writing, stating experience, aas, marital status, tq the Nelaon Clvlo Centre Commission, 710 Vernon Street, Nelioi from \t yesr! and up to learn hetrdresulng, Classes starting Immediately, writs for particular! to O. K. Valley HairdresalpB Sohool, SM Lawrence Ave., Kelofrna, B.C., ot'phono MIS. fm mome&GHqFpi CASHIER, ftfl«iY clerk - desires work. Box Hit ■USINMS OPPORTUNITIIS Going conoern. Prloe gJBOD.OO, Includes equipment and tin and ' . tube stock, no charge for gppdwlll rental lease |50.00 B4ff*ffl4rntt, tiaoo.oo will, handle, balance terms. Owner-retiring, .', ' "StAl'Glftntffl" dRbCEttV m sale, including living quarters. 112 Silles'St, -.■■.■'■ PAOHRTY, HOUSES, FARMS f ITC, mlfMM •TOR 8 At-E-PROPJ$RtV KNOWN ai Bosun Cottsge, situated shove highway hotween NSw Denver and SllvOrton. Beautiful views. Flvs roomi, complete bathroom. Also two-roOmed shack In good repair. Own wattr right, Eleven aorSi, mora or leSi. Borne good level land. Alio about thirty-three acres at lead timber, Prloe: 18000. Apply to Js-, W. drier, Box 61, mmwiW IH SALI MISCELLANEOUS -OVSLV a.ROOMKO HOU8B ON ons block et land, uphill section between Stanley and Ward, Barn, ate, Can bs used as (trover-subdivided lota. Lights, pity- water, telephone, ate. $6000- Half cash will handle, Ph, oos.r.3 or IMl WvlNtft ?^«eNe •'■■.ifm.' ■ • :■ kemi 7' «8.Toht 7. IndsH 4t),«ptleii, 4l,OhlnMistli W.TeliiirHim (sym,* IT.sTwnw,'.. _laZ!Ji(* y/yZ/Mwmmmwmm -Rrart. ~v w*apn' (NftHt,) 41, Jn that pits *«. Writinr SHIM °'« LTewirt theles *afe cattle DAILV CRVPIOQCOTi>_H»r«*l M to wot* It: ■^-r9,VS-f;A*«'. <• $ 9 KI f B lii>?* w Ons letter simp** stands for (jnotHer- In thll wwwfe A i* used . tar »s ttpsWrflw pmmM.-M'Wm »?>** twphtii. the lipgth ep| formation st tha «»r*i wt tfl ■*»"♦ . esch diy the sods isttiri in different, - "ti Amtr-dseMM __E_is__i___l •tlWAt WWTAWKftAtJA Bttt Uv'bws-i, rUWAf illtfW*V, MKXUI- itw>ao .xhva-iaiih,*. feit«r<|ay's fJryptoanotei OOB. WW!'tWs*W*' *iP»i|_«rill', " *wVwm fwrpw myhw*** or dawn - yvuk, - ■ , - "7 .^rttmmus tws kM*-i reattisas s-^ssis? ator. Apply 80^1447^0111 SUMMER RESORTS JBP01SW0OP7 .1 Casa Vista-Cabins (3 Star) Viestlewer evarnl*fhti Yfa______ji______j for cabins 'and boats,' Fisher's Paradise, Balfour, B, P., Mrs, Martha Bjjjjjii ; JtXt'' WlffliWIWit- 'L 0 o 4J e apd cabins, .Safe, sandy beach, warm wiitofe, T, JJIcWnsop, In* yormere, 8-0,7 A . "•" " ' WANTJD •- 9 .UNFURNI8HKD- rooms. preferably in Falrview dlatrlct, Write Box 4339, DeUy * News, ';■■ .,: wanwp to mwn- •*-- 8 OR * room' apartment or small house. , Phone 1700-L,. .- BJlpP "WAN "WfJUW UKB house to rent. Apply Hume Hotel office, Mr. Brook. timtmVm WArU-H-Utlb spaee tor rent. Apply Central Truck and tqulprrtent Co,' WANTED TO RRNT "■*-■ "* 'WP-' room housa or apartment, Phons _i___________________ ment, modem but not furnished. 913 Oth St. ■ '-.." j ■nWHSN*""-^ RQOM'BtlSINlISB '■ suite, 607 Baker St. Apply 304. Medlcar Arts. to rent. By permanent telephona employee, Phone 1774-t,.' a SLEEPING ROOM - DAY. WEEK or monthlyi Alien Hof-3,' W? - ygik'sr. ■'■' b»drc*qM fob mm. * ,cteste ;Jhi?,~*~hoho'l8J!'R. '■'■■ '■''' ■: area, phone 1047'R, -i' fimb'W.-mt^**m ____________________L_Ji BlliHOQM FQB'IffiNT - PHONE SEWING MACHINES S l N GIR CAN RBfcAm YOUR V present machine at roassnsble cost. For free tftt4matoaj*bone,4t. singfr snwiNa ejNraK , 839 'BAKBR ST. ^jmfcgON. B.(5. ~ ~ 'CHINJi'W perftpt condition. No case »oo. M. O'Keefe, Btaep Creak, B.C. iifc dNTHEAIH CKiN PROGRAMS - -. mm w «"• 7:oi)---Naw» Y 7:05-Ya«m;-Wi»l» Yeusf. , - 7-is-s-rtrt News 7:30r-Y|wB With Voting - 7:30—NeWS A 7:35-Yawp W»b YOlffll WiiT-Bisc W Shlpi ,,' „,-;'. 8:0O-NeWS' 7' ' ' 8;io-SD8rti News '".-.'■ 8:i5^-BreaWast Club 8:45—Towler Sereneder 8:55—Sports Corner 0:0O-^Morning Devotions 9:18—Bert Young Show OiBCte-Harl Warren 4\ltV io:oo^Rideri of the Purple g»ge 10:13-»-Hews- .V . s'- -.7 , 10:20—Morning-Visit 10:30-Story Parida io:45-rinvitatlen To tha Wsltj , ii:04HMmieil .Minu'ii ';?-.-• ■ ii:i5^Hemimelwr UHmtmiM, 7 ii:45r»-§iniumsr'i eentei-' i2:8o-=44b«-t5> Spcellil UslB-s-Sltj* fin-lpiiti, . ,, 12:30-^faWI tii 13;30n*f aim: BroidCMl i2:55-=(3hatt ng With the "4«tsn«« i:oo--gp8t}Tte on Melody l:18-4fp.HywP0«'Biimwt 7 ,' i:304rf)iirvlew Shopping fiulds • IPaoiflo DayUght Time) ' ' TUiSpAY, JULY 2|, .1.953_■• . , .^fy - siao^Trans-Canads Matinee ' "tili^awiiri Heirt 8:80—Afternoon Varieties 4|}5=-Hawalian Moods.. i iiiiMocret Valley Ranch- . 4i45--Psci'l(|News-..,.- ' 4:55—Report From Parliament Hill I lllKh-At Homo With tho Lennickis| Siao^Int, Commentary • B:3!N8eh|nd the News 5:35-^8potllght On a Star 5:5(Hfews- " ' - 6:00**™' Me Doctor " 8:ig—Musical Prograpi.' , ; 8:38»©8|lsrs and Sense ■8:Sg?=egVSlcade of Melody 7:0lh>*Nsws ■■■■!, 7:15—Newa Roundup 7:30—Report From Perliament Hlltl 7i4iM3sn-Uelightand Silver «|-*-PoI!tlcsl Talk. ', 8'!io>eiB8Si»ne liBiVOhimpioiii of Sport Bl89**-§SP|s From the Showi 18l88--*N»WS yti ions-Way Back Whon 10:80-rBtBrllght pallroom J0:4B—Sports goundup ■-.'.-: niOflr-rArownd the Town ■••: WiOd-NBWS Night Cap CBC PROGRAMS (Mountain standard Time) WPBME5PAY, JULY 22,, 1993 7:oo-rFlshsrmsnls Hreidcast 7:15-,MHltSl" MlnUtlBJ titi 7:30-News 7:38—Musical Minutes 7:40—M'ornint Devotion j 7:55r-Mujis-4 March Put 8:00r-Nlw» 8:ior--aiu am;' s^s-BreaWlit eiUtJ 8:45-Anythlni QOM 9:c«>-Bjiis,Naws romm|iitsry 9;1&—Aunt Luey a ■ 9^38—Laura Limited 9:45—iFamous Voices io:oor-Mop)ing visit: lOiiB-jfipn**. Ogng 10:45-Invltat|tm to thl Wl'tM ii:oo-.A Men snd His Music 12:15-N|WS ' ■-'■ 7 12:25—Showcase 12:30—Farm Broadcast ' ti HiRihrFivs to One i|B9-=Afta'nPon Ooncirl HiUVTrans'Csnsda Matinse 8:ib^8fsv( voyage 3:30—Program Resumo 3:45—B,C. Roundup '.- , 4:15—pther Voices, Other Places 4:30—oamp Wilderness . 4:45—Mus|o fof Children 5:0(HThs,Movie ScSne 5:25-rinternitional Commentary 5:3D-*-UN Tfldiy' ... ' . 5:4!p-News ind Weather • • ' 3:5|^-Hiva Vou Heard - 8;0M»eigltl"9»rlF News 84#=H8tan from *"m'» ■ ei(IS**Jntrei to Wed, N'sh* 7|0f|-tN|WI ' 7:}5-^Npvs RnundHP ' ' 7i8(M3pn Oarrard In Recital 7i487^(*epFge Wttjp Singers 8:0Or-ThO »8C0 Of Violence 9:30—Polltlflol Talk'. 7 . ?' 10;00—News A . ' » lOiiR^Muslo From Swops ----- lOiSiKTha World and the West ' ■iplpiplif^f^lii Minn m PERSON-TO-PERSON WANT ADS FOR QU/CK RESULTS f Phone 144 Deadline tor Classified Ads- -5 p.m. Phone 144 AUTOMOTIVE Y MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Y IMMEDIATE i& - DELIVER^./; NEW MONARCH SEDAN NEW FORD SEDAN Y •■' N|W FORD TUDOR f,' 'NEW TRUCKS IMMEDIATE ' .DELIVERY NEW FORD PICKUPS • Tan, Grey, Blue"?. NEW FORD SEDAN DEL'Y ~ NEWfORD 3-TONf LATE MODELS! . LOW MILEAGE! PRICED RIGHT' 1953 Monarch Tudor 2000 Miles) Radio. Whitewalls. Naw Car Warranty. - Real Saving nt $3300.00. 1953 Chevrolet Belle Air 5000 Miles. Radio, Power Glide, ' Guaranteed. Real Saving at $3000.00. 1953 Ford Sedan, Overdrive. Immaculate Condition. Guaranteed. Reduced to $2600.00. 1952 Monarch Monterey Radio, One Owner, Low Mileage. 1952 "Chevrolet Sedon Lovely Condition. Priced Right. USED CAR CLEARANCE. on following: 1953 CONSUL SEDAN 1991 AUSTIN SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1980 PLYMOUTH1 TUDOR 1990 PREFECT SEDAN . 1940 AUSTIN SEDAN 1949 HILLMAN SEDAN 1948 PLVMQUTH SEDAN - *' . 194$ CHEVROLET COACH .1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN - 1648 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE 1946 MERCURY 8EDAN 1940 PHEVROLET COUPE 1B40 FORD COACH 1988-BODGp €OACH USED TRUCK BARGAINS f 1950 AUSTIN PANEL 1949 THAMES PANEL 1948 FORD 1-TON 1948 FORD PICKUP 1938 CHEVROLET PICKUP el Buerge iptors " Vernon St. Phone 1745 ,. SPECIALS! ■■■'; 1950 Ford Fordor $14957 1950 Austin Devon $87-5 1951 Ford Prefect $995 7 1.941 Dodge Coupe $39.5 1951 Studebaker Sedan' $1795, 1950 Studebaker Sedan l --, $-1595 ti' ■ 1950 PorttlacSedap $1495 • 1936 Pontlae Sedan $250 1950 Austin Pickup $875 1949 Austin Paoel $845 1952 Austin Somerset ':••'' .,$1595 ' yyyf Many. Other Units to Choose From TERMS and TRADES Austin Service and Sales " EMPIRE MOTORS PHOIJE 1138 .7 803 Baker St, Nelson, B.C, A, Real Selection of Cars & Trucks 1950 Fort Vi-Tof-i ' ''-''"' 1950 Austin Panel ..'■;.''• 1949 Dodge 1-Ton Dump 1946 Chevrolet Vi-Ton 1952 Austin-Somerset \ 1950 Austin Devon .-> . 1.949''Ford Fordor" '■'""■ 1946 Pontiac Sedan 1937 Ford Fordor 1934 Dodge Sedan ' . " ' TERMS and TRADES Vernon Street Motors Phone 1661, 5.18 y*rnen St., Nel?on, B. C. AUTOMOTIVI MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES (Continued.' - IT'S HEREl THE NORTON "FEA- therbed" Dominator Come In snd ttt this famous motorcycle, the holder of the Isle of Man TT at Kootenay Motorcycle Sale/and , Service, Box 390, Ca6tlegar;'(Shone 2601. "The Shop pf friendly Sar. vice," : "-, - ■■-.':.'- ,., '•'.'. FOR SALE —.1949 CadTVCT-TON. Low mileage All new tires. No reasonable offer refused. Phone 1623-L-2. evenings, or can see Con Cummins at Post Office before 9:00 a.m. -.'>.*: FORSALE --.1950 FORD.SDObR sedan. Will accept any reasonable cash offer, Must sail. Apply G. M. Kennedy, Queen's Hotel, •53 AUSTIN CONVERTIBLE. -.— Completely equipped. Can be financed, Apply Box 4187, Daily News, ■".' (Contlnuedk'n Next Column) Nelson. ■JL 1950JDODGE.SPECIAL DEIAIJO). Radio, super air conditioner,, absolutely perfect condition. Must -be seen to be appreciated. $1695. ' 921 Davies St.. or phone 820. 2 ENGLISH REPOSSESSIONS. '50 Prefect Sedan and '49 Austin Panel. Contact Trader's Finance, 525 Vernon St. - SACRIFICE '47 FORD FORDOR- $200.00 below going price. Can be financed. Phone 161-L-2. FOR SALE- 1942 HAl&EY Davidson motorcycle ln good condition. Phohe 199-L-l. . - FOR SALE-'38 CHEV. COUPE No reasonable offer refused: — Phone 181-L-8. PUBLIC-NOTICES "POUND DISTRICT ACT" WHEREAS notice has been duly given of the Intention to constitute as a Pound District? certain land ln the vicinity, of Taghum, which may be more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the southwest corner of Lot 10272, kootenay Land District, heing a point on the northerly bank of Kootenay River; thence northerly, easterly and northerly along the boundaries of said Lot 10272 to the southwest corner of Lot 10260; thence northerly along the westerly boundaries of Lota 10280 and 12484 to the northwest corner of the south V, of said Lot 12484; thence due east tp the westerly boundary of Lot 10426; thence southerly along; the westerly boundary of said Lot 10428 to the most southerly corner thereof, bclnn a point on the. aforesaid northerly bank of Kootenay River; thence in a general westerly direction alonn said northerly bank of Kootenay Rivar-to the.point of commencement: . •' ■ yi ■ AND WHEREAS objection to ths constitution of such proposed Pound District has been received from eight proprietor? of land within such proposed Pound District: THEREFORE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the majority of the proprietors of lsnd within the above described district must, within thirty days: from the -posting and publishing of. this notice, forward to the undersigned their petition ip the form required by Section 5 of the ''Pound District, Act", or otherwise such proposed Pound District will not-be,constituted. W."K. KiernSn, - Minister of .Agriculture. Department of Agriculture, ■:■. ■ Victoria, B.C. July 7? 1953. '■■■'-• -... •'■ :■■■■ NOTE: .7 ' r*f The word" "proprietor" in tha "Pound District Act" -meanss any holder or occupier of land under whatever tenure, or. any superintendent, overseer, servant, or, other person acting for snd oh behalf of such holder or occupier. NOTICE TO CREDITORS JAMES GORDON BENNETT, . Formerly of Nelson, British 7, Columbia, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby' given that creditors and others having claimi against the Estate of JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Deceased, are hereby required to send them to the Toronto General Trusts Corporation, 580 West Pender Street, Vancouver? British Columbia, before the 1st day of September, 1953, after which date the said Toronto General Trusts Corporation as Executor and Sybil Irene Bennett as Executrix ot the Will of the said James Gordon Bennett will distribute the said' Estate among .the- parties entitled thereto having regard only to'the clalmB-of which they then have notice. TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION, Ixeouttn-; SYBIL IRENE BENNETT, 7, - Executrix; ' ■-• - By: WRAGGE & HAMILTON, 1 Their Solioltors, .. I will not be responsible for any debts occurred in my name other than my own7 / -...',.- 7 • J.L. LARRIMORE.. INSTRUCTION ■ LEARN RAILWAY .TELEGRAPHY Y . AT HOME? A few hours a day train you • for a high-paid position. RAILWAYS 6FFE&: ] -,' security -: -,, ■■ Pa|» Pf lvlltgSS - 7 . . \i Hospital and Sickness Plan ■ Lifetime EfnpUyment Pension 7 , DO Nl» DELAY , MfHITE NOW TO: Columbia Business Institute, BOX 4428, NELSON DAILY NEWS PHONE 144. FOJ* CLASSIFIED MACHINERY Rqmp Body brid Ftnder/Works' . ' - Nelson.'B.C. •'• , Jbfibtjrk for-'- ;•''■■ spicer?/ Needle 'ieatlha. .Power' Tdkeoffs-oiid-Universal •'• -ff: 7 Joints .'■'. 558 Josephine St.- Phone 198. FOR SALE-r-1 ELECTRIC SBPAR- ator, .400 lbs.' per hour; 1 electric or hand-operated .separator, 500 lbs. ser hour. Call or write and make us. an offer. Kootenay Valley, Qtybp. Dairy, 609 Railway Street, Phone 116. -.-■ NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LIMITED ' DISTRIBUTORS FOR: MINING. SAWMILL, LOGGING AND CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Enquiries Invited Granville Island. Vancouver 1. B.C FOR SALE -..HQOVER TWIN cylinder hoist1 heavy duty sub frame Phone ■ 15*1-Y. . , ' WANTED MISCELLANEOUS USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND sold at J. P. Morgan Store, 801 Baker St.. Phone 47. CEDAR POLES,- AH. CLASSES and lengths Kootenay Forest Prrirlncts l.'td', >'. PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN surance Co. f D L -Kerr Agent "iLMER HOTEL. OPPOSITE C.P.R Depot Glean rooms-and reason. able rotes Vancouver B.C ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD, - PHONE 1665-R-l. . ,77': BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAVER8 AND MINE REPR6SENTATIVE3, £ W .' WIDDOWSON. * CO, AS- sayers 801 Josephine St.. Nelson H S> BLMES. ROSSLAND. B C Aisayer Chemist 'Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS S..H, COAXES, STE. NO 6r-973 Baiter St, Nelson. Phone .1116 '- BC Lands Surveyor. - BOV D C, AFFLECK..2I8 GORE ST. Nelson.-.B'C Surveyor? Engineer ■ MACHINISTS I BENNETTS LIMITED . Machine Shop Acotylone snd electric welding, motor rewind. Ing Phone 593 324' Vernon St nooyiNapB wooi-gRe? BETTER-JOB, FOR LESS MONE? Phone H. Pedersen,: >761'R-1 Nplanrviattii Stoma Classified Advertising Rates! 15c per IMa first' Insertion and non-consecutive Insertions lie line per consecutive Inser- 7 tlon after.first. Insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive insertions .,y v 77 - „ $1.56 line for month (26 consecutive insertions) Slox,num. bers lie. extra Covers any number Of insertions '."•'., PUBLIC (LEGAL)" NOTICES, TENDERS., etoi—20o per?line, first insertion.' 16c per Una each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES ■ LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates? 7 .(Net More Thon Listed Here) , By carrier, per week, 7 ' In adviiice ,,'■.■' .80 By carrier; pet year $15.60 United States, United Kingdom: One month .................. t 1.25 Three months .7. . 3.75 Six months -. ■ .^^.^ ., 7,50 One yesr '.'.,7 ,' I5i00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: One month :.,.:...»......... 1.00 ' Three months _; „.' 2.75 Six tnonths - '.u____J.. s.W ' One year .... ! 10.00 Where extra postage Is required, ;" above rates plus postage. . NEWYORK (AP) rr Losses'61- Sbout a point were frequent in moderate's' lower trading. .. Canadian issues were mostly lower. Mclntyre was off one, Canadian Pacific tall V, and International Nickel slipped H. Dome Minos added Vi. . ... . ' ■ TORONTO (CP)'— Prices mixed toward the closa of a dull session. '■ Industrial's and gojtls prbgressed sloyrly within" a narrow range, but western'olli and base metals wsrs lower? ~ f V.' ' '■'■-.'■-■" •tMO'NTRE'AC (CP) -Prices die- played little' change in.slow after- noon deillngs Gains' Snd losses wars limited J6 fractions. •. ■ < 7 7 LOND6N (Rsutwsi—iir'adln* was irregular but doftiest|c issues re- •nslnid stssdy to, firm.? N Gilt-edged were firm-on the carryover Of. .leit.week's investment support,'- -. "•?' Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEG 4CP) - Winnipeg ,graln cash,prices: ..:■■ Oats—No. 1 feed, .66$. Barley—No. 1 feed* 1.12V-. '-■■..*'.'■". TORONTO STOCKS MINIS. Acadia Uranium I - SO Akaitcho '■ ;,' .....„,..,.._ - LOO American Y K .. ~.„...... .: 3g Anglo Huronlon' 13.00 Atlas Y K- ,._..-" iAVA Aunbr .........>, „,.V „.'..... 2.80 Bsgsniao, ..,.._... ,..'_..' ,24 '■','. Basyinln ..,.....„...- '.-.'...-.,-; 1,40 Base. Metals. ....._..?.„.-.. .58 Bevco'urt. J.~,„ ..._,?•• ;.40? Boymsr Gold .I...:......-—.. "* Vll?*,' Brsloma ......:„_'..-_ 4.00 ; Bre^s R1 ..™u-........^.. V .12V» Broulan „.^._..»,.._:„—' 2.85 Buffalo Ank .:,....,—..". 7, .70 ' Campbell'R L _.... -A... 78.30 - Oto.Mai' ':.,...;. ...„:»„. ..40 ' Castle Treth .?..?._,-. -.. 2.30- Central Pom ....- ^.... • V19H Cons Golden Arrow .,.-....- '1.00 . ChestervlUa '..'...... i.'^.^- - .58 Chlmo G ..-.:...„. 1162 Cochenoiir _ 1.15 Cons Mlt'S - 7. 27.16 Conwest 4.45 Crestaurum .......;......-., '.... .10 Domei • ; •-.'• • 17.18 ' Donalds .: ,73 Duvay .,: - :. . .35 East Malartic '2.00.... East Sullivan ......... ..::. ' 8.10 ; Elder. Gold • - .-...--.. .53 Estella ..- : _ -..*. .80'' Falconbrldge ;_'.'.-»... 16.90.' Frobisher .....„....._..- - B.80 God's Lake *.._... .90,' Goldara .. -■ .88 Eastern Metals „.^, „-- 1.21 Ooldcrast.-,;.. :?7. .80? Gold ESgle -.:..,.•- .,.u~.;- . • .12- Hardrock ~7....i' \..lsy« Harricana ...-'- , it,Vb Heath ?12V4 Hollinger .-. _.-—;...—.-. 14.35. Homer Y K .'-.. "30 Hudson Bay .'.. ~:...: 46.25 . Inspiration 2.23 Int Nickel :41.28 Jacknife - . .14 Kelore . .........:...:..._.. ' .20 Kerr AddlBon .- 19.78 Kirk-Hudson Bay .82 Kirklahd Lake _ - -68H' Labrador -^ 8.43 ■ Lake Dufault 88. Lakeshore- : .?> 6-70 : Larder TJ :.- -—^.-- 133 Leitch '.;.: ' .- .70 Lexlndin - .U Lingman (new) SB Louvicourt -,..^.._ .16 Lynx „...„....._ .U MaoDensld ,..:...:... .82 . Maossss .... 1.78" MacLeod Cock —— 2.20 Madsen R L . 1.81 Magnet -..- 18' Malartlc 0 F 1.78 Marcus G _ ' .10% Mclntyre .....:... :».-. 87.00 ■Mlnlng"Corp '^:ti...Z titi..: 11.78 Mylomaquo ............ .......... .61 New Alger ;.....'..-. :Wt New Bidlamaque - .10 New Calumet .80 Nib ' .'.v. — .10% Nipissing ; 1.55 Noranda x.iir. • 63.85 Normetals ..?.....-._,.., 2.95 New Laguerre ....—-.... :11% NOrth' Inca -..- .24. O'Brien ?.... i v.v... .81 ■ O'Leaify .'., .'. .17 Osislco .51 Paymaster- -; .46 Pickle CrOw : .-.. 1.28 Powell Rouyn .,...- .99 Preston ? D — 2.75 Quebec -Lab :...., .....-....:—' ,16% Queehston — .31 Reeves .Mac .'..... 7 2.15. Roche L L .. V.....; .13% Sherritt- Gordon ■ .:....••.. 4.35 Sigma - .-,...... .- 7.35 Silvermillsr ..'. ......:. .70 Silanco . ......•• .'.••.• >' .23- Rsdlore Uranium :-....- .50 Stsdacoha.,. .'.:::'. I .35 ■ Starratt Olssn 15 Steep Rock • ... ._ 6.40 Sudbury Cont .757 Sylvanlte. . * 1.32 Teck Hughes.: 7.98 Tombill .' - V .25. Torbrit .'. LH Union Mining -23 • Upper, Canada : 1-25 Ventures ..-• 17.50 Violamae : 2.60 Walja Amulet .„> 10.75 OILS'?" An^lo'Can ?. 5.75 BA Oil titi' 18.50 Central Leduc ...:..... - 2.85 Chemical Research ...;.: 1.49 Central Explorers'- .-. 4.50 Del Rio 7 2.30 Federated Pete ., 5.10 Home '\ : i.' 8.0S Mid Cont :...„. - .18 Nat Pete 2.00 Okalta•"! ..-.! 2.70 Pac Pete .....: ...J. 10.25 Roxana ?....:.'. .**2V» United Oils'-,„:■ -.91.-' INPU8TRIAL8 Aluminum:,?■■■■■■- a—~~ 48% Beattie Bros '. 6% Bell Telephone ..... ..... 39% Btii'lian :. 10 B C Power A .....— 3?4% Can Breweries .. ■.-.™. 20% Can Canners ...V—.'....._...-... 28 Can fao Riy 7. '.. 27% Dist Seagram 27% Dom Steal & Coal B ..„„...„. 12 Fartious Players '..V.v 21% Fofd A, ,..-. -.!.., 62 GatlnetlU ,.....-... 21% Grost Lakes 16% int Nickel ...:. 41% MfisSey Harris —».. 8%' Nat Stssl Car ...._ — j25V« Page Hershey „^_..... ,.>.'.- '68 . ?oy-eU River; i..:,.....^..—..... 23% Russ Industries .... 19% Shawinigan ^. .'_—.. 87% Sicks Biew ... ,—ui. 25 . Siniptons !A ™~.». ,14%- Southern : —•..... 34% Steel fit CSn: —— 31% Stesl of Can pfd :....., 35, TSylor Pearson ?. —.. 9% Union "Gas of Can .... ' 30% United Corp A .: , .... 25 United Corp B ...„—' 11% Unlt?d Fuel A .,..-' 58 ? Unitad Steel ..„..„„.„.. ..;„. 14% H.Wslkef .......i.. 48%: Westerrt Grocers „.„...: .'.' 55% Weston George .., 31%' — Vancouver Stocks . (Closing Prlees) MINES Beaver Lodge ^_„...,...'; 1.00 Bralorne. . v..,...:™...... 7 "4.08 Cariboo Gold :.-.,..-„ „ 1.05 Estella V.. ,.58 Giant MsscOt >..:.....^...'....^...:. .flO • Highland Bell ..,-„..... .88 Pend Orelllti ..........,„;.. 4.40 Pioneer Gold , _... 1.88 : Qustalno .'...i..S,„... ,82 Reeves MacDonald ............. T.96 Sl^eep Creek..! ........„..„;' '.60 Silver Ridge _.. .18 Silver Standard ,92 Surf. Inlet .-.-., .,. .10 Western Exploration .......... . .50 WSsttrn Uranium ...„:.„.,' 2.23 Yale ',..„;,. ;'....„..?... ,19 . 011.8 • ' . '' "\'V Anaconda- ,.. -■., .17 Anglo Can ..,...,: 8;86' A P-Con- :.:.?........„„„..:. ~ .24 Cal &' Edmonton ....z;,.....:... 10.25 Calmoftt ......... ...^„._..„..'„'. 1.20 . Homa v.... .".......„.....„.„......,•... 8,00 National Pete....... .....; . f90 ■ Okalte. Com __ 2.50 Vanalta . ,- .26- INDUSTRIALS CspitSl Estates .,.„.:„.„•.,.„„..' 20.00 ' Int :Brew B .'. 4.Q6; Calgary Livestock CALGARY (CP) -r The Calgary livestock market was active at generally-steady prices. On offer were 075.'cattle and calves, mostly good and choice butcher steers, with an increased percentage of grass cattle. Hogs closed steady last week at $30, sows at $15.50;. good spring lambs brought $24.60. Good to choice butcher steers, $18 to, $19.50; common to medium, $12 to $17.56. ' Good butcher heifers, $16,50 to $17; common to medium, $11 to $16. Good to choice fed calves, $18 to $19.50; common to medium, $16.50 to $17.80; .- -f. - ■'■ Good cows, $11.25 to $12.25; common to medium, $10.50; canners and cutters, $6 to $8,50. Good bulls, $11.50 to $12.75; common to medium, $11. 'Good stacker,and feeder steers,; $18 to $17; common to medium, $12 to $19.50. ti ', ^ '. Good to chol.ee veal Calves, $19 to $22; common to medium, $18 to $18.50. 7 CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS Lumber Exports Io Japan Good VANCOUVER (CP)- A marked increase in the---export of Pacific Coast lumber and logs to Japan was forecast Monday by J.:Vj Christenson, .assistant to the president - of East Asiatic Co. (B.C.)..Ltd.- ' Mr^Chrlstensenreturned-recently from a market-survey trip to the far east ;v ,-' . The Vancouver businessman estimated export to Japan might increase '■< by about 75,000,000: board feet In -10S2 about 25,000,000 board feet were shipped to Japah. "Prospects tor building the greatest trade ever with Japan In' B, C. lumber and grain shipped through B. C. ports are extreniely good." said-Mr. Chrlstenaen. - ' m/ Crude Oil Production At All-Time High ■ (^LOARY, (pP) —; Production of Alberta crude oil. Jumj|*ed to sn all- time high of 265,465' barrels daily in th .eweck ended July 18, the petroleum and'-natural gas conservation board announced Monday. This production from 4104 wells was 26,365 barrels a dajr greater than'the previous record-of 239,100 barrels dally from 4043 wells, set in the, week ended June 22. It was also a Jump of 73,708 barrels daily over output for the week of July 8. Two of Alberta's most prolific producing areas accounted tat. more than 80 per cent of the total output in the last.Week. Redwater led with: an average of 81,186:"barrels: dally from 926, wells while Leduc-Wood- bend followed with 79,134 barrels from 1182. ■". NIMON DAILY N-WS, TUESDAY, JULY 31,1933 -. 11 Japanese tb Build . Pulp Mill, Sitka ■ TOKYO (AP) — T\jenty'-two Japanese, promoters Monday approved a plan to build a lurhber and pulp mill at Sitka, Alaska, capable- of turning, out 8,000,000,000 cubic feet of lumber annually. ".,-."'.' Thejf formed an Investmerit company to establish an American cor- portion to be called.the Sitka Lumber and Pulp, Co. ;-.■■ " The.mills will be capable of producing 100,000 tons of pulp annhally by the fourth year, the council said. ' The new cdmpany will start with capital of 1,500,000,000 yen (about JM.187.000) oi which 80 per cent will be financed by 'Japanese and the rest by Americans. '7 Jet Fighters Stage Mock Fight, Greece ' LARISa, Greece (AP)—Jet fight-. er-bom>ers of fouir countries swarmed over Greece In tactical support to the first Greek national army whloh "fought"'a holding action along the Olympus mountain Una against a simulated Invader. For the .first time since NATO's south Europe command was.formed Greek field commanders were able to call on' F84 Thunder-Jets based in Turkey and Italy. 400 TO JEWISH MEET TORONTO — A" general survey of all tbe problems of the 'Jewish community of Canada will be made at the biennial, convention of Canadian Jewry when the Canadian Jewish Congress meets in 10th Plenary Session in Toronto on Oct. 10-12, according to Samuel Bronfman of Montreal, national head: of J'.., Congress. Some,400 delegates will represent the 200,000. Jews who a. e scattered from British.Columbia to Newfoundland. .'. LATEST REPORT Ask your Investment Peeler lor the Latest Report , ; i 'and Prospeclui of 7 CALVIN BULLOCK list. NEW YORK (CP)-Spot prices: Lead, N.Y,; .18%. Zinc, East St. Louis, .11. Tin, N. Y, .80%. -. SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE GLIDDEN PAINTS PAINT BRUSHES ROOFING SHINGLES ROLLED ROOFING SIDING SHINGLES MASON ITE Chain Saws $95.00 ionlyi.e.l;5h.i». 1 only disston 11 h.p, . ';*.':'**' PHONE 18 Nelson Machinery Company Ltd, "If It's Mochinery' Y4M Nasi Consult Vt First" yti 214 Hall St Nelson, I.C. MOO "BIO JOV- a mighty giant of tha Ford Truck line . • '• G.VrW. ratings to 23,000 lbs...G.C.W. ratings to 48,000 lbs, . takes bodies from 7H to 19 feet. . . combines big power snd big strength with big economy of op4i*atlon. tot every.kind of load, every kind of hauling job, you'll find the ons right truck in the greatest Ford Truck line of all time.. .over 100 ail-now models thst sre making trucking history on every road in Canada! Drivers everywhere ere acclaiming the roominess, convenience and comfort of Driterizcd cabs. . .the mighty -muscle-power of Ford's famous V-8 engines . ..the swcctcst-cvcr handling ease that Ford's advanced engineering has built Into every truck, from pickup to "big job" .. . the biggest choice of jrans- misslons Ford hss ever offered in any year I Contact your Ford Truck dealer ... he has the truck to do your job more efficiently and economically than it's ever been done before I CANADA'S MOST VERSATILE AIL-PURPOSE TRUCK UNE WITH MORE ALL-KEW FEATURES THAN EVER BEFORU All-rM>W CAR COMPORT with 19% moro nil-round visibility. full' 3-foot wide seat with built-in shock Sflubbsrs. bow insulation and ventilation,-comfort-positioned controls. ' AU-NSW HANDLING BASE with wider front tread, shorter wheelbase snd sst-bsck front axle to make turning circle up to 12 feet shorter for grester manoeuvrability, easier Steering, mote road-hugging stability. AII-N6W TRANSMISSION CHOICE-smooth-shifting Synchro-, Silfnt transmission on all, models, completely automatic Fordomatic* Drive and Overdrive* available on all half-ton models. .' yt*Opthti,l *t sxtrs.cttt) ALL-NEW RANGE OF MODELS-8 series ::: over 100 models ... 17 wheelbase j ... 4 great V-8 engines... 9 transmissions ... 24 rear axles... 1(5 brakes... 43.wheel and tire sizes... new light-duty units, new expresses, new "big jobs" . . ■ new parcel delivery, new'cab forwards, new bus chassis! TRyQfft I •'I'M: SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER MEL BUERGE MOTORS 608 Vernon St. Phont 1744, 174S LOOK FOk THE,J SIGN Of VALUL WHEN YOU BUY A USED TRUCK SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER -■■■■ti-titititi-ti-. 11.— NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 21,19M_ l^a -Uneasy Lies the Stomach - That Is Subject to Motion-Sickness, fv :, 7 Car Sickness -Air Sickness - Train Sickness ii .. and Bus Sickness can all-bo controlled by the proper use of ■'■'■. I GRAVOL | MBLEvTS ?7.7:'Y ^».00>'7 7V V, M A MM DRUGS LTD. Views from-.the News Fronts Canada Warns U;S. oii Import Restrictions Score OTTAWA . (CP) — Canada has warned the United States Of possible "serious-implications" if the U.S. imposes Import restrictions against Canadian- oats and ground fish fillets. Ah official Canadian.government note of .protest and appeal against ArAerican trade proposals was handed, to the .U.S. state department Monday by the Canadian embassy in .Washington. • ' . yiThe' new note followed-by just three .weeks a previous note of protest egiinst'new American dairy Import- curbs. Officials here said She previous protest received nothing more than a routine reply? - The Canadian government now hais becomed "concerned over the possibility that .the U.S. may slash imports of Canadian oats and fish llillets. The. American tariff commission has held hearings on a U.S. agriculture department pro posal to cut imports of Canadian .oats to about 23,000,000 .bushels a year from 75,000,000 bushels in 1952. The two commodities are of major -concern to Canada, the Canadian government said in its note. "A decision by the U.S. government to limit the imports of cither bf these commodities would haye serious implications, not Only for trade, but' for other aspects or relationships between our two countries."- .-.';. y .{ . The note referred to "great harm" that would result "both countries" if the proposed restrictions became effective and added:. "It greatly hopes that ths U.S. government will be' able to avoid action!; Milch *6uld Irtipair the harmonious and mutually-*dvanr tageous trade relationships which have.beeri-dsvijoped.". : Moscow, Israel Resume Relations JERUSALEM (CP)-The Soviet Union and Israel agreed Monday to resume diplomatic relations, broken off five months ago after a bomb exoldded at the Russian embassy in Tel Aviv, mjuring three persons. Announcements of the agreement were made simultaneously here and in Moscow. A Moscow radio broadcast heard In London said Israel had requested the resumption of relations in a note submitted through Bulgarian diplomatic channels May 28. "*"+* ' Haigh Iru-Art Beauty' 'Salon '■'. Phone 827 678 Baker St. w IGINTQN MOTORS LTD. _■ PONTIAC- BUICK O.M.C. TRUCKS Pody and Paint Work a Specialty Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES ^j'r MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 FLEURY'S Pharmacy 803 Baker St Med. Arts BUS. phone as. Accurately Compounded Prescriptions Phone 28 Leading Coast Men At Smith Funeral VANCOUVER 4CP) - Final tribute was paid Monday to J. Fyfe Smith, 84-year-old civic leader, whose funeral service was held in Kerrlsdale Presbyterian church. Lieutenant-Governor Clarence Wallace and scores of friends and business associates attended the service conducted by-Rev. Harry Lennox. Honorary pallbearers included the lieutenant-governor, M. E. Nichols, W. H. Malkin, P. A. Woodward, and Mr. Justice J. V. Clyne. Margaret Said In Happy Mood LONDON 4AP) — Princess Margaret may yet win official permission to marry handsome Peter -Townsend despite his divorce, a source close to Buckingham Palace says? -•."'• ' The informant, who- cannot be identified further, said Monday the Princess has been told of government efforts to overcome constitutional objections to such a marriage. "Princess Margaret obviously how is in a happier frame of mind," he added. "Every evening since her arrival home, from an African tour last Friday she has spent at least an hour writing letters1 — and she is not ordinarily overfond of letter writing." . , '- RAF Group Capt. Townsend, former equerry to the Royal household, was transferred, to Brussels as air atta- e and left for tbe Belgian capital just 48 hours -before Margaret's return. Some 'British newspapers charged he had been "exiled." : ,..'.'..... Princess Margaret and the' 38- year-old Townsend had been close friends for many months although there never bas been any official .confirmation of a rornance. Jihn's Radiator Shop 610 Front Street Phone 63 is CLOSED for,HOLIDAYS until July 31 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Streot Phone 140 Seattle Extending TV Broadcasting VANCOUVER 4CP) - Seattle's KOMO-TV will be broadcasting on- Channel 4 by Dec. 11, W. V. War req, vice-president and general man ager ot the station announced Monday. The National Broadcasting Com pany affiliate will .transmit a 100, 000 watt signal from a tower on Queen Anne HIU-in Seattle. Test pattern will go on tbe air in'November. . By FORREST EDWARDS IN KORfeA (AP)'-'-.. The- Chinese Communists last week? lost-their greatest opportunity in more then two years to drive deep Ihto.Allied territory and cripple the South Korean army's entire 2nd Corps, For 36 hours Republic of Korea soldiers,, tanks; guns and jeeps breamed south in retreat over roads , shunted Into muddy goo by two days.of pelting rains. Had the Chinese Reds made their •.'.ove then, the Communists might have been able to .reach the Hwa- tithbh reservoir, file- hydro-electric .rize, miles to the south: If they had aerial observation and an armada of fighter-bombers, they'could have turned miles of road' into rivers of oloodV '. " . :';-. 7"7'; But the Reds were* "without air support. Instead, of pursuing- then- advantage, the Chinese- main force stopped north of the Kumsong river on this RoK 2nd Corps front. The South Koreans rallied, regrouped, reinforced and began'moving north again, pushing ahead of .them, Chinese who had crossed the river. i Now that the RoK 2nd Corps front has stabilized, last week's story can- be ,told in further detail, f • Four to six' Red divisions struck the throe-division 2nd corps front Monday. night July 13. The RoKs suffered tremendous losses but.the Reds were hit-even harder. 7 7 -.!.",'.'. The RoKs broke on both the east and west flanks. The centre division-was left in an untenable ■position with both its flanks-exposed. It, too, began to fallback: ■ Uteri came'the .order to withdraw to the high -ground south of the Kumsong, about, three, miles south of the, Allied main line which had formed a bulge In the Red line. Once ' across the! Kumsong, i the RoKs were supposed to'blow then- bridges across it and take up defensive positions on the high ground south. ' ,r '■■:.: There they would have overlook* ed the river,and the low ground on each side—a spot where allied guns could have caught the Reds in the open had they tried to move farther south.. ,-Y-Y ""-• ' - - But instead of blowing their bridges and stopping just south of the Kumsong, the RoKs left many bridges standing and kept heading south. Some units went as far as 8 miles south ofthe Kumsong before they halted, despite the fact that the Chinese -. applied no real pressure south of the river. For 36 hours the RoKs retreated. Interspersed among them were American guns and tanks, forced to move southward because the RoK infantry withdrawal had left them As the RoKs evacuated the. area south of the Kumsong,' Chinese infiltrations and small units occupied it without, opposition with small forces.' . ' • Two days after the initial withdrawal by the bulk of the RoKs in the corps sector, two RoK regiments of the eastern flank, already south of the Kumsong,, suddenly pulled back another three miles, although not under pressure. The commander of that division was replaced.. Then redeployed, regrouped, and reinforced, the RoKs southward tide, switched. They began pressing north toward the defence line where they were supposed to have stopped on their initial withdrawal. As the situation stands today, the Chinese- have wiped out that bulge that once stuck into their territory? The ROKS have regained the territory south of the Kumsong which they temporarily, gave up by default The Chin- . 7. Part of !the ^tioh-annual WaterfShdw is pictu^-5 d htSi-fe? In the.cenirejbr'egrourid, orie*bf tfj&log rollers has just gbhe in and is reaching up?gleefuUy7tO'pullin his paftftfe'r.f A portion'o. thfc-aevy bathhouse being ^constructed at the. Park is shown tbp right.—Art Stevensphdto; 'ti •-■■'- "y ' ,"- '■ ' Third ol Child PatientsFrom Outside City VANCOUVER;- A major step to- ward the development in ,Ysncou- ver of a children's medical centre is being taken ..this year,'with the development of pediatric facilities at the Vancouver General Hospital. The development represents the first phase of a program designed to remed:- the serious shortage of beds available for child core in Vancouver, where the number of such beds is considerably less than in cities .of comparable size elsewhere, The current move in the realm of child care concerns the Infants and Children's-Department Of the Vancouver General' Hospital, arid the Health Centre for Children at the hospital, which since Its estab lishment, has functioned as an out patient department for -children of parents ln low income groups. Effective July.!, the role of the Health Centre for Children, has been ireatly expanded. Now, Instead of serving only as' a children's outpatient department, the Health Centre for Children is being developed -as a complete. pediatrics hospital, to provide both inpatient and outpatient facilities- and. ser-. vices. ■ .-. ■-.- - .■•?...; The Health Centre for Children was fir 1st opened in June, .1948, for the care. of outpatients. Consultations have increased steadily. In the first few months of its operation, outpatient. consultations averaged less than 100 monthly. Iri 1852 con sulfations totalled 14,887, an average of nearly 1250 monthly, with upwards of 1700 consultations hav- ip. been recorded in a single month. \jt the. 1852 total, about 30 percent of the consultations were with children from outside Vancouver. LONDON 4CP)—More than- 28, 000 permanent houses were completed in the United Kingdomdur- ing May, compared with 19,000 for tye same month last year. ese apparently are stopped at the Kumsong. - - , :',' Hut the situation might have been different ifv the Reds had pressed' their advantage they had early in the.battler '■ News of the Defy RATE8: 80c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request Minimum two lines; 10% discount for prompt payment U.K. lb Trade With Rfect China -J - ■ ftiititi'titi'.:''■ tiy. ',. ,- ..^ , 7-V- tti,, | Despite Criticism From Congress Vacation Clxrikes The BIGHT CLOTHES Will Help You iTo fnjoy Your '■'■"- VACATION ... , .. DON'T be short a Sport" Coot, ; extra Slacks, Shirts, ,S*Jx ■or ih fact, anything' •that will helj>>you to look right _hd feel comfortable. Emory'S Y-7 LIMITED , THE MAN'S STORE PHONE 31 . SOX 100 The Mississippi-Missouri river system is'iporbximately SW^miles long.-, .'...< ? Nounfie Rescues Amateur Climber BANFF, Alts. . (CP) - Ajpateur mountain climber H. Phifer of Riverside, nl., was rescued Sunday after .being trapped in a cul de sac on nearby Mount Riindle' for almost 24 hours..'.. - '...' His rescue ended a short, hunt by four experienced climbers and an aerial search.by RCHJP constable Hbwttd . Srlgley.- Const Srlgley spoted . Mr. Phifer from - the- air, 2000 feet.aboye the' town at the peak's WPQ-Joftt? point. ' . . Mr. • Phifer had climbed down Into the hole arid became trapped there when unable to climb opt. A rescue party of four, headed by RCMP Cpl. R. Morris, pulled him out, weary .but unhurt. DEATHS By The Canadian Press Kentvilel, N.S. — Dr. Waldo C. Machum, 07, for the last 10 years secretary of the Baptist-Federation of Canada and general secretary of the. United Baptist Maritime Convention. Princeton, N. J.—Henry W. Jef- fers, 82, inventor of a rotary milking machine and president of the Walker-Gordon Laboratory Company. .'■'-•'• , LONDON (AP) —'The Foreign Office said Monday Britain will go on doing business with Red China in non-strategic. goods, despite American congressional criticism. Britain's posit (pn was restated at a press conference .when a spokesman was asked to comment on the report of the U.S. Senate permanent Investigations sub-committee measuring, Western trading with Communist China. The .sub-committee said U.S. allies have permitted trade of more than 52,000,000,000 worth of goods with Red China at the cost of the lives of United Nations troops. •?-.■ -Britain, the spokesman sold, has yet to receive a copy bf the subcommittee's report. Meantime, he added, the British attitude toward trade with Red China remains as defined by the parliamentary undersecretary tor foreign affairs, Anthony Nutting, who on June 17 made these two main points: 1 .Britain stands by the UN r*i6 lu'lo- of MSy 18, 1951, which embargoed the Supply of strategic goods to; China arid will continue to do so while the resolution re- Smoking Banned JOHANNESBURG?: (CP)—A law Is being drawn up forbidding smoking in any Johannesburg store Where food is handled. Health officials said the law will prevent cigaret ashes being dropped into food mains in force. Britain has nit off a much wider range of war-potential goods than-that embargoed by the United Nations. As far as non- strateglc goods are concerned, Britain's policy is to develop trade with China.and other nations iri the Communist orbit This country :cori- sldered non-strategic trade with the Communists to be "to the advantage of the free world." BOARD OF TRADE FIGURE8 Figures released by the Board of Trade Monday showed the Volume of British- business with Red Chine ll. the first five months of 1953,al- m'ost trebelled the amount of bus! ness done in the same period last year. Imports "end exports between the two countries were valued at $15.. 880,000 to the1 end of May, 1953, compared with $5,900,000 for the Same period in 1952. •. Up to the end of May, 1953, Bri tain bSugh tabout $8,400,000 Worth of Chinese goods compared with about $3,000,000 for the same period last year. The value of British sales to Red China over'thi same periods was set at about $7,280,000 and $900,000. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME -Distinctive Funeral Service* AMBULANCE SERVICE SIS Kootenay St Phone 861 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST . VISUAL TRAiMMS _ Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditors 676 Baker St Phone Ml Moke your own Home Made Breed wlfh ELLISON'S ■: U-BAKE BREAD MIX . "ulf Instructions on every package- Phone 238 or call ELLISON MILLING A ELEVATOR CO? LTD. FILM, KODAK AND BROWNIE CAMERAS For Beit Results Frorn Your .'.;■ Exposed Film — .. MaM,or Leave With City Drug COMPANY "Nelson's Modern .Pharmacy" Phone 34, Day — 807-R, Night BOX4S0 V - MAC'S COFFEE AND MILK BAR QUALITY ALL THE.WAY. Lucky Weekend Outlaws! Booster Button numbers, 131-288. • '•' Sheer white nylon hose 98c pair to clear. — ADRIAN MILLINERY. Hand knit baby sets at TOT.'N'-TEEN.SHOP Hunting and Fishing Licences. Jack Boyce Men's Shop. Household Sandpaper — 20. Assorted sheets — pkg. 20c. BURNS LUMBER'CO. WILLOW, POINT W.A. Tea and sale. Mrs. R. A. Grimes, July 22nd front. 2:30 p.m.' V For Sale—6 rm. house on best 3 corner lots Nelson Ave. commercial zone. Ph. 404-X or 323 Nelson Ave. If BUTTERFIELD can't fix It throw it away Watch work promptly done and fully guaranteed at reasonable prices. - HAVING TROUBLE WITH MOSQUITOES — USE CITRONELLA CANDLE8. >■-'•" '<',-■' COVENTRY'S FLOWER 8H0P Progressive Conservative Nominating Convention Thursday, July 23 — Canadian Logion Hall NELSON, 7:30 p.m. , OPEN CONVENTION Don't thro* away your old tires ftade them at ' SUPERIOR MOTORS Tire Department Little, girls corolaine skirts, plain colors, pleated, shoulder straps. Sizes 2 to 6x.S2.95. THE. CHILDREN'S SHOP Wicker chairs, string, sturdy, and light'in weight. Ideal for camp or lawn. Priced from $9.25 at '■:■ STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Just arrived, new shipment of chrome suites, beautiful new styles. Trade in your old one now, at STERLING'HOME FURNISHERS We doctor shoes, heel them, attend their dyeing and save their soles.! TONY'S REPAIR 8H0P For pure sweet-tooth magic—take home a box of our delicious fresh candies today.x — GRAY'S, 534 Josephine St. Phone 1347. . Keep Cool with Eskimo Electric Fans from $9.60 up. Electric Hot Plates from $5.25. See Our Displays Before'You Buyl ' WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE Keep your lawns and gardens green and healthy through this hot weather. Sprinklers of all kinds, rubber and plastic garden hose. HIPPERSON'S One Astral Frlsj. and three all- enamel kitchen ranges. We buy and sell new and used furniture. . , ■ HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 413 Hall St. We are prepared to take on any built-up or .asphalt roofing Jab Side wail shingles and shakos All inquiries promptly attended to. U. B Merry Lumber- Co- TraE1 APPLICATORS See the new English deep-colored breakfast and luncheon sets. In four attractive, gay colors, and modern shape, these are priced at only $6.95 per 20-piece set, or as open stock. - HIPPERSON'S.- V. CARD pF THANKSf'',.."«!'ti . The Seldel Family.wlsh to convey their sincere thanks for the'Kindness and sympathy.- shown Mr. Fredrich Seldel by the Sisters and nursing 'staff of the Mfrunt' St. Francis Infirmary. The. Seldel Family. • 7 FUNEflAL ."NOTICE!. Funeral services for the late Lim Chong will be . held "from the Thompson ■ Funeral- Home- Wednesday at II a.m. Party lineService Smoother! iJ^nh-for^k^ing' your calls short Watching tbe length of your telephone calls Is just one of the little courtesies that is making party line service smoother. It's thoughtful, top, to space your calls fairly, and hang up gently when others are on the line. An4l, of course, everyone knows hoW important it is to release the line immediately .in an emergency,, BRITISH COIVJUBIA TEltiPUOm COMPANY \ -__