■m& Coffee Prices May Rise to $1.33 Pound No "Market Manipulation," Just Genuine Drop in Coffee Production OTTAWA (CP)—A government food expert Wednesday attributed the rise in coffee prices to a "genuine" drop in production and not the result of any "market manipulation." He-was commenting on a Washington dispatch reporting President Eisenhower as saying the United States Federal Trade Commission will make a full inquiry into the price-rise. "There seems to be no hocus pOcus or marketing engineering in this rise," the trade department official said. "It Seems to be simply a case of declining production ln Brazil." ...... Meanwhile, ln Toronto importers predicted the price of coffee will Increase about 34 cents a pound to $1.33 ln the next few months. Ottawa importers did not believe the price would go that high, but they predicted a rise of two Or three cents. i Canada imports about 100,000,000 ■ pounds of coffee, annually, imports / from Brazil—world's leading pro- J dueer,1-- in 1052 totalled ; 42,000,000. ef pounds.. Colombia, the. other big supplier, shipped 30,000,000. Cost of Imports In 1952 totalled $50,800,000. FROST OAMAOI "';>''. Brazil normally hat about 16,000,- 000 bags of coffee available for shipment annually. Each bag weighs about 13.2 pounds. However, frost has damaged trees and available supplies are estimated at 14,000,000 bags. Reports reaching here are that frost damage to Brazil's young trees ls extensive. This may, reduce Brazil's production for the next several years, thus limiting available world supplies. i As ih any other commodity, cot- fee , prices are usually fixed by world Supply and demand, the official here said. However,, since the U. S. Is the world's biggest import er, she sets the world's importing prices. Canada's prices usually are In line with those prevailing in the U. S. Slasher Active In Montreal MONTREAL (CP) —The slasher struck again Wednesday as police pressed a city-wide search for a man Who has attacked and injured seven women since last Friday. Another woman was gashed on the leg with a razor blade as she waited for a bus oA'St^Denis Street. Police described him as a "notorious and brutal sadist" who served a lengthy penitentiary term 12 years ago following a wave of indecent assaults. WEATHER FORECAST Occasional snow Hurries, Low. high1 Cranbrook, 10-25; Crescent •Valley 18-30, -yW NELSON, B. C, CANADA-THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 28, 1954 No. 234 Coast t«$for Stirs Storms With Book-Burning Plan iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Molotov Wined and Dined by Eden •' BERLIN (Reuters)—Russian Foreign Minister Molotov, sue rounded by armed bodyguards and secret service, agents, made his first social visit to West Berlin Wednesday night to dine with.Foreign Secretary Eden. A procession of long, black autos crossed the sector boundary at high speed carrying the Soviet minister and his aides to their appointment. The Russians were asked what they would like to eat, and they waved aside offers of caviar for "a typical English meal". German wines were served with each course. Molotov was accompanied by Andrei Oromyko, Jacob Malik and V, S. SemeohovT high commissioner in Germany, and an Interpreter. tiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! EDMONTON (CP)-A provision- packed RCAF Dakota landed at icy,' isolated." Perry Rivet, 1200 miles north of here, Wednesdsy to end the plight of about 12 families of near-starved'Eskimos. It was the plane's third attempt to deliver its load of 2400 pounds ot buffalo meat ahd rolled oats, bad weather having blotted out previous flights from Edmonton and Yellow* knife. Milder Weather May Pose Flood Problem EDMONTON (CP), — The worst' is over. These words from weather, fprecasters Wednesday warmed residents of western Canada who have shivered through more than two weeks of the worst cold wave in four years. "There is a definite change for the bettpr .setting in," the weather office said,. But it emphasized that the- change to higher temperature? .will be:slowi parftcularly In northern regions.- '"""""■ '"-'. WhUe the Prairies Welcomed the promised relief from sub-zero temperatures, the return of milder WCather posed a flood threat in British Columbia's Fraser valley, buried under heavy snow. There are drifts of eight to 10 feet on some side roads. B. C. got prepared for "operation mop up" as warm breezes and rain moved in from the southwest in the wake of a record 14-day snowfall which dumped more than 96 inches on Vancouver. ',-„. I More than 100,000 lower mainland students returned to School classes Wednesday after a two-day holiday Occasioned by a transportation breakdowhi^Door-to-door milk and bread deliveries were resumed after a lapse of, two days. , EASTWARD • " Snow was blatiied for derailment of a CPR locomotive and baggage car at WaterdpWh, near Hamilton. A passenger car, behind stayed-on the tracks, No one was hurt. In Caledon township 30 miles west of Toronto, road - clearing crews gave'up a losing battle. An official said: "The snow is blowing in faster than we can plow it out." Toronto police put an emergency ban on parking on all city streets to let ploughs and trucks get the snow away. Heavily-laden branches fell from trees, causing some power cutoffs. In Lacombe, Alta., Benjamin Browner, 66, died of frostbite, 25th victim of bone-chilling temperatures in the western provinces. Dies VANCQWEIt *(CJP> - p. &. .Gal; braith, 55, a former newspaper publisher who -starteji hie Journalistic (^efrvas^.a-rctoler^hsryi died-fhefi Wednesday after a long; illness,. ' . He retired as publisher of the Vahebuver Province'in 1051. Earlier, he had been publisher of the Calgary Herald 'ahd Calgary Alber- tan, and ln 1926 established The Northern Mail at The Pas, Man. Mr. Galbralth, a soft-spoken man known to. Ills colleagues across Canada as "Pete," 'had his first taste of newspaper work in Saskatoon. He.became a reporter on the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, and later worked on the Regina Leader-Post and the Winnipeg Tribune, specializing ,ln legislative coverage. In 1006 he moved to Calgary as general manager of The Albcrtan, and ln 1040 joined theCalgary Herald as managing editor. In 1941 he was appointed publisher, Five years later he came to the Vancouver Province as assistant to the publisher, O. Leigh Spencer, whom he had succeeded at the Calgary Herald. He became publisher In 1048. Ill health forced his retirement three years later. VICTORIA (CP)—This.staid old capital, rocked with charges of "witch-hunting" and "interfei;ence" Wednesday in the wake of ari announcement by Mayor Claude Harrison that he intends to burn all Communist books in the city's public library. - f "There's going to be no pussy-footing at all," said the mayor. "It's very easy to see which is Communist literature and I'd soon find them.*. 17th century England, books were very, often ordered burned by the common hangman, QUITE A SIGHT "It would be quite a sight to see Mayor Harrison, attended by the common hangman, burning books in Beacon Hill Park.. The only trouble, people would want to buy thein "This is no way to deal with sub versive activities. Book burning be longs to "Jazl Germany, not to British-Victoria. Mayor Harrison received, support from Mrs. M. F. Lougbeed, member of the library boajid,. who said "Any book which IncitfcsVthe downtrodden working man^to revolt should be removed. These books are in the library; I've seen them. Aid. Brent Murdoch said he was also in accord with the mayor's remarks. ' "Any books or literature which are' of a seditious or subversive nature will go out of the library as far as I'm concerned. And any member of the library staff who belongs to a Communist organization will go out behind the books,", " "'" this week, John Marshall, ^to operate the: library's ' robile, was dismissed by ecause of Mb alleged, on with leftist organ!- The colorful mayor, who usually wears a flowing black cape, said he wodld throw the books "ir my furnace.". >, . He admlttdd he didn't know.of "any specific Red books, but I've heard some are there. I don't know, haw many there are, but we can get rid of them pretty quick," Reaction to the mayor's remarks, most of it heated, was not long in coming. . ' Roderick Haig-Brown, Vancouver Island sportsman "and author, said Mayor Harrison's statements represented "interference . . . bordering on intolerance." ... "If the mayor has this attitude then he's going to* have a let of trouble." Rev. William Hills, Anglican clergyman, said the mayor was starting a "Witch-hunt". ':;' "Pretty soon I'll have to. Bubmit my sermons, and I never write them down.fhey'll have to put down the Bible, especially, the Magnificat, for example: ' ; '"He hath put .down, the mighty from their seats and hath exalted the humble andmeek. ' *___.' '"The rich He hath sent away empty.'" , Dean P. R. Beattie of Christ Church Cathedral here aaid, "In Question of Big Stalls Big Four Find No Support For Oakalla Disgrace Charges VICTORIA (CP)-^e'attorney- general's department can find no support for Judge Harry' Sullivan's charge of a "disgraceful condition of affairs" at Oakalla prison. Officials of the department said Wednesday preliminary investigation did not substantiate evidence at a trial of two women'who allegedly threw a canister of narcotics over the Oakalla fence. The charge against the two women was dismissed by Judge Harry Sullivan. At the trial evidence said Mrs.. Blanche Johnson had seen one of the women throw the can over the fenced .'■ ' It was also stated that Mrs. Johnson saw a guard,-, identified as "Baker," crawl behind ar hush for a smoke, But the. attorney-general's department said there was no bilsh in the area and the guard had not smoked iixciivmyesii ■ ,;-.y- Meanwhile the British Columbia government Wednesday struck a blow ,it toe alleged narcotic infiltrations into Oakalla Prison with new .regulations allowing a thorough Search, of prisoners. The new regulations, which apply to all provincial jails, also allow prisoner quarantine and taking furthere steps to ensure recovery of narcotics-on or in the bodies of prisoners,. ',..?..: -. JSyery person, shall be searched on admission'to the prison. .If there are reasonable grounds for suspecting a-,prisoner of concealing - Ittioit., goods,. Mi .may.,.be held h> special custody for* 10- days, examined by a medical officer and felv'en "such treatni'eht as-ls a&rned heoessary'to expel or re'eoverdrugs oriicontraband" i ' :':■-'"■ THE FIRST PICTURE to be released by the British government, revealing Its atomic progress, shows the-lnterlor of the crude uranium oxide plant at Springfields, England:.It Is here'that the crushed ore Is ground to powder and dissolved In acids. Other atomic fact-fret, ojWrith.-" their doors following lifting of seourlty blackouts, were the plutonlum plant at Windscale, Capenhurat, where uranium It purified and the headquarter! at Rlsley, In Lancashire, from which all operation! are conducted.—Central Preit Canadian, OTTAWA (CP) — The Commons has rejected an Opposition attempt to cancel $293,000 owed by 299 First World War veterans who settled on farms more than 30 years ago. About 25,000 veterans took up farrhing in 1919 under the Soldier Settlement Act . Members Wednesday defeated by 113 to 75 a motion asking the government to consider writing oft the. debt still owed by the 299 veterans, Soviet Teachers Must Learn To Play a Musical Instrument , By BILL B08S Canadian Press 8taff Writer MpSCOW (CP) — Like it or not, school teachers here must play a musical, instrument. In the\ooms of Moscow Pedagogical Technical School No. 2 there are 13 concert grand pianos, 200 violins, 46 cellos ahd. six bass fiddles, Enrolment at the school, which is training teachers for elementary classes, is 450 pupils', all but three of them girls. Mikhail P. Bbrtkevich, 68-year- old principal, said: "Every student teacher must decide on registering whether he or she wahts to play the piano or a stringed ! instrument, If a 'student cannot master one of these instruments he may turn to accordion or concertina, but -after,- -four years here he must be able to play some Instrument" -' : MOSTLY GIRLS With such a high proportion of girl students, principal Bprtkevich said "medical tests are being made to determine whether reed Instruments such as - the flute, clarinet, oboe and, bassoon are harmful, to women and it not the plan is to add them to our curriculum." . The school, whose staff of SO teachers includes a head of music and three music teachers, has a string orchestra ot 58 pieces composed of the better players. This school is one, of two of its type in Moscow and the students are being prepared for the time in 1960 when compulsory -education will extend from it_.pre.eht Seven grades to 10. By that time, too, 400 more schools will be open, bringing Moscow's total to more than 1100. Girls planning to become school- ma'ams in Russia start training for the job at 14 or 15 and are ready for their first teaching assignment at 18 or 19. At the moment, students ,who have completed seventh year-(in a 10-grade school (Russia's combined public and high school)., may try., a pedagogical school's entrance examination. .If successful, they undergo four* years of teacher training. ' '.*_,,. Beginning 'nsxt' September, Bort- kevich's school will accept only 10th grade graduates and the pres ent four-year program will.be seal; ed down to 2% years.. , ' > In the school'for teachers, student? borrow, text books froro a 40,000-volume , school ■ • library and may keep them for the year. They also draw on the library for reference material and supplementary reading. By the halt-way mark of their first year students must be members of the teachers' union. Bort kevlch said 82 per cent of his,students belong to the Yqung Communist League, from which the Communist party is recruited. In the present curriculum Marxist teaching is limited to study of the Russian constitution, history of Russia and history bf the Communist party. .:', -, A novel feature of the pedagogical school is that student teachers learn to make their own teaching aids: The schqol has shops for work in wood, metal and cardboard;.:., In them, students learn to make rulers,: pointers, large blackboard Compasses, 'micrometers, protract- ors, garden tools (every school has a garden) and papier mache models ot cows, horses and wild animals. The principal said there is no shortage Of these articles .in Russia but "we work on, the principle that teachers should be able to. produce all their own teaching aids." ■'■'■ On graduation, the top 10 to 20 students go automatically to pedagogical Institutes to quality for senior-grade teaching. The others are assigned Immediately to schools where they draw the 650 rubles monthly prescribed for Moscow's primary-grade teachers: In Highway Construction By F0RBE8 RHUDE Canadian'Press Business Editor VANCOUVER (CP), — The Canadian Construction Association urged the federal government Wednesday to set up a national highway commission and said there is continuing need for federal aid for highway construction. Construction of the trans-Canada highway, the association said, demonstrates that federal and provincial governments can work,together.in accord. The trans-Canada Highway Act, however, would expire In 1956 ahd there were no commitments for continued federal participation in provincial highway programs after that date. Under housing, the government was urged, in Its new legislation, to extend the 90 per cent loan provision beyond the proposed $8000 lending value limit and was asked to "give serious consideration to the creation 0? 'open-end' mortgages and loans to finance the pur- McGILL FENCE LESS COSTLY THAN RADAR STATIONS By DAVE MclNTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)'.— The. M o G i 11 fence now is being erected In Canada, to supplement-.other radar defences, it was learned Wednesday, . The fence, which ..works on a slightly different principle than radar, does not supplant the radar gridwork but is .regarded here, as a means to "thicken up'.' the existing defences of aircraft detection and,plotting, , >.,.v .. How the fence works and Its location, of course, are secret. But it can be said that the fence is not being constructed ln the far north and that it is cheaper to build and operate than conventional radar «tatlor>|| Eden Believes Austrian, German A Questions Should Be Dealt With First § By DANIEL DE LUCE ; : 'r f1 BERLIN (AP)—Russia stalled the Berlin conference Wednesday from taking up the German peace problem and .fought to .compel the Western powers to recognize Rejd Chirij. as an equal. , .' '■'-',-f i\W. Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov/refused to-.aKsoegt an Allied fNo" to a Big Five parley in May or June with, the Chinese Communists on —" TWO FRENCH UNION POSTS FALL TO REBELS SIGON,'Tnde-Chlha (AP)—Vietr rhfnh rebels, seizing the initiative again- in. central Indo-China, have launched a tough offensive on a i87-mile front' and captured two French .Union posts within 24 hours. ' The Communist-led troops apparently are trying to slice Indo-China in ~ two again • acr,oss the -narrow waist extending from Viet Nam'« seacoa'st through Laos to the Thailand border. They already have seized 65 miles of strategic colonial highway No. 9 connecting Quang Trl, on the coast, with the French-held post of Seno in western Laos. < The French high command announced Tuesday night that a Vietminh battalion,, perhaps 600 men, had captured Muong Fha Lane, oh the colonial highway 40 miles east of Seno. ' world disarmament, He countered with an 20-minute speech repeating his Big Five proposal in detail and conjuring up a prospect of settlements in Asia from such a talk. Foreign Secretary Eden, chairman.,, for the day, said Peiping should firs): prove its sincerity for world peace.by enabling the Korean political conference to- get started. tifc,'1 -'i i If the German and Austrian ques* tlons were solved here, Eden said; the Big Four would be better situ-; ated to look at other questions,:... State Secretary! Dulles said the conference here'should not "fritter away time in discussing .whether and how to set up a new conference" but should get started on' discussing the unification of Germany and granting Austria independence. He emphasized- these two , problems are the whole purpose of the Big Tour meeting here. If they ,are solved "then, and then only, can we stand before the world, as capable of assuming other and heavier tasks." .,".'-".'.' France's Georges Bidault said the Big Five parley wpUld serve no good as long as Peiping was "indirectly, supporting" 'the Vietminh rebpl? In, Indp-.ClJina, ■.". " BidaulJ edfledt however,- tteOf the fpcts.and situation, of the -Red Chinese, rufirs' were fo- change, :* Big.Five nie.tin_f;nught'ultimately, be conslderedv -■-. - .... ■*.',",>:, Western.argument for taking up the -German setUerttertt. wijhout fur- fher .del^y. h'ed no. effect/on Molo- tovV -,',.•' . '.''., '■',."-'.' . Molotov. hinted that :the French might get, a settlement Of! the war in Indd-China by playing' ball with Red China..-'. «.'"''' Molotov asserted the questions aside from Asian issues that a future Big' Five' conference'- would have to consider-were: t.; Disarmament: by the jimjjor chase and rehabilitation of existing houses." 'V The government was also asked to give "serious consideration" to the principle that only the "underprivileged and aged should' be housed in subsidized low-rental projects." ' Provincial and municipal governments were asked to take action where necessary in co-operating with the federal government in (and assembly schemes under the provisions' of the National Housing Act , Another resolution urged: "An amendment of existing labor relations legislation to require the use of secret ballots under the supervision of electoral officers or other public officials when trade unions vote on strike action." Spectacular Blaze Destroys Theatre ' MEXICO CITY (AP) — One of Mexico City's most spectacular fires in years Wednesday night destroyed the Granat theatre. Police said quick action by theatre employees averted a panic and there were no fatalities. Only a few of the audience of 1900 persoris were injured in escaping from the burning .building, authorities said.- An explosion in the projection room touched off the fire. •A crowd* ot over 25,000* quickly gathered, hampering work'of police and rescue squads. -. • ' The film being shown at the time was "They Also Sing of Sadness." Thirty-five minutes after the blast flames could be seen a mile away, and the red glow of the tire was visible from the outskirts several miles distant. „ : ; Kootenay Lake water level Tuesday 4.25 feet above zero. 33 BUSINESSMEN FROM U.K. SEEK SOVIET TRADE MOSCOW (Reuters) - Thirty- three British business men arrived here Wednesday night in special Soviet air lines planes for two weeks of negotiations which they hope will result in increased trade between Britain and Russia, They represent 26 private industries and comprise the biggest British trade delegation ever to visit Russia. The Britons are not here on an official mission, but have the British government's blessing. They hope to sell Ships, cars, electrical equipment, ' machine tools, dlesel engines, cables, cranes, woodworking machinery and food'manufacturing equipment. And they are interested In buying food, chemicals and cotton from Russia. " powers and reduction of military' forces. ".-,'■ : v& . 2. International renunciation. p-fh atomic and hydrogen weapons as" means of warfare, ' v'ffip 3. Freer and greater.. economJe>' relations between the Commurn.t bloc of 800,000,000 people and thy-' non-Communist world. t*f U.K. Renews MADRID . (Reuters) -ri Brtt»ajf. has protested to. Spain for the-sHf : ond time in five days against dam?!, age done to British , property, In s t u d ent demonstration ' against. Queen Elizabeth's scheduled visit to, Gibraltar next'May.'' v ' ""SJMM . The protest, handed .to' the Spaifcr , ish forelgta ministry Wedne'sdayt-ji' the British embassy, cited damage to the Bank of London and South America here, and to the British, consulate-general hv Barcelona ari- vlce -consulates at Huelva and Malaga. Hi] Spain has not yet replied to tjtjs first. British protest, delivered last. FTiday. ■ ,'','. .'■: fijli Students -Wednesday continued demonstrations in T^adf (oV and Co- ruhna. """'.. V;.^i£_.'..',J£ "'"'. "..'■'«■ .'■ | Eoiipe; pnno;~p£: ' A DOG'S TWO-HOUR VIGIL by the aide of a flve.foet dee* water-filled, hole probably saved the life of his six-year-old master. While on the way to school, young Billy Cummings stopped to play around the hole Into which he fell. Unable to pull himself tout, stuck aa he was, he stood there Ih mud and water up to his shoulders for two hours until hla father came to his rescue. Rowdy's refusal to come from the farm ianeWay to the house when called aroused Mr. Cummlng'a suspicions. On investigation he found his son stuck In the post-hole—-Central Press Canadian. ' '•*-& NEW FLAG UNDER STUDY MObSE CREEK, Ont. (CP) - Transport Minister Chevrier said Wednesday night that many Canadians, including himself, think Canada should have a distinctive national 'flag. - A- The transport department in Ottawa issued a summary Wednesday night of a speech Mr. Chevrier Was scheduled to make at a meeting of the board of. trade ln this eastern Ontario town 55 miles southeast of Ottawa. . "\ An unofficial committee of Commons-members, composed of Liberal members front every province, has been studying a new flag design containing the coat of arms on' a red-and-whlte background. The coat of arms includes the crown, fleur de lis .and Union Jack: The committee Also ,1s considering whether to add a maple leaf to the flag deslgh. And in This Corner..♦ K| DETROIT (AP)—Mayor Orville Hubbard of suburban- Dearborn haa come up with a new order for olty department heads. It directs them to observe a 30-minute "think period" upon reporting at 9 a.m. Already *nay are required to know by heart "a message to Garcia" and be familiar with the boyhood and exploits of Gen. Robert E. L*e^ They also-must attend school one night a week, but can take couraea of their choosing. ™ ' Under his new order Hubbard said city administrators "are to shut .themselves In their offices, take no phone calls nor see any!. body." Mi l -"They are supposed to sit and think. They can Jot down any net -Ideas. If they think enough, they may have Ideas, That Is the way 'Newton discovered the law of gravity." NEW YORK (AP)—A group -f scientists say they will soon be able to tell the odds on whether it will rain or snow, be hot or cold tomorrow—but it takes an electronic brain to compute the odds. The new method of weather forecasting was described Tuesday ln a paper at the national meeting pt the American Meteorological Society. : ■ i :; . So far, the scientists said, they are only processing temperature forecasts—"five to four it will hit so," But they soOn hope to- be able to say "Two to one lt will rain tomorrow" or "odds are even it will snow." k . -. JG? the temperature forecasts, figures oh barometric pressure, ?(h 91 different spots, in North America are. used in equations. Only, an electronic brain can do the mathematics in a reasonable time..-.:. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—A citizen bristled Tuesday when We saw t red flag displayed at a local school—and no American tlSL He started calling school officials, .---■ , ' Miss Luclle Sherman, principal, explained the United States flag waa not up because ,of the bad weather, The small red flan, she added, warned children to enter, the building Immediately and hot play outside until class time, because of the weather. "si "We've used that storm signal 16 years," she said, "and thhrls the-first time we've been accused of un-Amerlcanlsm." r-. 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1954. A PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET... FOR IT IS ONLY ONE HEARTBEAT AWAY FROM YOU! ^B^dt^h CLAUDE DAUPHIN WlTrl CHRISTIAN FOURCAOB AS THS LITTLE BOV A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Complete Show* 7:00 Gynrt, Library, PoolPlanned.'. ,y , , . M Trail Aims To Have New' Sheets for BC. Spiel r THEATRE KA8LO, B.C. SHOWINQ TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY fine Show Tonight, Friday, 7:30 p.m. •at, Two Shows, 6:00 and 8:80 p.m. r "TAKE ME TO TOWN" ■; (TECHNICOLOR) ' *■ ANN SHERIDAN JTIRLINQ HAYDEN • P..REED ;&mslsWs*ssmmmmmm Rossland Circle Marks 25fh Anniversary -i _i ' > %SOBSS_AJn. - Friendly Circle of St Andrew's- United Church celebrated Its 25th anniversary Tuesday afternoon in the church annex In the form of a Bobby Burns' party, The. Circle was organized 25 years ago when the late Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Daly were In charge of St. Andrew's. 3 Rev. and Mrs. Daly felt an organ- intion which mothers could attend and bring their children to would fill a gap at this time. Entertainment tor the afternoon included a program of two vocal selections "My Laddie" and "Coming Throughthe Rye" by Mrs.-Harry Smith, a recitation of Scottish .'•'poetry by Mrs. R. Donaldson and ■ a duet "Tlow Gently Sweet Afton" ;by Mrs. Haddow and Mrs. Torry. 'Accompanist was Mrs. Harry Smith. . Women all Joined in' a sing song ,,of Bobby Burns favorites to dose fine program. « | Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. .Douglas and Mrs. Haddle were In ' charge of refreshments. I A beautiful anniversary cake made and decorated by Mrs. Gordon ♦Seafoot waa cut by charter member Mrs. Robert Donaldson. Cake was £ decorated with colored musical notes and the inscription "Happy Anniversary, Friendly Circle." j Guests were Rev. and Mrs. : Laughton, Mrs. Tarrar, Mrs. Don Martin and Mrs. Brown of Cranbrook. Ah eweroent communication of Nelson Lodge No. 23, A,F. - A.M. will be held Friday, January 29, at the Masonic Temple at 1:18 p.m. for the purpose of attending the funeral ef our late Wor. Bre. Charles Henry Hookings, a member of Loyalty Lodge No. 388, Bermuda. Funeral services at Church ef the Redeemer at 2 p.m. Visiting Brethren are cordially Invited to attend. By Order of the Worshipful Master. i. A, Braeken, Secretary. FAST RELIEF FOR TRAIL — Enthusiastic and prom- I ising reports were heard Wednes- ' day evening at the annual meeting of the Trail District Recreational Projects Society held In City Council chambers. The completion of the third unit of the Trail Memorial building, alongside the curling rink and the Cominco Arena, was the erection of the "kids' rink," Two extra curling rink, which were started towards the end of 1083 are expected to-be 'completed before the provincial bonspiel to be held here in February. Chairman of the voluntary labor committee reported a successful year. M. Marshall, second vice- president and co-chairman of cam-"j palgn and canvass committee, reported 600 or 700 new members but stated that with people moving away and recent layoffs a membership of 2800 had.been reduced to 2048 at December 31. Dr. C. H. Wright, the 8oclety president, In dealing with future 1 plans said the public will be .pleasantly surprised at the extent of facilities In conjunction with the Memorial Centre which Is to Include gymnasium with 900 seating capacity, meeting rooms, apace for library, etc. ARTHUR McMIKELL, ef Deport, Texas, awaits rescue crews who finally managed to free him after he wat trapped between a load ef steel rails and the end of a freight ear In which he waa riding, The 48-year-old transient was found by a railroad worker who heard his groans. McMlkell aaid the load shifted at the train was going down a grade between Vleksburg and Baton Rouge, La., where he wat rescued, and he spent 17 hours trapped like thla, McMlkell wat not serloutly Injured.—AP Wlrephoto, PROCTER SEES AUSTRALIAN FILM Procter' residents saw. an Australian film at a show-presented by Nelson District Film Council Tuesday night. The show, part of a promotional program to create interest In the council, was held In the Community Hall by National Film Board, representative William Orr and-W. H. Davidson. About 130 attended, Australian film, "Coral Sea Wonderland," was an exchange film from the Australian Film Counefl. ' A similar show was given at Crescent Valley last week. A film "Angotee," meaning little man, highlighted the program. It pictured the life of an Eskimo boy from birth. Another -Km shown was "Peter and the Potter." The film council le seeking to create interest ln outlying areas and increase membership so films can be shown in areas without theatres. February 4~and 8 the Film Council is.giving a review of films to invited guests, JAPAN TO EXPAND DEFENCE FORCES TOKYO (Reuters) — Japan will expand her defence forces this year in view of American wishes to withdraw troops from the country, Prune Minister Shlgeru Yoshida told the opening session of.Parliament Wednesday. Increased trade With Communist China was predicted in another opening address by Foreign Minister Katsuo Okaiaki. He said Japan expects to expand trade with the Communist bloc, especially Red China, as long as it does not run counter to the policy of co-operating with the free world. P08TAL CENTENARY NEW DELHI (CP)—The Indian postal department will celebrate its philatelic centenary here next October. Postal administrations and philatelists, and stamp dealers all over the world, are being invited to join in the international philatelic and postal exhibition being organized on the occasion. AT GODFREYS' LAST WEEK ' For Two Important Itemal 1. EXTRA PANTS FREE With all made-to-measure suits. Tailoring by Cam- : bridge and Fit-Reform. 2.20% DISCOUNT . '\On All Stock Clothing SUITS, TOPCOATS, JACKETS GODFREYS' _ PHONE — 270 — BOX iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Stung by Wasp In This Weather! SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - With a raging snowstorm howling outside, Mrs. R. A. Miller got stung by a yellow-jacket, which had apparently survived in a window frame, wobbled out and nipped her. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Leaving For Yukon Ian Comer, popular member of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Nelson, has. been transferred to the bank's branch at Whitehorse, Yukon Territory. Mr. Corner will be leaving Nelson shortly to take up his new post. ANCIENT SIRENS Egyptian women in Cleopatra's time .painted their lower eyelids green, and the upper lids and eyebrows black. About It per cen| of the original program of Improvements set- out by the Society has been completed since construction started In 1040. Along with the gymnasium, meeting rooms and public library over the curling rink there remains to be completed a grandstand' and swimming pool at Butler Park at an estimated cost ot $330,000. This will include completion of a, community hall in the village ot Warfleld. Alteration of constitution made provision for representation, On the! board from the village of Warfleld. The directors felt that with the same support shown ln the past six years the remainder of the program can be completed by the end of 1055. During 1053 the outdoor theatre lighting was completed and . the beach extended. A breakwater was also built at Gyro Park to make .wlmming safer. At t Jubilee Park playground lighting equipment was purchased. A baseball backstop was constructed and suitable plaques in. stalled. Shavers Bench ^nd Sun- ningdale carried out improvements to their facilities. Progress was made on the Warfleld Community Hall. Intermediates Become Legionaires; Sponsor, Executive, Coach Named Although Nelson's Intermediate Hockey Club has been practicing for some time, it wasn't until Wednesday evening that it came up with a name and a sponsor. The team, which will see many ex-Leafs in the lineup, will go under the name of the Legionaires with the Canadian Legion Branch No. 51 being the sponsor. ■ At a meeting Wednesday evening Jimmy (Shorty) Malacko was narn- ed coach for the club which has some 25 prospective players trying out. The organization set up an executive body with Jesse Seaby, former star netminder for the Leafs, being elected as president. Harold Mayo, who is well known to both bowling and lacrosse fans, will act as secretary-treasurer with Jack Brinley and Bill Leslie acting With Mayo and Seaby on the executive. Most of the players trying out for the team are well known to Nelson hockey fans as players with the Leafs last year. Some are Herb Lovett, Neil McLenaghan, Boomer Rodzinyak, Les Hufty, Red Wassick, Frank. Doyle and Syl Benedetti. The boys will hold another practice Friday evening and they'll have a big welcome for anyone wanting to turn out. LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. E. WHITE Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Elizabeth White were held from the Thompson Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon. Rev, Canon W. J. Silverwood officiated. Mrs. White' waS a Nelson resident for the past three years. Two hymns, "Nearer My God To Thee" and "Abide With Me" were sung. Mrs. W. A. Manson was otganist. Pallbearers were Colin Baker, Cliff- Clark, M. T. Harris, Thomas Manson, Jack McMillan and Dave Richardson. Interment was in Nelson Memorial Park. Projects Society Names} Directors ' TRAIL. — Trail and District Recreational Projects Society elected three directors to continue for a three-year term at their annual meeting Wednesday night. Dr. C. H. Wright and G. R. Mc- Meekln will continue office for another term, W. F. Watson and W. Stohberg tied for the third vacancy A second ballot saw Mr. Watson successful candidate. Three civic officials addressed the meeting briefly. Mayor E. G. Fletcher of Trail City Council ex pressed Interest in the works of the Projects Society. Harry Simpkinson, chairman of Warfleld Village Commissioners was surprised to hear of the extent of the Society's activities while Allan Broom, commission on. the Trail-TadanaC Board of Parka, suggested, as a member of the Recreation Society, not as a Commissioner, that consideration be given to utilizing a section of Jubilee Park in downtown Trail, to erect a swimming pool rather than Butler Park. He said thla was In the center of Trail and close to the Junior High School through which all children would eventually pass. Swimming is fart of the school curriculum and the pool in this location would afford an opportunity for each child to have proper instruction, he pointed out At a meeting of the Board of Directors earlier in the evening Dr. C. H. Wright was returned as president: G. R. McMeekin, first vice- president; M. Marshall as second vice-president and W. D. Crowder, secretary-treasurer. The Weather Nelson 10 29 1 St. John's 26 35 .16 Toronto 15 24 .74 North Bay 0 0 . — Port Arthur -1,7 7 — Kenora -10 10 .04 Medicine Hat „. -33 -15 — Lethbridge -35 -14 Tr Calgary -32 -15 — Edmonton -27 -13 .01 Kimberley ..,..'. 3 10 .10 Crescent Valley 10 25 .00 Grand Forks 8 24 — Kamloops -8 10 — Pentlcton 7 26 .03 Vancouver 30 36 .16 Victoria 36 42 — Seattle .'..... 30 37 .12 Portland 34, 38 1.65 San Francisco 43 57 — A BOXER RALLIED te the aid of Golden Glove boxer Jimmy Hager, 17, (left), who was taking the mandatory count of .eight. The dog jumped from the Lexington, Kentucky, audience and tried to scramble under the ropes when Hager wat knocked down In the second round. Referee James Varney stopped the dog and an unidentified ' man t J "" ' * '" ' " fight ' man scooped'the dog from the ring and left. The " " •■ continued with Hager winning over his opponent, Joey Miller (not shown). In the next round.—AP Wlrephoto. Oddfellows, Rebekahs Install Officers Queen City Rebekah Lodge No. 16 and Kootenay Lodge No, 16 IOOF held their annual joint installation of officers in- the IOOF Hall on Kootenay Street. District Deputy President. Emma W. Tlckher and. Deputy Grend Master Frank Llpplngwell were ln -charge of .installation ceremonies. Installing officers were tor Queen City Lodge "NO." 16; Grand Marshal Annie Peters, Past Noble Grand; Grand Warden, Emma Wood PNG; Grand Secretary, Lily Langridge PNG; Grand Treasurer, Ellen Mc- Avinn PNGj GrahdChaplain, Mary Bradshaw PNG; Grand Inside Guardian, Fanny Perasso^ PNG; Grand Outside Guardian, Lucille Barn- brick PNG. Installing officers for, Kootenay Lodge No. 16 IOOF were Grand Marshal D. -H. Proudfoot, Past Brand Master, Grand Warden, Mr. Boyce; Grand Secretary, R. C. Cat- ton; Grand TrearsUrer, R. Boats. Queen City; Officers installed were Noble Grand, Dorothy Im- ming; Vice-Grand Emmie Kirkham; Recording - Secretary Rhoda M. Lewis; FinancHM-Secretary, Dora Perasso; Treausrer Christina-Hong; Right Support of Noble Grand, Gertrude Whitehead, PNG; Left Support of Nobie Grand, Florence Andrews, PNG; Right Support of Vice- Grand Emma Tickner, PNG; Left Support of Vice-Grand, Hilda p- zelle, PNG; Warden, Jean Taylor; Conductor, Edith Wood; Chaplain, Beryl Andrews. Inside Guardian, Ethel Benthdm; Outside Guardian, Irene Day and Color Bearer, Madge Price. For Kootenay Lodge No. 16 IOOF NG. J. McClelland; Vice-Grand Lee Hall, Recording - Secretary, A. O. Allen; Treasurer, W. Trlggs; Chaplain, D. S. Scott; Warden, David Paul; Conductor, D. H, Proudfoot; Inside Guardian', G. Strong; Oiftside Guardian, I. E. Lewis; Right Support of the Noble Grand, W. Fisher; Left Support of Noble Grand, A. Tulloch; Right Support of Vice-Grand, H. Harrison; Left Supoort of Vice-Grand, N Collett; RSS R. C. Catton; LSS, R. Boates. • After Installation lunch was served,- •. V . . " \—: OSHL Standings - By The Canadian Prest OKANAGAN LEAGUE ',.' Including games of Jan. 26 GP W L T Pts Pentlcton 47 31 14 Vernon 46 22 21 Kelowna 50 21 28 Kamloops 48 10 25 RAISING MONEY ORDER BRINGS JAIL TERM An Edmonton man, Jarpes John Burke, who allegedly raised the value of a money order to purchase a woman's ring was given six months hard labor ln city court here Tuesday. He was charged with raising the value of a railway express money, order from eight to $80 in making the purchase of a women's (20 ring. He appeared in city court Monday, pleaded guilty and was remanded by Magistrate William Brown to Tuesday for sentence. Robert F. Gordon appeared ln city court Tuesday before Magistrate Brown and pleaded guilty to a charge of receiving money known to be obtained under misrepresentation. He allegedly accepted $80 of the money. He was remanded to Wednesday for sentence and was given three months hard labor. CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RE8ULTS FINED FOR HAVING LIQUOR J. W. Klemola of Nelson was fined $50 or 30 days ln jail on a charge bf having liquor in a restaurant.- He appeared before Magistrate William Brown in city court and pleaded guilty. C. J. Elsen was fined $25 by Magistrate Brown on a charge of driving without a'driver's licence. He pleaded guilty. GREAT MOUNTAIN8 The Andes mountain chain runs' nearly 4000 miles up the western side of South America from Cape Horn. COA L Phone 889 TOWLER Fuel A Transfer Nelson. B.C. PUBLIC OPENING OF C. P. R. Diesel Shop 2 P.M. ,o 5 P.M.- January 29th, 1954 AT NELSON, B.C. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Invites ALL CITIZENS To visit the NEW DIESEL SHOP. FROM 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1964. OFFICIO. CEREMONY by Mayor Joseph Kary ■»-. At 2:30 p.m. ENTRANCE from East End of Station Platform II* VfrlT US ON TH|S DAY AND SEE The Most Stodern Dietel Railway Shop In Canadd. EVERYONE WELCOME 2 RACING EARL . The first Derby stakes race was instituted by the Earl of Derby at Epsom, England, in 1780. - A NEW POWER -TAKE-OFF BALER whole low cott will bring the advantages of mechanical haymaking to the average farmer, was unveiled at the Pennsylvania State Farm shou,. Th« i_,_--.i»»~ was unveiled at the Pennsylvania Statu Farm Show. The low-priced baler la designed especially for farmers growing small acreagea of hay who want a high-capacity machine. "Capable of making up to alx bales a minute, or seven tons an hour, this new baler uses power take.off from the tractor for operation to help cut down the cost of the machine. With Its new over-running clutch, farmers can shift gears, up or down, to meet changing windrow condition's, and bigger Windrows can be handled without choking or stalling of the tractor.—Central Prest Canadian. -The finwt sod largest Cattle, we have ever issued, now 164 pages, all to help you enjoy the loveliest garden ever. Many fine new things like Bush Form Sweet Peas, a Miracle Flower that changes color every day, Salvias so early they flower in the seed flat, Miniature Glads, Giant Hybrid Begdhias and Gloxinias, _._.>-..,. .,_--,.. _■ ... >, uM, HybriJ seed, Nursery ... . _, j, Supplies, etc Send today. DOMiNIOH SEED HGUSE "SBST Indoor Snaps of Your Family are Easy.... Fun to have. \fVe have the Kodak Verichrome Film and flash lamps you'll need. Stop in and let us show you how simple indoor picture-taking really is. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS . ' . , i- RAMSAY'S Camera Store 407 BAKER ST. » _____ PHONE 106 SIMPSONS-SEARS Full Fashioned First Quality (GUARANTEED) CHOICE OF 3 WEIGHTS AT ONE LOW PRICE • 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER • 54 GAUGE 15 DENIER' • 60 GAUGE IS DENIER You'll want several pairs at this tow pricel Three weights . . • one price, and all first quality. SALE PRICE, Polr 95c 556 BAKER ST. PHONE 1490 An extra special for those who desire a heavier weight. See the low price. Buy now and save. 45 GAUGE 30 DENIER SALE PRICE, Polr _... SIMPSONStSEARS GUARANTEE , SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED ___a__si_sii SHOES for all the family ' . ! Expert.Fitting .: | Satisfaction Guaranteed THE SHOE CENTRE 563 Baker Si Phone 89B READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY J The New LAND z ROVER 4 WHEEL DRIVE Up Pick Truck AT LAST ... ' AN ALL-PURPOSE PICK-UP TRUCK THAT IS EASY TO SERVICE The New Lahd-Rover — A rugged, dependable, 4-wheel drive vehicle with B forward speeds and 2 reverse. You'll find THE LAND- ROVER PICK-UP will cost you lesB to owr, an,d operate than other vehicles. • • CALL or PHONE 18 DAYS Phcns 7.2-Y Evenings Company Ltd, Tt It's Machiherj You Need. Consult,US first" 214 Hall St. ^Nelson, I. C. W. A. Burton Library Association Chairman... Cranbrook Library Growth Brings Permanent Building Requirement CRANBROOI? - Drive to ward'construction of a library building here is under con. ..deration by the Cranbrook P u b 1 i e Library Association, now starting its 25th year of operation,. It. has always occupied u p s'W i r s quarters, either-rented or contributed, and with its stock now at 3909 volumes, perfoarient housing at ground floor level is considered desirable,. Annual meeting showed that circulation for 195. was 11,404 volumes, more than half adult fiction, and 3718 circulation of Juvenile books. Adult memberships num bered 242, and there Were 609 Juvenile memberships for whom there Is no fee and lending service ls through school .channels. Addition of 235 new current books was made during the year, adult fiction and hon-ficllon and children's books, Librarian's report was given to the" meeting "by regular librarian, Mrs. A. B. McKenzle. Treasurer W.L.r Irvine reported total receipts for the year of S1000. from comblned.grarfts of city and the Public Llb'raryCommisslon, and membership fees -and fines of $187.54. Year started with a, balance of $808.'-..Operating expenditures were $678, -and nearly $300 was spent on new,bo6ks. Balance to start this year is $7u8. Officers are: W. ■ A. Burton, chairman; Mrs, W. O, Green, secretary, and Mr...Irvine, treaturer, and directors. Mist E. B. Paterson and F. P. Levlrt, all returned to office. Added to the directorate were Dr. W. 6. Oreen and W. H. Wilson.,- Red Reporters at Big Four Meet BERLIN' (AP) -■ Red China got a jdurriallStlc .foot In the door at the; fig Pour, foreign ministers conference .'■ the -tyestern -powers have cold shouldered the Idea of letting the Communist Chitiesejoln their parley with Rusgia. put they aren't so particular'.] about Communist Chihese r-porter..''< ■ Ho Chinese actually were visible Tuesday but Soviet officials put a sign on an office'..- the conference press centre in the American sector: "Press of the People's Republic of China." ThC Russians assigned 30 rooms In the Western press building to Communist satellite press. Th6 Western powers have been promised an eilual number of rooms in the Communist press Centre -when the Big Eour parley shifts to Bast Berlin next week. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! IN MEETINGS MARYSVILLE - Bad weather kept most members away;- suiting In cancellation of the annual meeting of the Marysville Social and Athletic Club, but those who turned out didn't let the evening paoa unsuccessfully. They held their own square dance. ' '- '. K-'i^ Mr, Wilcox, who had spent the evening In the village directing square dance classes, called the tett, while Mr. and Mrs. Vic, Win field of Kimberley supplied, the music for some lively, tquare dancing, This proved to enjoyable that the members and directors of tho Social and Athletic Society present decided to hold'a social evening when all members may participate, tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll.llllllllll , SATIN-LATEX 16 Beautiful (Mrs DRIES IN 20 MINUTES Lumber Company PHONE 1180 602 BokorSr. Nelson, B.C e-Builder" PHONE ..... . r 1181 BERMUDA-BORN Lola.'Marie Browne, 26, made Island history ■by becoming the • flrtt woman lawyer to be admitted to the Bermuda bar, She It shown leaving supremo court at Hamilton, wearing traditional robe and wig, the standard court wear in the British Island- colony. —Central Prest Canadian. Passerby Rescues , Women From Fumes VANCOUVER (CP)— Two elderly wonhen were rescued from thoir gas-filled home Tuesday night'by a passerby who battered down the front door and pulled them to safety. ' George. W. Balderson said he- was walking home after working overtime for the cfty when he smelled gas outside the house: Mrs. Catherine Travis, 86, and her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Andrews, 55, were revived by an in- halator crew and taken to hospital for treatment. ' ....' 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII !'Vou mean I got two fart fo poyl" Take pressure oil your budget with a NIAGARA LOAN Figure how much money: you need—$1001 $5001 $1000! More? Your Niagara friendly loan Is made quickly, simply . and you pick the payment plan. Loans to $1500 life Insured at no extra cost to you, LOWER RATES ON ' MANY FRIENDLY LOANS You 0.1 M-nlhly Paymanl N.iarf " P-ymanls $1000 , S3UJ «"• i 730 sr.es tkf 400 37.82 1- ISO 44.61 «„ -•' Vt EVEN OS ODD AMOUNTS Niagara UJIUI Wni emsstmt tt mtwus, sammn 560 BAKER ST. Phono 1638- An Afl-Conodlon Company In over 60 cll'm RtENDLY lOANS4U)$S FRIENDLY IOANS J»« PTA Hean Talk On School Boards RIONDEL — Quest speaker at Blue. Bell' PTA meeting held- in the Riondel school this month was 3 L. i Crowe. Mr.: Crowe has had several years of duty' on 'school boards and gave some of his experiences as examples of accomplishments and difficulties the School boards find In their aim to make better schools., His talk was followed; by a question -period.- Next month's topic to be discussed will be. isafety." It is, hoped one or more of the police force will bii guest speakers, A $45 dqnatioh has been made by the C. M- & S. Company towards a piano for the school,, it was re ported by the treasurer. The school board has also offered to help financially, with the purchase. -. .;■'.. Resignation-of Mrs. M. Robertson as vice-president was accepted and Mrs. Neilson was elected to'fill the vacancy.- - ' -y ■'::'■ '■' Program chairman Suggested-that ideas for meeting entertainment be dropped in a suggestion box. "Number of magazine subscriptions Is low,"-.Mrs. "-H.-C. "Christen- sen told members. Mrs. J. McDonald! .hostess,, welcomed.new members. A guest book IS being used to record .the guests. Burns Night Feted, With Dancing, Songs KASLO —The Canidlanrlieglon Ladles' AuHlid-a/ .under'the' direc: tion of President Mrs.. W. f. fyers commemorated Burn's!. Sight with an entertaining program in the Legion Hall. . ,"- -: '"' Mrs.S. S.-Nofleld announced the Items of the program, which opened with "piping the haggis", when Mrs. F. C. Yoxall marched With a tray, of haggis about ,,the i hall, followed by Mrs.-E.'-,W.. GaWe'tt playing; the mouth' organ. J. M. Saunders followed with a solo,-."Annie Laurie", accompanied by Mis. Carol Boames. Miss Beamesplayed"-; piano solo. Pat Dahlquist and Anne Schon- berg treated the- audience dancing the "Arabian Ballet Dance". Dancing followed with a cpmmunity sing 16'd by C.-C. Hallerah..-,Mrs,-,J, Galas and Mrs:' H..-E. Dahlquist in -duet sang an;old favorite.,.Mrs" C: C. Hair lefan .was-accompanist: TheiswoVd dance and .-Hig'hlahd -Fling, were danced by Mrs: F.'. C, YbxalL-' Mrs: S..S. Nofield also/gave an eiiterr tainlng monologue, arid.J.,M..Saunders as a-colored boy sang two old songS. 'I The program ended with dancing until midnight .'.,, ; -I Per rue P-TA Qratits j$y , FERNIE—Fernie Parent'Teacher Association Monday; night approved granting of a $100 .scholarship to Ihe Fernie High SohooL-'The award will be allocated to the most eligible Ipupil-,. entering the teaching profession-,. ,! • '••'■'. Harry Gardner of the Crow's Nesl Pass'Coal Co. Ltd. engineering staff, gave an interesting and Informative talk on iron-ore development ln Labrador. His talk was Illustrated with, colored slides taken at the scene. Mr. Gardner stated that exploration and'locating of the huge ore deposits was an exceptionally fine engineering job, A-deposit 10 miles wide and 40 miles long was surveyed arid blocked-out. The deposits contain an estimated 400 million tons of high grade ore. American steel companies were financing the huge undertaking, estimated to cost between -,$_50,000,000 and S300,- 000,000. .•'■-,'-.- . >■ I • Difficulties, faced were the need to fly much equipment to Burnt Lake, the scene ot the ore deposit, the, construction ot' o - railway through virgin'.country where it was necessary to bring in all needed supplies and equipment' as construction proceeded, the building of two power plants, one near the site of the ore deposit and the other at Seven Islands on the St. Lawrence River, and the building, ot,docking and handling facilities - at Seven Islands. Mr. Gardner explained that Central 'Labrador was a true plateau covered with lakes, streams, patches ot scrub forests, caribou moss which grew to a height of about one foot arid.alpine shrubs. Fishing for eastern speckled trout and lake, trout was the best he. had ever seen: Bird Ute Included ptarmigan, and Canada geese. Game was main, ly caribou,in limited numbers. ' FEItNIE — Fernie City Council has decided ,to renew Its contract With the RCMP. for pbllclnj the city. The action was. taken at a council meeting following receipt of a letter frbm the RCMP asking'the city If it Intended to renew its contract. The rate Is set at $2000 per constable per' annum. This rate was established, in .1953. Prior to that it was $I400.-In addition the city, will provide office accommodation. Bylaws covering mayor's Indemnity, council indemnity.prepay- ment of taxes and an amendment to the streets and traffic bylaw were given final reading. Mayor Uphill's annual indemnity has been raised from $300 to $500. Council indemnity arid interest paid for prepayment of taxes remain the same. Amendment to the streets and traffic bylaw gives the,council authority to order:owners of property to remove snow from the sidewalks in front. of their premises, especially. In the business section of the city. A delegation from, the park'area ln the south part of the city was assured' by Mayor Uphill that definite action would be taken this year on- the request to provide sewerage service to that district. ANTI-POLIO -EFFORT Fernie Kinsmen Club-was given permission to hold a polio tag day and a city-wide canvass In February for fund? for their annual polio eaimpaigh'. The canvass will be in the form of a mothers' drive when the City will be covered by a large ri'_mb_r. of volunteer women canvassers. Council gave permission to Use the city siren to signal the start .of the. drive, '".;■- Alderman John. .Sweeney was named to represent the city at the Civil Defenoe Orientation Staff Course to be held in Arripripr, Ont., early in March. City . eleotriclah llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .;. no Obligation at all -. MAWSyjLLJt,- Teachert'and pupils of Marysville ichool were obliged.to'take.several days' holt- day .when the furnace brake down, causing considerable damage when the water plpet froze ' and bunt- \r .' Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 CRANBROOK ACCIDENTS RESULT IN $1100 PAfaAGE CRANBHOOK-About $1000 damage was' done tb an 'Alberta-Pacific motor transport .when lt - ■ '■•■■" <"-::f..}f\i^ ;•■;;:.::, ; ■■• -•••■• • - "-: •"■>-■■•■ :.'■■'.;:' M i Established AprU 22. 1.02 ' |; 0 i\ British Co/umWaa |, Most IntereMing Newspaper Published ever; morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 260 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. EMBER Of' THE' CANADIAN PRESS AND ;hb AUUIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Thursday, January 28, .95. !■'._*.Competition For .Bridge I Dollars Should Be Kept < In Mind; Survey Coming Most welcome Is the announcement | of Hon. Wesley Black, member for | N.lson-Creston, that orders have gone I out to start surveys for a West Arm I bridge. 3 With the bridge authority estab- | lished and with the on-the-spot sur- l s veys completed at least two steps will 5 have been taken toward bringing about I ■» valuable link in the Southern Trans- |.Provincial Highway system, and a real '.. asset to district travel facilities. i News to most citizens will -be the 1 fact, contained in the announcement, I that five different sites hold prospects | for bridge foundations. It will be ex- | "ceedingly interesting to know their 1 location. Without doubt location of a . I bridge would have considerable impact i on travel habits, North Shore develop- l|ment, and attitude of travellers ahd ; citizens \ toward the project. There I should be a deliberate attempt to avoid I controversy over the bridge site. Engi- | neers, without doubt, can decide which I site would be best from a construction ,- view, and other experts should be able to advise on other aspects. In big projects there is room for big outlooks and ^spirit of necessary compromise. It can probably now be accepted .-, that bridge engineers will be at work ...soon. That fact should put an en_ to -suggestions that all that is planned is .another new cable ferry. However, it ;| should never be dropped from the pub- lit mind that there will be competition ifor the bridge-building dollars. The efforts of the member to attain the Span sought for nearly half a century iave public backing, and this support 'lould be made evident at every oppor- inity. J Winter Safety Fire and accidents are on the upswing—due to winter conditions. It is estimated that nearly 45,000 fires occur each year in homes, with a loss of $20,- 000,000. Insurance companies pay out .more than $3,000,000 every year in accident claims. Officials of a Canadian insurance group report that fires and accidents are more prevalent during the winter because of increased hazards such as heating and icy pavements. They rec- ommended some precautions against needless death and injury: Keep sidewalks well shovelled; be sure the approach to your house is safe for family, visitbrs and tradesmen. Guard against falling snow and icicles. Coa'rse salt is best for melting icy snow on- sidewalks and steps. If oil burners and furnaces break down, call in an expert technician. i Never leave snow shovels, sleds, skis or other objects lying on sidewalks and steps. Use firescreens in front of hearths. Never use kerosene or other inflammable liquids to "quick-start" fires. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tha editor on any toplo ot , genuine Interest are welcome If they are brief, accurate and fair. No letter will be Inserted In whole, or In part, except over tha signature and address of the writer. Unrrollolted correspondence cannot ba returned. Contends English Should Be Single Tongue of Canada To the Editor: Sir—The suggestion of Governor General Massey that English Canadians should learn to speak French needs to be reversed that all Canadians learn to speak the language of Canada—English, To speak, read and write the language qf one's country Should be the first essential of anyone's education. Imagine the confusion of our neighbors of the South if all spoke only their mother tongue. One language has been an important factor in their industrial and cultural development, and one language should be the policy tor Canada, with whatever other one has time and inclination for. Canadians unable to talk the majority language of Canada—English—should recognize their defect and remedy It. Our Governor General ls in the position to-. initiate such a- movement. JOHN PRICE. Silverton, B. C. > No Fumes Damage At Marysville To the Editor: k Sir—In order to counteract the effects of the news item on page .eight of your January 22 issue, would you please publish prominently the following: The Marysville Chamber of Commerce deplores the in accuracy of a statement in the Nelson Daily News of Friday, January 22, on a part of Its business at the January meeting. The Chamber points out that the Village at present is not affected by any fumes, that Cominco has provided safeguards against harmful discharge of fumes and acid, and that the Marysville Chamber of Commerce are. at present enquiring into the possibility of damage or discomfort by fumes or acid at a time ln the future, and wish to emphasize that the term "protest" was used inadvisedly. MARYSVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Per Fred C. Ingram, President pro tem. "IJnipn Security" ... J. S. Vanderploegi There is no mandatory provision in the law requiring an employer to confer any form of "union security". This phrase is interpreted in several ways, but first and foremost in the minds (apd pockets!) of union officials it means that they expect the employer to Collect the union dues of employees and remit them to the union treasury. I feel, however, that employers should not agree even to the so-called voluntary revocable checkoff. In business we get our own orders and collect our own accounts or perish: no one guarantees our security. Likewise, unions worth their salt should get their own members and collect their own dues. It is ridiculous to expect employers, by collecting dues, to guarantee the continuous salary sec-rity of paid union officials. The Rand forrnula requires even nonunion members to make contributions toward the dominant union, and is a form of compulsion to which I am opposed.. A recomme.nda- tion of any form of checkoff made by a conciliation board should generally not be acceded to, particularly when unions are tied up with a political party. "The CCF Is the official political arm of the CCL, and some other union organizations, and there is no reason why Canadian employers should be asked to assist, through collecting dues, in bringing about a Socialist form of government which aims at State control of industry and business. In fact, I think- that unions with political affiliations Should me legally disqualified from checkoff privileges. Once an employer helps to collect union dues, they, will be expended to some extent in a political campaign against private enterprise. Let me remind you that there is nothing to prevent expenditure of union funds in political campaigns. Incidentally, there is no checkoff in England, that bastion of trade unionism.—In the Rural Scene. ? Questions ? ANSWERS Open Many reader Names of persons asking questions will not be published. There' Is no charge for tnls service, Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED . BY MAIL except where there Is. obvious ' neoesslty for privacy. O. Y., NakusrA-To, settle an argument; could you please print the date when the Forum in Vancouver collapsed due to snow on the roof? ' - The Forum roof collapsed Jan. 1.33, and 18 Inches of slush were blamed for the catastrophe. Newcomer.- Nelson—Where can I buy baby chicks? In our list of name's published recently we should have Included Rump & Sendall, Ltd., Box N, Langley Prairie, B. C, or Vernon, B. C.j and New Siberia Farms,' N. Balakshin, R.R. 3, Chilliwack, B. C. These are all advertised regularly in the Dally News. D. M., East .Vrrow Park—Please prints little story about soldier who used a pack of cards for a prayer book. We ore indebted to Mrs. T. O. B., Nelson; G. A., Wynndel; J. E. F„ R.R. I, Nelson, and G. L., Nelson, for sending this in to us: "A soldier arrested for having a pack of cards in church addressed the Judge as follows: " 'I have been about six weeks on a march and have no Bible, only a pack of cards, 'but I hope to satisfy you, sir, with my intentions,' and spreading the cards before, the judge, he began with the ace. 'When I see the ace it reminds me "there is but one Gd_; when I see the deuce lt reminds me of Father and Son, and when I see the trey it reminds me of Father, Son and Holy Ghost; when I see the four it reminds me of the four evangelists that preached, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John; and when I see five it reminds me of the five wise virgins that trimmed their lamps; there were ten, but five were wise and ten were foolish and were shut out; when I see six it reminds me that.the Lord mad heaven and earth in six days; when I see seven it reminds me that on the seventh .day He rested from the great work He had created and hallowed it. Eight reminds me of eight righteous persons who were saved when God destroyed the world; viz., Noah and his wife, .with their three sonB and their wives; when I see nine it reminds me that the Lord made heaven and cleansed by our Savior; there were nine out of ten that never returned thanks; when I see ten it reminds me of the CommaadmentF -which God handed down to Moses on tablets of stone; when I see the King it reminds me of the King, of Heaven, which is God Almighty; when I see the Queen it reminds me of the Queen of Sheba who visited Solomon, tor she was as wise a woman as he was a .rnan. She brought with her fifty, boys and fifty girls all dressed in boy's' apparel for King Solomon tb tell which were boys and which were girls. King Solomon sent for water for them to wash; the girls washed to the elbow and the boys to the wrist, so- King Solomon told by that. When I count how many spots . there are in a pack of cards I find 365, as many as there are days in a year; when I count the number of cards in a pack I find there are 52, file number of weeks in a year; I' find there are 12 picture cards in a pack, representing the number of months in a year; and on1 .counting the tricks I find 13, the number of weeks in a quarter. There are four different suit cards representing the four seasons. So you see, sir, a pack of cards serves for a Bible, almanac, and common prayer book.'" \ Your Horoscope Provided care is exercised in dealings with certain people who may have some authority, your industry and initiative should bring great rewards. A tremendously hard worker with mechanical abilities may be looked for in today's child. It's Been Said Women and men of retiring timidity are cowardly only in dangers which affect themselves, but are the first to rescue when others are endangered.—Henri Richter. It's unfair to class all Doukhobors together, warns the Saint John Telegraph-Journal. Most of them are excellent citizens. ."The real Doukhobor problem rests with the 2500 or so who are known as the Sons of Freedom. . . . Canadians should not allow the bad example of sortie to sully the sound integrity of the people who came to this country to find peace and freedom and who have in their own way helped all of us reallie our ambitions." They'll Do It Every Time m_sWlLMMM» By Jimmy Hatlo ■ Today's Bible Thought MEN MRS.GASK . TRIED TO PICK OUT L NEW LMMa-rasOM 1 WALLRIPER.TME \ FAMILY WAS MO \ HELP AT 4L.L- Spaniards Again Battle Police MADRID (Reuters) — Spanish students clashed Wednesday with police, for the' third Straight day during a demonstration outside the' University of Madrid, < ■: . : , At the Same time, informed sources said Generalissimo>'. France's government is prepared to invoke severe measures to quell the'outbreaks. "",■ '' '" ,' PRQTE6T PRESS RBP0RT8 After gathering outside the university grounds early, some 1000 shouting students tried to march on the Ministry of Information building, but were driven'off by police. The students have been protesting against Spanish press and radio versions of earlier demonstrations demanding the return of British-held Gibraltar to Spain. Queen Elizabeth's scheduled visit to the rock bastion next May had prompted the new outcry against Britain. The demonstrations began, among the. students, themselves but Tuesday turned against police for trying to curb them. Col. Dixon Resigns Scout Position VANCOUVER (CP) - Lt-Col. Keith Dixon of Victoria has re-, signed from the volunteer position of assistant provincial commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association, the B. C: provincial council reported Wednesday. He resigned because of the pressure of private business. FIRST TACTICAL, unmanned flying weapon against ground targets, developed by the U.S., the Matador pilotless bomber, takes off from' Its mobile launcher at Cocoa, Fla, This la the fIrat photo- sequence released of the production Weapon being fired. At top, the Matador la shown on Its launcher. Second photo shows the Matador' picking up speed, a rocket adding thrust. Photo In inaet, the exhausted rocket Is automatically ejected, —Central Preas Canadian photos. Bermuda Advised Against Reforms HAMILTON, Bermuda (Reuters)' —Bermuda would ruin her thriving tourist trade by rushing through laws against racial discrimination, says a committee report td the coltf ony's legislative assembly. - j The report, published , Tuesday,1 recommends gradual reforms so as not to dislocate, the community. The recommended reforms Include wider job opportunities for the island's Negro populatlon'and broad-: er representation for Negroes on government boards. "Reforms, however necessary, must win acceptance and the goal must be towards steady progress, with the minimum dislocation of government services and the private sensibilities ot all sections of the community." The report acknowledges the existence of color prejudice in government service .and recommends its elimination "consistent with maintaining and improving the efficiency of the civil service." Ontario Approves Controversial Film TORONTO (CP) — The motion picture, "The Wild One", banned; by film censors ln both British Columbia and Alberta, has been approved by Ontario censors as adult entertainment and will be released. in Toronto shortly. The production' is the story of a motorcycle gang which descends on a southern U.S. town ih a wave of terror, brutality! and death. NABISCO SHREDDED rVWBVr gives me eherou-fot-alt big morr.ir.gfc work, m i gof real -food value.' W< ere a NABISCO ■Tamilu! You'll agree with the Woods once you've tried delicious, nourishing nabisco shredded wheat for breakfast! The only cereal you can serve HOT (Just pour on boiling water and drain)... or COLD (fresh from the package) nabisco Shredded wheat is rich in vital food elements. Contains the whtat germ with bran — for regularity. Join the thousands who eat golden nabisco shredded wheat for Energyl Nourishment! Economy! 100% Whole Wheat -including BRAN 1 2i| WATCH tMi SPACE For BIG Things To Coma R. ANDREW &CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION i Established 1902 Grand Forks GRAND FORKS—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mathers of Claresholm, Alta., are visiting their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Mathers, ahd family. They, will be in Grand Forks for several weeks. The first motion picture theatre was opened at Los Angeles April 2, 1902. Altar Bound? ir Wedding Gowns ■fr Bridesmaid Dresses Everything for the Bridal Party Has Been Personally Chosen by Mrs. Arthur of ARTHUR'S BRIDAL SALON Kuhn Bldg, Spokane For Children's Stomach Upsets For quick, happy relief, give Children ■ Own Ta biota, dca-mod (or youn&ten from S to 16. Speedily help sweeten sour upeet stomach, dean- out Ni bowela gently — yet thoroughly- Floaaant, •aiily.-awallovod. Medo by the makera of v__ ■ B-by'i Own Tablet*— ** your assurance of a reliable product. Be sun to get a package today at your druggiftl Recipes. .-..'. Children at School Need 3 Qood Meals {By, Auuia. Wk&skx iron-on uesigns colors By MARGARET CARR All across the country, a new school term Is now well under way..And as the students apply themselves to their studies with renewed vigor, Mother must focus her attention1 on the task of filling that school lunch box. This is the season of stimulated appetites, appetites which must be satisfied with the right foods. Every school child is entitled to three good meals a day, and whether the lunch is taken at home or at school, the challenging responsibility of providing -an attractive lunch, packed with appetite appeal, remains the same. ." ■ A good lunch, and that means providing one third of the dally food requirement, is as important to your child as his classroom lessons, for his lunch is a vital part of dally living—it helps to strengthen his mind, body and spirit. Every youngster needs \ nutritious food for growth and energy, in the classroom and on the playground. Playground hours are most important hours to children, for play time ls fun time. Lunch.time too con be tun if you make lunches tempting and appealing. Give them something to anticipate, such as a surprise bag of peanuts or raisins. Avoid the same monotonous lunch, day after dayl Tempt those eager appetites with imagination and ingenuity by packing some things you'd like to eat, such' as a cup custard, milk drlnk,fcheese cubes with crackers, rice pudding, or a fresh fruit cup in a jar. > When you market, watch for foods which can be used easily in lunchboxes or for home lunches. If your school-ager carries his lunch be sure to provide varied, generous lunches. Here are suggested menus for a week: MONDAY Ham salad sandwich (wrap a sliced dill pickle separately to be put on the sandwich at lunch time); whole tomato, fresh pear, milk, brownies. TUE8DAY Chili con carne (in vacuum bottle);'crackers, carrot sticks,-milk, fruit cup (in covered plastic dish or small glass jar), cup cake. WEDNE8DAY Ground bologna-pimiento stuffed olive sandwich; cole slaw (in small covered container); milk; apple; graham crackers. THUR8DAY Sliced meat loaf on whole wheat Marysville Notes MABYSTOfi; - Visitors-at the John Rose home were Mr. and Mrs. George Deschamps ot Meadow- brook, Les. Ordway ls a patient Iti Kimberley Public Hospital. Charlie Shannon, while not ln hospital, has been UI at-home for some time, Mr. ^nd Mrs. J. Findlay h.ve as tp_ir guests Mrs. V.rSammon and her daughter Sherry of Trail. •' Word has been received by the families of Jim McWhlrter, Jr. Jimmie Ogilvle, Lloyd Findlay and Bill Baumback, who recently joined the Air Force, that they are now stationed at St. John's Quebec, Teachers and pupils of Marysville school were obliged to take Several day's' holiday last week when the furnace broke down. Carl Quick and his mother, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Turnbull, motored to Grassy Lake to' attend the wedding of Mr. Quick's cousin, Douglas Hazel, and Mr. Turnbull's only sister, Joan, at which Mrs. Turnbull was matron of honor and Mr, Turnbull best man. The Upper Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Wright with Mrs: J. Ogilvle winning first prize and Mrs. Gale Carpender consolation. » Mrs. Eric Thompson Is a patient in Kimberley Public Hospital. Mr. ahd Mrs. J.R. Fraser of New Westminster visited their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jabk Tarns. Mrs. K. O. McKenzle entertained at bridge. Mrs. A. Jeffries of Kim-, berley won first prize and Mrs, Our CONTINUES « FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS IT» Regular WW- SALE _ _.'. _ _.-_,.. •*■', FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS *4" (Two-piece—bedjacket and gown.) Reg. $6.98. SALE u ' w i ■■ ■_#. Knitted Suits Regular.$32.95 SA§ $25.50 Regular $34.95 SALE $26.50 Regular $39.95. Regular $45.95. SAif $30.50 .._._._ SALE $34.50 Ladies'Afpparel : "THE FASHION CENTRE IN NELSON" 535 BAKER ST. PHONE 775 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE BEST QUALITY GOODS AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO FOWL Grade A. Lb 49* VEAL - PORK - BEEF Mi.™. ___ 3 ||,s $1.00 BREAST VEAL— lb. 23c Roasting Chicken lb. 59c VEAL STEAKS - ROASTS Shoulder. POT ROASTS7 ~ Boneless. Round bone. Lb , TROUT 4 lb. overage. Whole or half. Lb. 49' 45* 49' bread (wrap a lettuce leaf separately for putting on sandwich); cheese stuffed celery; hot cpcoa (in vacuum); peeled orange; cookies. FRIDAY '- "fiy^fy Cream of tomato soup (In vacuum); deviled ham-plckle relish sandwich; radishes atjd carrot sticks; milk, banana; oatmeal cookies, 0MA&, Vfi, Wfc&i WafiiatL TilaAiuL 90S7 1*4-24!. HALF-SIZE 8TYLEI Here are the slim, trim lines that flatter you most—in a pattern that's perfectly proportioned for shorter- walsted, fuller figures. No alteration worries! It's the perfect gadabout casual to take you- right through spring—and it's 1-2-3 sewing! Make it now! Pattern 9087: Half Sines M«, 16%, 18V., 20V., 22V., 24V.. Size 16V. takes 3% yards 39-inch. This easy-to-use pattern ■ gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT8 (35c) ln coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelson Daily News,-Pattern Dept., Nelson, B.C. It's wonderful tha way Chewing Laxative acta chiefly to (REMOVE WASTE -ffl GOOD FOOD • Here* the wtrwt million- ha~i discovered about FEEN-A-MINT. th. wonderfully different chewing luta* Uvo. •; ; FEEN-A-MINT It different becausa you chew lt. It's different, too, because it removes mostly waste—nel Ioo- food I You sae, FEEN-A-M-N. oea not work ln the stomach, Where food ls being digested. That's why it does not take away a lot of the good food you need for energy. Doctors know that FEEN-A-MINT works chiefly in the lower bowel,.. removes mostly waste, not goad food! So to feel Ilk* a million, do aa mil-1 lions do, Chew delicious FEEN-A- MINT ... and feet full of life and energy. Oct FEEN-A-MINT, todayl FEEN-A-MINT Flower of spring. No embroidery —iron on! Violets by the. dozen in lovely purple with glossy green leaves turn linens into beautiful gifts! Scatter 'em on guest towels, dresser sets,- pillowcases, sheets. Decorate tablecloths, place mats, napkins, aprons! Iron on! Colorful! Washable! Pat- tren 835 has 12 iron-on design's; eight, 2%x5% to 4V.X4V.; four, 2V.X 1% inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Dept., Nelson, -U'-. Print plainly PATTERN NUM. BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. SEND NOW for our new 1954 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog —the best ever| 79 embroidery, crochet, color-transfer, dressmaking patterns to send for—plus 4 complete patterns printed in the book! Ideas tor gifts, bazaar sellers, fashions. Send 25 cents! . , ■ ... Mrs. H. Mdxwell Returned^ As Hospital Auxiliary Head NAKUSP—Annual: meeting of the Arrow Lakes Hospital Auxiliary was held at the home ot Mr, and Mrs. V. Smith. In spite of a fresh snowfall of 28 inches, 19 members were in attendance. A report on the Christmas cakes and holly was given. Thank you letters from the board were read. Mrs, H.'Bolstad took the chair for the election ot officers. Mrs. H. Maxwell was returned as president, for the third term, with vice-president Mrs. R. Joy. Mrs. A. Henderson is secretary and Mrs. W. F. Tyers Angus Profit, also of Kimberley, consolation. Two sets of Marysville children performed square dances at the Rotary Club amateur show in Kimberley on Saturday evening. ■ KASLO—Annual meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Branch 74 of the Canadian Legion heard a treasurer's report showing a balance on hand and all accounts paid. In 1953 donations of cash, were sent to veterans hospitals in Vancouver and to patients in Essondale and Tranquille. Donations were made to various institutions, including the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and Salvation Army. Parcels "were sent overseas each month and help was given to Branch No. 74, j . s Mrs. J. Tonkin, retiring president, installed the new officers. Mrs. W. F. Tyers, as new president, then appointed her'committees. Secretary Mrs, S. S. Norfield read a list of suggested projects to raise funds to be worked out. at later dates. ..-'.-■ As the branch was unable to procure an orche-tra for their annual Burns Night dance, the Auxiliary put on an entertainment. A number Of members turned in talent money. An offer trom Mrs. W. F. Moody" to make a pottery centrepiece as a contest prize was-accepted. Tea was served, by Mrs. W. S. Beames, Mrs. E. W. fSarrett and Mrs. H: E. DahlquiBt KASLO NOTES . Mr. and Mrs. R. Hearing have returned to Ainsworth after spend- j ing the holidays on their ranch at Shutty Bench. A. D. Macdonald has returned from New Denver, where he spent the past three weeks. Miss Maureen Sydall ot Shutty Bench has left for Edmonton where she has accepted employment. Mrs. V. Craig of Shutty Bench has returned from a few days' visit in Spokane. Mrs. R. Blyth was re-elected treasurer. Buying committee is Mrs. B. Crowell and Mrs. William. Murison. Press reporter. Is Mrs, A. Stanley; Plans were discussed for the annual Valentine dance, and committees were appointed. Members are planning a supper meeting in the near future. Ways and means for raising money were discussed, and members were asked to make a final decision on methods by the next meeting. Bake sales are to be- discontinued for the next year.- Hostesses assisting Mrs, Smith were Mrs. B. Crowell, Mrs. N, Wai- dum and .Mrs. A. Stanley. The booster contcaf was won by Mrs. F. Maxfield, The treasurer's report for 1953 showed a balance on hand from 1952 of $373. Receipts were from; Dues, $14; poster and teas, $26; donations, $17; bake sales, $70) cash donations, Hospital. Day, $35; Christmas cakes, $43; Valentine dance, $77. Total, $282, The money was spent on the linoleum ln nurses' bedroom, wall board in nurses' bedrooms; curtains .for- nurses', rooms; slip covers for chesterfield suite and bedroom chairs in nurses' home; new furnishings, dressers for. nurses'-room; assistance to dental clinic; new chairs for staff dining.-room, ADDS ZEST to all sorts of NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 28,-1954 Kaslo Notes KASLO-^Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Patterson have returned from a few weeks' visit at;the Coast. Mr, and Mrs. A, Riley and son Douglas of Shutty Bench are in Trail, where they plan to spend a few months. Mrs. O. Sobko of Shutty Bench was hostess at a whist drive. Four tables w.ere in play. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and. Mrs. A..B. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Bridge and son Harold have returned from a holiday spent in Vancouver. They plan to spends the next two months on their farm at Shutty Bench. Buy. Spll. Trade the Classified Wm- FASHIONS BUY THAT VALENTINE GIFT NOW •llll IBM.— "•"'" II _.■_■■■ —■■I-M I Ill- II BUTTERFLY HOSIERY Spedal-95t pr., 2 pr. $189 Nice Selection of SUITS $21.95 SMOCKS:... ...... $2.95and$3:95 COBBLER'S APRONS: DRESS SPECIAL: L 1 WEDDING DRESS: 1 WEDDING VEIL:___ . $2.95 $10.00 $30.95 $13.50 Jh&. SioJiz. eg, (joiVdaoiLL SsJwkiL 449 BAKER ST. PHONE 874 IRENE'S 4^ SALE NEVER BEFORE SUCH VALUES * HOUSE DRESSES : Reg. to $5.95. SALE ir HOUSECOATS Reg. to $10.05. SALE * WOOL FABRIC GLOVES £Q* ...Reg. 91.5JJ. SALE **♦* $2.95 '4.95 25%' DISCOUNT ON ALL WEDDING GOWNS AKBVrA$T£ TA£ATf WHITE • CHOCOMTE • COMBINATION • SPICE A PAIR AND A SPARE! 3 full-fashioned, Sl'gauge, 15 denier foronly % S2.2S vol.. With a box top from any BRODIE xxx CAKE MIX Sand coin or mono" order to - - $• ' BRODIE & HARVIE LIMITED/ .P.O. BOX Ml, WINNIPEG. , B -CE TUwjl t 'BETTER MEATS FOR LESS*' HADDIE FILLETS: Lb.. RAINBOW TROUT: Lb. FRESH CODFISH: Lb 45c 85c 29c VEAL STEAKS Delicated. ■ _CIT* Per lb. .. 93 MILD CURED TONGUES Per jb ____' t5 PORK ROASTS Shoulder. CC* Per lb ______ J J CALVES LIVER Fresh. QC* Per lb Oj BREAKFAST BACON Vz lb. cello pkg. A(\$ Each t\J GRADE A LARGE EGGS Cartons extra. C A t Per doz. _ 3i BLUE LABEL STEER BEEF POT ROASTS: All cuts. Lb,. 45c RUMP ROASTS: Lb ..__ .. 59e HAMBURGER Good' 2 OQ* lean. RUMP VEAL ROASTS 59* Per lb. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Made daily. ACt Per lb... -'ID LOIN VEAL STEAKS And Chops. _CC* Per lb. _: ,0_? • FRESH CRUMPETS • FRESH OYSTERS ' • CREAMY COTTAGE CHEEESE • PETERS. ICE c'r.EAM • DELICIOUS MINCEMEAT • DANISH BLUE CHEESE Phones 527-528 Free Delivery only only sews by itself! ; has these 2 magic features! fe_#>: -&•* these 2 magic features do every sewing job automatically iirr L Magic Lever! SOW oa bT ■MMBi brind II Ail WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS! The (ire-mn ef many women ha* come (rue. For the first time in history...a tewing machine that automatically embroider) and make* fancy stitches and detioft*, limited only by your Imagination. You need not be an export to ttw expertly-you con make a complete wardrobe without any effort... NECCHI does the. work for you. . . A wide toloclbn of. portable and contote models available In a variety of beautiful stylet and finishes from $139.00 Every NECCHI b covered by a lifetime Guarantee Bond. Nation-widp service and parts available. For Appointments in Trail, Phone 1153-L Nova NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE Nelson, B.C. 307 Baker Street I'Your New Necchl Zlg Zaq Is an,.Investment In Quality With a Lifetime Guarantee" _____ , -j|_ ■___ ■■-.:.- ■■ .■•'. - --:' --■■ -.- - . -■ ■'■ ______ ■" • - 1,-•„'!?.'..■',. -.—(IMrirMi^l ■ BHo Seek Honorable Discharge for Govl. Employees Washington (AP)- PrisMint Eisenhowor Wednesday accepted B suggestion thit I sort of "honorable discharge" ba given employeoi who loavo the government eorvico In good standing, ,. ' , Th* idea would bi to keep these people from being under suspicion of having been lit out ai security risks. A reporter asked Elsenhower it his press conference whether suoh ah "honorable (Uncharge" might not be arranged. The president replied that ought to be pqsslble and he would ask government departments CNR Suggests Grade Crossing Council OTTAWA (CP) - The Canadian National Hallways Wednesdey suggested a govirnmint-rallway advisory council of grade -crossings be established, The railway made the proposal lu a submission filed with the board of transport commissioners for consideration at final hearings In a year-long inquiry by th* board into thi grade crossing question. Thi hearing! resume here fib, 3, The CNR said thi preaent method of dealing with crossing im- prevements--by applications to thi board from railways or provincial^ to find some way ot Identifying, as non-security riskfl, those who leave In good standing, Tha suggestion was advanced by Sarah McClendon, a correspondent for Texas newspapers, . , or municipal, governments— is not .mtlitaptorjy ■•'.',* It suggested thi council could coordinate proposals for crossing Improvements and see that those most needed are dealt with first. , . As a prelude to such » plan, thi CNR said, lt \trould. be helpful If the federal government deolared its 'own grade crossing policy by amending the Railway Act, Thi government ordered thi board Inquiry In 1052. CRADLE CONVERTIBLE PRAGUE (Reuters)—A factory at Prostejev. Communist Czechoslovakia, has produced * metal tubular cradle which la convertible Into collapsible bids, swings, a table for two children er a flower stand, the Crech People's Party newspaper Lidova Demokratole reported. Old? Gwe Whole Body New ?ep! Feel Years Younger at 40,50,60 or Over MEN, WOMENIrj.lt bbawett, low la emrtf, -»-, ran- III down jjr ol-,,Ba mora Ilka U-.o r-ajpy jpanonyou uicd jo bo, yam aaorirV lavlijoia_-i, itUnr 'l*W___r_Pl Ho.'eo or ov«. ita gqp" Toolo T.bliU today'. up ant. utiniw vl Iron w vim. ,.ai ikowb lo .sura at rtaht. B-U1I1 A to btllova you avw felt old. New Youngir Pep Amo.is Thousands "i Bed wlv.i oftan take Oifjji to at Britain plans to "sell o " -or Interest in the New Heb- tides, a group of Pacific Islands jointly governed by Britain and France. Prime Minister Robert Menzies said: "I've never heard of-It. I don't expect I shall ever hear of lt" In London, a colonial office spokesman said the report Is "nonsense". He added: "The New Hob- rides are not ours to sell. Nor can France sell them to us." £.r_L ' Pope Unable To See Montgomery VATICAN CITY (Riutira)-Pope Pius Wednesday cancelled a private audience scheduled Friday with Britain's Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery. The pontiff's condition, however, was reported improved and he worked ln his private apartments. His illness was. disclosed Tuesday as a form of "nervous stomach" caused by overwork ln an announcement cancelling a general audi- ence scheduled for today. The Pope skipped his normal afternoon walk ln the Vatican gardens Tuesday and underwent a physical examination Tuesday night Montgomery, deputy supreme Allied commander in Europe, ls due ln Rome Thursday for talks with Italian government and military leaders. i S. Korea Asks Help for ROKs SEOUL (AP)-South Korea has asked the United States to help build RoK armed forces to a point where South Korea can defend itself without aid of foreign troops, Prime Minister Paik Too Chin aaid Wednesday. Paik said the request was mads through the U.S. Army secretary, Robert T, Stevens, who visited South Korea last week. Paik would not disclose what alia army, navy and air force his government wants. Hi said Stevins promised to discuss the request with U.S. authorities ln Washington. 3 DAYS ... Bt Sun — Shop and Savo THURS., MN. 28 TO TUBS., FIB. 2 Solo. 3 ibs. 99c YOUR CHOICE.. .CANNED FOOD BUYS SLICED PINEAPPLE: Typhon. 20.es. tin _, CHOICE MEDO PEAS: 15 oi. 2 tint ! CREAM CORN: Dewkiir. 15 oz. 2 tins 24 VALENTINES: And 8 Crayons. Cut out and color. 15 VALENTINES: With Envelopes • TOMATOJUICE SE__ 3 for 99c VALENTINE NEEDS AND CANDY 15' 25' 49' 19' 39' 43' 10' 33' Libby's. 12 oz. CUT GREEN BEANS K__t CORNED BEEF SWIFTS PREM RASPBERRY JAM Nelson's. 48 oz. tin 2,„39* 2,„99* 3fc,95' 95' 14 CHOCOLATE BARS: V«n KIVK ■. 4 DAIRYMAID BUDS: For ■ ,.. JELLY BEANS:, Valintlm; Lb CINNAMON HEARTS: Valintlne; Lb HEARTS: Chocolate Covered; _..—- ..... XXX MINTS: Watson's; Lb 5* m and • APPLE JUICE SUN-HYPE, CLEAR LAST CHANCE AT THIS PRICE. 48 OZ. TIN 35c. • TOMATO KETCHUPiS4for89c WHITEFISH lb. 34c Daily Herald Snaps At Sir Winston LONDON (Reuters) — The Dally Herald, often regarded as the organ ot the Labor party, said Wednesday that all the lamps of Europe would not be doused if "one ancient llgh.'-Prime Minister ChurchiU- went out of public life. Tin newspaper was commenting on criticism that growing rumors of Churchill's retirement are hurting Britain's case at the Berlin conference of foreign ministers. Tuesday night the - 79-year-old prime minister told the House of Commons that speculation about his retirement next summer Is "a delusion". The Dally Herald said; "The whole of Europe has known of Churchill's declining authority for many months. Nothing ls going to stop the newspapers of Europe discussing his health, his age, his possible retirement. Only in Britain we must notice nothing. "All must keep their mouths shut, the critics say. What hypocritical nonsense it Is." Lean Stew Beef lb. 45c Pot Roast Beef lb. 38c Breakfast Sausage lb. 39c Pork Shoulder Roast lb. 49c Cottage Rolls lb. 62c Soo tho Nolson Advertiser for Locker Quantities. Miscellaneous Specials MARGARINE: _> 77* Good Luck; mm lbs. ' ' GIANT RINSO: £Q* Pkg y T COLGATE BEAUTY SOAP: A ?Q* Sale, _ ~ for *"^ LIGHT BULBS: IQ* Westlnghouse; _5W to 80W, each _._.., _ ■ *7 • DIAMOND WALNUTS: AC* Lb TV DELTA RICE Long Grain. 2 lb. pkg. 43c SHIRRIFFS LUSHUS 3'°<29c LEMON PIE FILLER 2 for 35c GINGERBREAD MIX: SherrlM's; Pkg CAKE MIX: White or Chocolate, Sherrlffa; Pkg. 29" 33* a-tmroM now. lb. bag _39* Z4 lb. bag __.-_ 1.79 98 lb, bag 6.79s ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS 2 for 29* 3 Flavours. Buy 2 Get 2 FREE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS AYLMER PEAS: J AG* 12 oz. pkg,,,. 1 «*■ for ** RASPBERRIES: J AG* 18 oi„ Nelson? "for ~*W SHRIMP MEAT: £Q* 6 ot., Rupert; Pkg W<^ PIECRUST: 25* Fresh Ire-en; Pkg mm*w ORANGE JUICE: 2 39* Pasco; 8 oz., .—__ *■*, tins *** ** DRY FRUITS IN SEASON PRUNES: AV Fresh Pak; 2 lb. pkg. - *** APRICOTS: CJ* Large Evaporatede; Malkin's Best; 12 os. -_ Wafc APPLES: 35* Sunrypi; 12 oi, pkg, •* *w BLACK FIGS: J 7* 18 or. pkg mtmf 1 LB. SWEET MIXED BISCUITS or Chocolate Mallowettes; 12 os. pkg 37' FRESH Guaranteed by Liberty. Grade A Large. Ctnt. Extra. doz. 52c Grand Forks No, 2 or Lethbridge No. 1. New low price. Approx. 100 lb. bag. $2.69 Exception buy. Snow white. At thli priee you would wont leverol. _.,.. CRISP, CLEAN CELERY: Lb. _ CARROTS: California, Large Bunches; 'for 14* IT TOMATOES E__ 24c TOP QUALITY, JUICY. ORANGES i 79c ONIONS»»»45c TEA: Royal Tudor; Lb. - iCOFFEE: Liberty's Fresh Ground for Aroma; Lb. .... 75* •1.09 Cranberries _29* Eatmor. Lb SPINACH 25* Fresh, Jumbo pak. 14 oz. ........ CABBAGE B.C. .£ Firm heads. Lb "O DELICIOUS APPLES 4 lb. bag 49 ' LIBERTY .OiiH-e.--. i.-. _ s*1*^8^^ - -^^^ PRf Canada Outdoors (anvasback Flies Quickly, Sucker For Easy Decoys By BRUCE LEVETT j Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP)-As a duck, the canvasback ls a flying fool- stupid, but fast. With many of British Columbia's1, sport-fishing streams roaring swift, muddy and deep, outdoorsmen nro laying aside their tackle .or shotguns and decoys. One of their main targets is the canvasback duck. From coast to coast, the "Can" Is known as the most delectable of the species. One of the largest, he Is rarer in B.C. than the mallard or pintail. EASILY FOOLED However, the bird is a sucker for a set of decoys—and they don't even have to be good decoys. As long as they float and have the same general outline as a duck the canvasback will dive for a look. Once he catches on, the gunner has to be nimble. The canvasback, receiving no reply to his squawked greetings, may do one of two things: He may take off at full throttle or he may dive and head for weeds where he'll sulk with only his beak protruding. British Columbia is split into several climatic zones, each of which closes its season as cold weather forces the ducks closer and closer to the coast Warmed by the Japanese current, the coastal area enjoys duck hunting until mid-January. Among the more canny ducks luring the hunters is the pintail- or widgeon, the most numerous of the quackers. He's rated as an alternate by 'duck-shooters and is not as popular as the* canvasback. ALL-ROUND DUOK The mallard is an all-round good duck. One of the best from an eating standpoint, he isn't so swift as the "Can." The big bird is known as the "greenhead." He's one of British Columbia's most brightly colored game birds. This season the shooting has been alow ln in coastal areas and above average in the interior where a mild winter is keeping the water open longer. Maybe as a result of the alow hunting some hunters have been Bmgevies of Xoimg (^^ertoti Footed IMexciry Qerris ff"f ffyy ; I - \ 1 W^mU , -i^h"'^ H f W~- ,.;■■"■ : -v.-;,': ' - '""'■^'hsv ,:■ "'■■ " -l -''■ ' '■ m i "--: yf 'if 'ii'-i' './JI ..■'■;■..:■"■■■» sWm'sr ^ ...-IP11 up .■.!,:..,:' '■* ' .... ":J-"-;S -■«., J.fjl|i 'li!!li!,.ll!H!:lf!'i-',n... ^ife^. ■;-'.;,.!.,.'-.>:'.;':. ' This old drawing-depicts Chatterton'a suicide. Note the vial of arsenic fallen to the floor. Central Press Canadian Correspondent In the furore over thi spurious "memoirs" of George Dupre of Calgary, recently published and sold under the impression they were ths factual experiences of a member of the French underground in World War II, some of tha commentators called lt the "greatest literary hoax in history." Like fun it wasl . That dubious honor can belong to none other than Thomas Chat, terton, a marvellous boy who lived briefly in the mid-eighteenth century. •' Chatterton, a lad In his teens, aped the language and. style of the fifteenth century so perfectly that he fooled experts into believing that "ancient manuscripts" he pro- staying out later and caused a lot of damage, Chris Burton of the B. C. Gun Dog Club, once resident of Willow Point, near Nelson, reported' that recently in the Fraser river, delta area he walked round four miles in 90 min-' utes and got six ducks without firing a shot All were cripples, presumably left by night hunters, and were retrieved by his dog. USE THIS FORM To Order Extra Copies of - Nrlann lailg -foaia PICTORIAL EDITION MAIL, OR GIVE IT TO YOUR NEWSPAPER CARRIER QR TO THE DAILY NEWS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT PRINT NAMES AND ADDRESSES PLAINLY BLACK PENCIL .. • IN Name _ Address City Name _ Address City ___ Name _ Address City _ Name _ Address City Mame _ Address City __ duced were genuine and not forgeries born of an amazing brain. Thi posthumous son of a Bristol, England, schoolmaster, young Tom had Just barely learned to read when ho came across some old deeds and papers ln an antique chest in the church of St. Mary He-field, where an uncle was sexton. The little boy taught; himself the antique idiom in which the papers were written and thi times of which they told so captured his Imagination that he could not resist writing, a "fifteenth century" duologue, or conversation piece between two persons, Elinoure and Juga. This first forgery was written when Tom was only 11 years old. To his immense delight, he was believed when he offered it as a fifteenth century manuscript which he happened to "find" in the church chest Chatterton next did a whole aeries ot manuscripts supposedly written by an imaginary fifteenth century monk named Thomas Rowley. Expert antiquarians and highly placed scholars swallowed these colossal phonies hook, line and sinker. Even the great Horace Wai- ole, the fourth earl of Oxford and one of the top literary lights of the day, fell for the teen-age Thomas' fakerles. ' Among the pieces he produced wen such magnificently done literary gems as The Parliament of Sprites, Aella, The Tournament, Goddwyn, The Battle of Hastings, Bristowe^Tragedle or the Dethe of Syr Charles Bawdin, The Balade of Charitle all ln antique poetry of rare-beauty. Had the Chatterton writing come i the acknowledged work ot a seasoned master, they would stand very*high among literary works. The added fact that they were done by a boy not yet 18 years old ls Slmost unbelievable. Chatterton did a coat-of-arms on a piece ot parchment which he palmed off to a gullible townsman as the dupe's own family pedigree, which young Hamas claimed he had found in the old chest For this he received the "magnificent sum of five shillings (about 65 cents!). Young Tom had no trouble getting his fakeries accepted for publication, but the pay was pitifully small and- slow. . On today before Easter in 1770 he contemplated suicide and wrote down a last will and testament in which he made a number of farcical bequests—willing his religion to a church dean, his modesty to Name _ Address Gity ___ Your Own Name _ Your Own Address Copy |5c and Qc Postage Plus 3% S.S. and M.A. Tax Total of 22e per copy covers wrapping and mailing by ut to anywhere in Canada, Great Britain . or the United States. PHONE 144 KVliiutt Satlg .Nero* the townsman with the fake family tree, and. his humility to the pastor of hla church. Chatterton removed to London, but his financial luck was no better there. He faced starvation and thus, on Aug. 24, 1770, he put an end to an existence wh|ch to him had become a farce, by downing a cocktail of arsenic. Brilliant to the end, the epitaph which he wrote himself was engraved oh i his tombstone in St. Mary Redcliffe churchyard, It reads: "To the memory of Thomas Chatterton. Reader, judge not It thou art a Christian, believe that he shall - be judged by a' Superior Power. To that Power only ia he answerable." Dunedin Sums Up Duke in Three Words; Queen Inspects Hospital DUNXSIN, N. Z. (OP) -■ 1*1 Queen, now on thi 88th day of her Now Zealand tour, Wednosdy met a little girl who was once One of the world's smallest babies. \ The girl, Rosslyn Gray, now S, weighed only 2H pounds at birth. She presented thi) Queen with a bouquet during the Royal visit to Karltane hospital, on Dunedin's outskirts, where Rosslyn has been since birth, Thi Queen saw through a glass screen a number ot premature babies In the hospital and visited older premature babies. «COV_R8 8ITUATION" While the Queen was at the hospital the Duke' of Edinburgh met 45 of the city's leading sportsmen *t the town hall. Among the athletes he met were two members of thi New Zealand Himilayan expedition, which leaves next month. After the duke had spent an hour chatting, Mayor L. M. Wright called for "three cheers tor the duke." The mayor aaid: ''Everyone here aaya hi Is a daihn good chap,- and I think that covers the situation. Tha royal couple drive .130 miles Thursday to Invercargill, New Zealand's southernmost city, where they will stay until they sail for Australia Saturday irom nearby Port Bluff in the royal litter Gothic. READ TH; CLASSIFIED DAILY NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 28,1M4 —7 Dangerous Influence LONDON (Riutire)' — A-general blames "momlsm" for softening British'soldiers, "British mothers an almost a bigger problem than the enemy," Lt.- Gen. Sir Brian Horrocks declared Tuesday In a speech at London University.. The modem British recruit "lives under the malignant influence of 'mom'—and believe me It ls a dangerous Influence." . Might SpMd Aid TAff_jH,'. Tomos* (Ajl') — Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens of thi United States arrived here Wednesday and laid that* It American military aid to Nationalist China la alow "I might bi able to speed It Up," .'■..'- . ,*K . Stevens was accompanied by tha U.S. Ambassador to South Korea, Karl L. Rankin-. Both were dinner guests ot President Chiang Xu-W she-u- :•■ . ; i'" _i__i_ ';:.'__£;' ;; Spies fo Exploit U.S.-U.K. Tiffs By A. L, MelNTYM- SINGAPORE (AP)—Reports from behind the Bamboo Curtain indicate China's Communist bosses have made plans for invasion of southeast Asia with Burma u the first target Observers who regularly monitor Chinese Red broadcasts say Laos,,in Indo-China, and Thailand are othej Invasion targets after Burma. To coincide with the main Red push, Communist agents in Indonesia and the Philippines would step up campaigns to create internal disorder. No dates hava been mentioned. AGENTS TRAINED Special Communist agents, trained in Chinese spy schools, will: 1. Collect Information on U. S. moves in the Pacific and try to learn how much liaison exists between U. S. and British authorities. 2. Exploit differences ' between the United States and Britain on Pacific defence policies. 3. Encourage anti-British sentiment In Malaya. 4. Lure Chinese business men into supporting Red China economically. 5. Encourage Chinese students ln southeast Asia to return to China. AIDS ATHLETES HULL. England (CP) — This Yorkshire seaport established a local committee to aid in raising some £40,000 to send an English team to the British Empire Games at Vancouver this summer. British Dub New Comedian Second Charlie Chaplin LONDON (Reuters) - A little fellow with sad eyes and a rubber mouth is being hailed, as a second Charlie Chaplin. Norman Wisdom, 33, has been a vaudeville and television headlln- er here for the last few years, but the critics broke out in a new burst of praise for his first movie, "Trouble in Store." •LITTLE O.N1U8" Wisdom, onca a homeless wait who had to join the army to ba aura of a meal, takes the part of a luckless salesman ln a big store, a Chaplinesque role he exploits to the full for slapstick and'pathos. , The critics commented: "A little genius '... potentially tha greatest living comic.of tha screen ... the comedian the screen has been looking for since Chaplin and Harold Lloyd stopped being funny." Wisdom, five foot four and 112 pounds, hit the big-time in vaudeville five years ago. Since then he haa become Britain's most popular TV comedian and now ia starring, at $9000 a week ln a Christmas, ice show, "Slnbad on Ice." HAD RAPID RI8E "I feel grateful," said Wisdom -of his success. "If I felt otherwise, I should just think back a couple of years to when I did not matter to anybody." Back In 10.p, he mattered only to his bride, Janet a 20-year-old dancer: With assets of only a couple of pounds, they wen living in one room. A few months ago, tha Queen toured television studios and asked him: "Why don't we sea more of you on television? I could go on looking at you forever." His ambition ls to play "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." 100% PURE INSTANT COFFEE Guarantees, Cup after Cup, BETTER FLAVOUR IMP Will GMUND COFFEE So toffee-rUh, we guarantee you bettet flavour in your tup than with ground toffee OR YOUR M0MYBACK! Canada Inspiration NEW YORK (CP) - Viet Nam, largest of the three Indo-Chinese states, wants a status In thi French Union similar of that of Canada ln the Commonweal-., Dr. Phan Quanrg Dan, Viet Nameso leader now in the United States, says ln an Interview in the current issue of Tempo magazine, PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED NlSCAFF INSTANT COFFEE J00°/.'PURE COFFEE 'Now an amazing Jet Process explodes pore, choice coffee—the finest there is—into million. of genu of Nescafe', All the pun flavour, body and aroma of fragrant coffee.beans at their beat are sealed in. Even the deep, natural roasted coffee-colour tells you that nothing has been lost. The result is a flavour not "just as good" as ground.coffee ■... but better. HertfithtNtseafiguararUet. If you don't agree that new Nescafe* gives you better coffee flavour than any brand of ground coffee, your money will be refunded. Just send the u_flr~*hed jar to Nestle" (Canada) Ltd., 80 King St. West, Toronto. Start today. Make new Nescafe1 your Family Coffee. ^ . US! US* . New Nescafe Is so coffee-rich. H toe- spoonful per eup Is enough. SAVE UP TO 40C A POUND ever ground coffee by drinking Nescafe Instant coffee .:._.■■ .- . ■ ■•■ .■'-.■' .. .. _ •...'■■ .'. .. ..,,.- .-■■■•. :rr :..■>■.: ,;.,."',, :.-. _j____S__ '''■■' mm «--——»——■ "#&' 8— NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 28,1954 Swiss Urge Gpyernmeiif Jo Press BERNE ' By, JOHN MYER8 , .;/ SKI, (Beuters) — Swissair, 5 Sw^rald'n eeml-prlvate . national air .company, fighting to expand its ';; services,ih the face .of foreign competition, is .urging the Swiss sov- erhinent to exert pressure on foreign countries Which refuse it landing-rights. jhe: airline says that Britain and Frajice, in particular, have shown hostility to Swissair plans by refusing 'valuable transit rights at London and Paris, These rights,' which most foreign companies enjoy-in Switzerland, enable a company to make an intermediate, stop to collect passengers. On, long-distance flights, fares collected at intermediate stops are li sometimes the only way of making :. a ■service-pay.: While British. European Airways | and British Overseas Airways hold transit rights at Geneva' and Zur- Ichjfor a wide■.variety• of destinations, Swissair has. so far been refused transit rights at London for its service to New YOrk. At present, Swissair is limited to less I profitable British transit rights at . Manchester and Prestwick, Scotland,'and Irish rights at Shannon. 1 Swissair has failed to obtain transit rights in Paris tor its New V York' line or for a service to Lon- , ddn and Air France has made it j ilear that lt would rather give up Ita .transit rights ln Switzerland than allow Swissair transit rights Vtapfaris. DENIED ROME Italy has so far refused Swissair transit rights in Rome, where several other foreign companies hold them., Spain, Portugal and Belgium i are other countries which have so fir refused Swissair demands. CLASSIFIED AD8 OCT RESULTS nlffWW XtVtrtwwmm SmtmmWfs mi|M| ny m* m §mr\t\ —' — -. •■■•IJ^v mwmr WKAl Mr DIM ' r- :::•';'''--'-t' ■./•,'-•<"- : By ELTON C. FAY ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - Air Secretary Harold- E. Talbott has hurriedly revised a statement ot United States intention to use bases in Spavin during time of war to say it will be in line with agreements between the two, "Who is going to stop us?" Tal- bott quickly asked when a reporter said reports are current that the agreement under which the U. S. ls starting, to .build . several large air bases in Spain does not provide for U. S. use of the bases In wartime; ■•'•.' At another point he said: "There aTe certain agreements on the use of bases, but when the balloon goes up we are going to use them." Talbott made the remarks at a press conference also, attended by Defence Secretary -Charles Wilson and other air officials, TYPED STATEMENT Shortly after the conference ended, Talbott- office sent to the defence department press room a typed statement in which the secretary said he wished to clarify his remark. It added: "The U. S. Air Force has every Intention of living up to the agreements between the United States and those foreign countries that have granted air base rights to our country.! We realize that such base rights are an undertaking in the mutual defence and we enter such undertakings .with every spirit of co-operation." Talbott's clarifying statement obviously was Intended to counter the likelihood that his first remark might annoy the Spanish govern- ment in its inferences about sovereignty. During a visit to' Madrid last fall, Talbott was quoted as saying the U. S. intended to stock atomic bombs at the Spanish bases. He later denied saying that. * Acheson Mourns H. HumeWrong NEW YORK(CP)-In a letter to the New York Times Wednesday, Dean Acheson, former United States, secretary ot state, paid tribute to the late Hume Wrong, former Canadian ambassador to Washington who died in Ottawa Monday. Acheson, whose parents were Canadian, and who was born shortly after they went to the United States where his father became a bishop, said the death "is a. loss which is shared and mourned by Americans with out Canadian neighbors" The. letter speaks of Wrong as "one of the pioneers of the Canadian foreign service, one of that small but extraordinarily brilliant group' which Included Lester B. Pearson, ' Norman Robertson, Dr. Oscar Douglas Skelton, and Justice John Reed." CLASSIFIED AOS GET RESULTS . JANUARY 28th to 30th GREEN BEANS TOMATO JUICE CHOICE PEAS Sunny Down. Fancy quality. A' mealtime appetizer. 20 oz. can 6for85c Taste Tells. Sieve 5. 15 oz 4for55c Vanity Fair. Choice quality. Serve cold or in casserole dishes; 28 oz. can .... ___.. 4fe,95c Polly Ann Ndw( made, vylth more milk. Sliced,, "wrapped.'full 1» oz. loaf,1 white, or brown. 2,or27c ENTER NOW Win a 21" Phillips Table Model Television Set In Safcway's big Stronnheart pet "food Contest. It's easy, enter aa often aa you w|sh. Be sure each entry contains a Stronghear.t label or facsimile. Strongheart Dog Food 15 oz. tin ..._.....__._ 2 for 25c Get full details at your Safeway Store. QawwL UsupdabktL GOLDEN CORN: •> JQt Taste Tells, Choice; 15 oz., ** for -"«"* DICED CARROTS: , J -)C* Aylmer; 15 oz. can,'- **" for •V«»-r LYNN VALLEY PEAS: g 7a* Standard; 15 'oz. can " for ' ** ■ SAUERKRAUT: 7 3 «5*t Libby's, Fancy; 15 pz. can,... *? for W *f Qtmmd. SoJupA. CHICKEN SOUPS: 1 Og Campbell's; lO'oz. can ...' I O" VEGETABLE SOUP: g ncsj \ylmer; 10 oz. can, " for ' '•? rOMATO SOUP: JM \ylmer; 20 oz. can "™ .IPTON'S SOUP: •) -) a* Chicken Noodle; 2H oz., . -" for «»-«»r Bulk. $DijdSu PEARL RICE: ., ar£ Monarch; 2 lb. pkt. -*_«»r WHITE BEANS: 3 a* Small; 2 lb. cello ■» 5»~ ROSETTA PRUNES: 57$ Large; 32 oz. cello ef » ~ SsafoodL SOCKEYE SALMON: 9» Court, Fancy; 1% oz. can efef~ &2tf£?**%t Clip fHis'Coupon FANCY PEACHES Castle Crest; 15 oz. can FRUIT COCKTAIL: Hunt's, Choice; 15 oz. can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE: Townhouse, Natural; 48 .pz.'can .... TOMATO JUICE: r Sunny Dawn, Fancy; 48 oz. can ... iBaldnq, TlesdL COCOANUT: Monogram, Med. Uns.; 8 oz. cello PITTED DATES: Monogram; 32 oz. cello SEEDLESS RAISINS: Australian; 2 lb. bag CAKE MIXES: . Little Dipper White or Choc. 15 oz. TffljJvrflamoiiL MARGARINE: - ? 1 for SAVE 10e tin the purchase of a 10 lb, or larger bag of KITCHEN KRAFT FLOUR Guaranteed to work wonders with any reclpel Brlrfgr this coupon -to our store and get 10c off the regular price of a 10 lb, or larger bag of Kitchen Craft . Flour. .'. . ,.s . . Offer expires February 21, 1954. Swift's Allsweet; 16 oz. ctn., ■ MILD CHEESE: Berkshire Cheddar; Lb MACARONI: Creamettes; 3 lb. pkt STRAWBERRY JAM: . Empress- Pure; 48 oz. can WAX PAPER: Milady, Refills; 100 ft. roll $1 75* 49* .05 25* Kitchen Craft Flour Pre-fluffed for finer bafclni! Guaranteed to work wonders with any recipe. 10 lb. Paper bag $ .73 24 lb: Paper bag _...........___. $1.67 49 lb. cotton sack $3.45 98 lb. cotton sack .___.__.___ $6.85 Blade Chuck Roast Beef Blade Bone In. It) Reel or Blue Brand. — Sweet, full of lul™ Sirloin, T-Bone or Wing. - . Sirloin, T-B< SteakS Red Brand; Cross Rib Roast Kd Ground Beef 85% Lea";' lb--*-*"' I Lb 69* ««»"«"■■?— 85% —» " bQ$ Cross Rib Roast fiU - »4|l IgK '*&*£ 29* ' Pork Chops .fe^ .. - 65* ^*^£L£?*& 62*' - « « _~ Jst, 2nd Cuts (J 7* CottageRoHS or Half; Lb' P~,T Beef Rump Raasr |& m. u». _> /» ww" M —.— —-— . ""mmm+~". -."■__.■___.■ - - -t __ D.-.t Renf. __SS_T 1 — i;mgc6d0^r,'P^29* Weihers'R;,-v2ib«69* We Reserve Ihe Right To Limit Quantities FWd Tomatoes"- 27* Broeeolf lender, Nutritious; tf. tert^' Crisp, fresh... heads. Ideql for sd|QdsLb 23* ikWmWiMmA Imported Crisp fresh stalks Serve stuffed with cheese lb. • ■ CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED WM. Glasr With.MAX DES BRISAY i east kootenay playd0wn8: ■men- • - Harold Jordan's rink decisively ( defeated Alex Caldwell's over the \:p: weekend to the tune of 13-8. A game which saw a packed gallery watching Jordan fight for the second - spot to represent the East • Kootenay in the B. C. Playdowns at Trail was close up to the ninth end, when Jordan scored a big end to go six up. The first end saw Jordan lying four only to have Caldwell come in with a beautiful draw shot to count one with his last rock. On the second Jordan had a possible three but missed on his second shot when it rolled to count two. Caldwell, after Jordan had a rock shot and- double guarded on the third end, drew through a narrow spot at 1-2 o'clock to take out Jordan's shot and lay two. When Jordan missed • his second shot, Alex drew to the aide of the house to count a big three and go .up 4-2. Each skip counted a single. The next two ends saw nice draws, by Jordan on the fourth end and Caldwell on the fifth. The sixth end turned out to be the turning point of the gsme. Blsgrove (Jordan's third) missed twice, shooting at a pair of sitting ducks, one just behind the button and one on the four-foot at 9 o'clock. Alex lay four with two other biters on the outside ring. He then drew ln • fifth shot rock; Harold Jordan then made a beautiful take of Caldwell's second shot on the four-foot and stayed for a shot. Caldwell missed his second shot, his rock staying wide of the centre line, although it had nice takeout weight. Jordan then made a draw to the face of the second shot rock of Caldwell's to count two and tie the score of five each. Jordan counted another two on the seventh; Caldwell a single on the eighth to set the stage for the ninth end. On this end Jordan had four rocks In the house—shot on the four-foot at 3 o'clock, third shot at 9 o'clock in the eight-foot- fourth and fifth shots at 3 o'clock on the 12th foot and 11 o'clock on the 12-foot Caldwell had second shot rock touching Jordan's shot on the four-foot. Jordan then made a nice take-out of Caldwell's second shot and stayed to count a big five and go six up. On the 10th, ln an attempt to get back In the game with.a three- «ndef..^ald,^ell;,to?.-tw.ot(shoyn. the eight-fOot between 1 ahd 8 o'clock oh the 12-foot), rdan then drew to the four-foot Just ahead of Caldwell's rock for shot Caldwell attempted to pass out his rock—hit the broom perfectly, but the rook fell back against the turn, leaving- Jordan/shot and up 13-6, Caldwell made a nice draw to try and score two on the 11th end, but was a shade light and counted one. This end, as well as the 12th, saw Jordan's rink passing out rocks at every chance. MacKenzle, lead, and Shore, second, were dead in and TINY TOTS SKATING 2:30-4:00 p.m. CHILDREN'S SKATING 4:00-5:45 p.m. For Guaranteed Marfak Lubrication PHONE 75 Mechanical Repairs by Factory Trained Mechanics SUPERIOR MOTORS Opp. Poat Office on Vernon. Budget Plan Available, on All Sales and Service left nothing, of Caldwell's ih the house, and with Blsgrove and Jordan following suit with excellent shots, Caldwell did not have any' chance to build a house. ,;.".. Personnel of the two rinks ar.e; rl. Jordan, E. Blsgrove,, R. Shore and J. MacKenzle. , ' >-i). ■ A. Caldwell, R. Matheson, D. Hon' eyman and "Red" Harrison. 8,0, REPS Vancouver Island is to be represented by Lunn of Nanaimo and the winner 6f the OUle Panzer and Howey. Dodge's game "is this weekend. Dodge will be remembered as the standout defenceman of the Prince Albert hockey club that the Dynamiters defeated on .their Way to the ■Allan Cup In 1936. He ls now located at Duncan, B. C. Vancouver and Mainland will have Fred Tinllng, who needs no introduction to Kootenay curlers; Bung Cartwell, who came from behind to defeat Chess Chesser and represent B. C. a few years back; and Harry McConnachie, one of the best lobbyists in the business, Okanagan District has Hobbs of Kelowna, who showed well in defeating Stone in the Grand Challenge of last year's 'spiel; Dr. Ot- tem of Kamloops, who'has a seasonal rink of veterans, including Cy Glover; and Lynn Valair of Vernon, who won the Nelson Summer Bonspiel two years back and last season had a big year—winning at Vancouver and Kamloops. East Kootenay, as , mentioned above, has Caldwell and Jordan of Kimberley. Both of these rinks have had considerable bonspiel experience, and from this corner either one could wind up as B. C. Rep to the Canadian Playoffs at Edmonton. * North Central B. C. — Nothing known as yet. West 'Kootenay—Is to have four reps, but as the playdowns will not be on until January 29. and 30, no re_£ are decided. West Kootenay Playdowns—This series will be held in Nelson January 29 and 30, and should provide some excellent sport. Four rinks are to be picked from 16 centres, and we understand from double knockout play. The Trail Club will be represented by Otto Gill, Jim Moore, "Sootty" Ross and-"Chess" Chesser of.r'geo>o ,.'.7V' jind "Frenchy" D'Amour, Bob McGhee, Perry Landuccl and John Cameron, Section "B" winners. -The Nelson Club wilj probably have Milt Ryalls, Dave Jleaklns, Jim Milne, Earl Hunt and Len Peerless representing the green and white. The representatives from Rossland, Salmo and Grand Forks are unknown at this writing. KEEP IT TO YOURSELF On past perfarjrmnces of the rinks and from whig this "Behind the Glasser" sees, we predict the rinks of GUI, D'Amosua Cameron and Ryalls to keep ihb West Kootenay banners flyinS*t the B. C. Bonspiel. A lot of .really good rinks are'left at the post, but seeing as ■we have to get on the limb, there tis. Best of luoh to all rinks, and may the best wht! —-_— CHICAGO (AP) — Establishment of an international surgeons' hall of fame patterned, after the -halls of fame created for the all-time greats in baseball and other fields by Dr. Max Thor.k, founder of the International College of Surgeons.. The medical hall of fame will be set'up in a building adjoining the headquarters of the international college here. Each country represented in the college will nom lnate its own candidate, but the final selection will rest with the college of electors, 100 medical historians in countries throughout the world. Richard, G-bffrioh Score, Gancidieris Bl^feLe^ 2^0 MICKEY MANTLE, star centre- fielder and Yankees' slugger, reveals a Certain expectant look aa he peruses some' of his fan mall at his home In Commerce, Oklahoma. Perhaps Mickey Is looking for that piece of paper notifying him of a hike In hit contract fee from $16,000 of last year to $26,000. —Central Press Canadian. Pro-Rec Students As Title Contender Within a short time students of Ed Kelter will be striving .to make a place on the senior men's team that will take in the Dominion Championships in Vsncouver next July. It is expected all seniors will be working hard to be one of five chosen for both individual and team competitions. Ed Kelter said Wednesday there is still the possibility of there being a senior girls' competition, but as yet no further word has been received from the Coast. The names of those children chosen to appear on the first television boxing card in Spokane on February 13 have been named by Kelter. In all six boys will appear on the program with three spares going along. Those named to .the team are Ken Peerless, Earl Farenholtz, Jack French, Ted French, Jim, Cain and Phillips. The spares are Gerry Kelly, Gerry Kllpatrick and .Terry Green. ' •' Further leader tests are under way and the results are expected to be completed within a few days, Kelter said. Tests for the senior girls are almost completed with some remarkable scores being tabulated by the girls. SUPER-KEEN, MIRROR-FINISHED EDGES GIVE THE BEST-LOOKING SHAVES EVER! ^Gillette Blue Blades Tiny Give You Smoother Shovei And Lost Far longer Than Ordinary Blades • Gllletto Blades are sharp, plenty ahirp and give the best-looking, most comfortable shaves possible. Now to save time, save fun and make blade changing easy, ask for Gillette Blue Blades in fho modem dispenser that dealt'em out unwrapped ready for use. You pay just the regular price of the blades alone. 20 fer $1.00 ■ - 10 for SOe In IMPROVED DISPENSERS with Built-in Compartment fer Used Blades \ Regular Package 5 blades 25c " look jH^'feel ir**9\ be if' use Gillette Blue Blade wild the siM/t/'tsr edge, ever honed Fights By The Astoclated Press Philadelphia—Gil Turner, 157%, Philadelphia, outpointed Pierre Langlois, 157%, France, 10. Pittsburgh—Johnny Eubanks. 148, Pittsburgh, outpointed Roger Why- nott, 158, Mahone Bay, N.S., 10. 8TATELY CR08SING The Graf Zeppelin crossed the Atlantic from Germany to the United States in 1928 In four days, 15 hours, 46 minutes. TORONTO (CP),,-, Goals,; by ■MauriCejRIchard and Bernie Geoffrion gav.e Montreal Canadiens a *'0 totpry over Toronto Maple'. ■Leaf-in-a National Hockey. League game before 13,537" fans Wednesday night and gave the, Montreaiers a tighter grip on second place. ; j It waa < goalkeeper Gerry McNeil's sixth shutout of the season and Toronto's seCond loss oh homo ice. ' -The win moved Canadiens within three points of the leading Detrdit Red Wings. Toronto is in third place three points behind Montreal. ';' Leafs .couldn't get organized throughout the game and lost many scoring chances when their plays died at the goalmouth. Richard scored his first goal on Toronto ice this Season and his 29th so far-when he went ln on the unprotected Harry Lumley. Richard drew the' goalie out of the net and dribbled the puck into the net. Defenceman Tim Horton scooped the pud. out of the net just as it crossed the goal line but referee Red Storey ruled it a goal. COSTLY PENALTY A penalty to leftwing.Erlc Nest- erenko early ln the second period was costly to the Leafs. Geoffrion, also scoring his first of the season here' and his 25th to date, took a pass from Eddie Mazur during a goal-mouth scramble and slammed lt at Lumley. The puck hit .Lumley, bounced over htm and into the net. Centre Elmer Lach, who made only one appearance, was also given an assist. • Leafs pressed a heavy attack ln the third period ln a desperate attempt to score but the Canadiens turned them back on every occa slon. Geoffrion was penalized with only two minutes remaining but Montreal was able to ice «he puck into the Toronto zone safely, Despite the- bruising play, only four penalties were called by referee Red Storey. Violamac Rink Wins New Denver Annual Bonspiel NEW DENVER - The Violamac rink skipped by Van Hansen captured the annual Miner, and Loggers bonspiel at New Denver when they edged past the Bert Robinson rink from Slocan. Ten, rinks entered the 'spiel with representatives from Slocan City, Sandon, Silverton and New Denver. At the conclusion of the 'spiel the lady members of tho New Denver Club served a bean supper for visiting curlers. Mrs. Jean Clarke was in charge of the supper committee. Women's Bonspiel KIMBERLEY —Sixteenth annual Kootenay Ladles'.Bonspiel will get under way Thursday morning at' 8 a.m. with 24 rinks competing-In five competitions, AH district clubs are well reore- sented, with Trail having five, Nelson three, Creston four, Cranbrook one, Salmo two, and Kimberley ei.ht, Kootenay Ladles' Curling Association president-Mrs. Lu Maartman of Kimberley. Secretary Mrs. K. Hobden and Bonspiel draw chairman Don Morrison have lined up two primary events' for the Kimberley and Trail Cups. Secondary corhpetitlons to these will be the Nelson and Rossland Cuns. Consolation competition will be for the Cranbrook. Cup and the grand aggregate will be supported by the Creston Club and.will be "awarded to the rink with the highest percentage of wins. ■' 8 A.M. START Draws in the Kimberley primary competition will start at 8 a.m. with further play at 10 and 12, Trail Cup primary games will get under way at 2 o'clock, with further draws at 4 and 9 o'clock to complete the first round, after which second round games in the Kimberley pri mary will be played, The annual banquet will, be held at 7 o'clock in the Kimberley Unit- ed Church hall..'.'1' i'•■'.-.-',-.- ( Play will begin in earnest Friday morning when, the rinks, get under way at 7 a.m. Thursday afternoon.draws: 2:00 p.m.—Yaschuk (K) vs Mil- burn (T); Blundell (K) vs'Sherling (Cr); Goodwin (K) ys'Jones (T); Sutcllffe (C) ys:Carney (K). 4:00 p.m.—Mannings (N) vs Hanson (K); Martin (K) vs Avery (S); Graham (T) ys Rochon (K); Davies (C) vs Parsons (S). , 9:00 pm.—Muraro (K) vs Wallace (N); Watts (C) vs Murphy (T); Pattullo (T> vs Burns (C); Maartman (K) vs Craig (N). Legend—K, Kimberley; T, Trail; C, Creston; Cr, Cranbrook; N, Nelson; S, Salmo. Kimberley — Blundell, ■ Carney, Goodwin, Hanson, Maartman, Martin, Muraro, Rochon and Yaschuk. Trail — Graham, Jones, Mllburn, Pattullo and MUrphy. Nelson — Craig, Mannings and Wallace. Creston—Burns, Davies, Sutcllffe and Watts.. . Cranbrook—Sherllng. Salmo—Avery and ParSons. ;.■*.. ."• ■ ■ - ,- -v ■-,-••'-; „ ,■■■;■ ■.-.■■ ■;'■'■: , . . * .■■ ■ rfm NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. JW,.9*4 fej.!; Moore Floors Maxim To Retain Championship By MURRAY ROSE MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-LIght' heavyweight champion Archie Moore floored Joey Maxim twite with smashing rights and handed him a savage beating Wednesday night to score his third straight title victory over the former titleholder. The 37-year-old 175-pound King, who entered the ring as a 8-5 underdog in a-surprising late shift of odds, sent the 31 year-old Cleve- lander crashing to the canvas for a six-count in-the eighth round and a seven-count ln the 11th. '■'"' This was the most impressive of the three wins the ancient St. Louis- born Negro has racked up against the light-hitting but dead-game Maxim. It was the 18th straight victory for the champion who hasn't lost in two years. Moore stormed after his old rival from the opening belL Ha wore him down with thudding blows to the body through the early rounds, softened him up further with power-packed left jabs and hooks and sent pal Joey oh the way with his overhand right-'to the head. Archie beat Joey at his own specialty.*--While Maxim couldn't keep Archie off with his stabbing left jabs, Moore snapped Joe's head back repeatedly with left jabs that had all of Moore's power behind them. Dom DiMaggio Would Return To Cleveland LAWRENCE, Moss. (AP) - Dom DiMaggio has no immediate plans to-return to baseball but admitted Wednesday that if he has a change of heart "Cleveland would get first preference because it was the first club to approach me after I became a free agent." The 38 - year - old bespectacled "little professor" who patrolled the Boston Red Sox outfield with brilliance for many years quit last year after an off season ailment prevented his participating ln the spring training. Three Players Fight lor Scoring Leadership With Haldane Leading Although a week ago Buzz Mellor of the Kimberley Dynamiters took over the WIHL scoring leadership from Bill Haldane for the first time this winter, his stay at the top was short-lived. Bill (Red Tilson of the Spokane Flyers gained possession for one night only to lose it again to Haldane last weekend. Haldane's lead, however, is so thin that any one ot the other two players may pop back into the leadership at any moment. Haldane's mark of 51.85 is followed by Tilson with 51.78 and Mellor with 51.00. In fourth place, also in contention, is Nelson's Lee Hyssop, last year's scoring champion, with a 48.71 followed by Trail's Mike Shabaga with 48.03. Haldane still holds on to the goal sniping lead with 36 to his credit, while' Red Tilson is right behind with 35. Tilson's 45 assists places him far ln the lead ln this department. Lee Hyssop, with 35, is in second place. Gordie Andre of the Kimberley Dynamiters continues to be the league's bad man with 105 minutes served in the penalty box. Bernie in line with 84 minutes served. Although Gerry Fodey of the Spokane Flyers has earned the most shutouts, four, the goal-tending honors are being held by Seth Martin of the Smokies, with an average of 3.55 goals scored against him per game. Thus far in the league, there have been 740 goals scored by the four teams. Haldane. Nelson Tilson, Spokane Mellor, Kim Hyssofr Nelson .. 27 Shabaga, Trail ... 28 Lilley, Kim 25 Kavanagh, Kim. 20' Ramsden, Spo. .. 32 McNally, Spo 29 Rozzinl, Spo 22 Johnston. Spo 27 Hockley, TOm. .. 21 Scott, Spo. . . 22 - Goalies' averages: Martin, Trail Gold, Kimberley Hodgson, Nelson Fodey, Spokane ... Betker, Kimberley Paterson, Nelson . Gibson, Trail A TP 30 66 35 45 18 33 51 62 61 45 45 64 62 37 59 32 59 14 35 32 54 G GA A.ve. S 9 32 3.55 0 ATP 51.85 51.76 51.00 48,71 48.03 45.00 45.00 41.41 40.11 38.17 38.17 35.00 34.94 Grebinsky of the Flyers is next Rodzinyak, Nelson 1 4 8 34 49 215 33 151 8 37 28 133 25 127 4.00 4.25 4.38 4.57 4.82 4.75 5.08 JUST ARRIVED T-SHIRTS white) BOYS' AND GIRLS' Sixes 24 • 34. Eaoh MEN'S AND WOMEN'S, Sizes 36 - 44. $1.24 $1*59 For Pro-Rec and Gym 'Activities **Hs 547 Baker St. BOYS' ANDMl_N'8_laOP Phone 1717 Trabert, Seixas Ousted From Aussie Doubles SYDNEY (AP)-Tlred Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas, who won the Davis Cup doubles for America, were knocked out of the Australian national doubles championships Wednesday, 24 hours after Trabert was blasted from the singles in a major upset. Australians Clive Wilderspin and Neale Fraser, a second-string combination, defeated Seixas and Trabert, 6-4, 12-10, 10-8 ln the' doubles semi-finals at White City Stadium. Tuesday, aging John Bromwich lost two sets to Trabert, the No. 1 American player, 1-6, 1-6, then rallied to defeat the Cincinnati star in the next three sets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. Several Australian tennis writers suggested the .Australian Lawn Tennis Association look Into Tra- bert's actions,and send a report to the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. Trabert,'smarting Wednesday over - complaints that his court manners weren't all they should be, retaliated by saying manners of Australian spectators are pretty bad, too. GOING TO TELL And he vowed that when he gets home, he's "going to tell officials the truth about what goes on down here, where tennis is really a big sport." Trabert, 23, got a bad reception from the gallery when he lost to Bromwich. "We're not animals — we play tennis for fun," he fumed. "People here come and pay their 70 cents or so and maintain it gives them the right to shout their heads oft at us." ,. "■ Edmonton Match EDMONTON (CP) - Canadian heavyweight champion Earl Walls has signed to fight veteran Freddie Beshore ln an Edmonton match Feb. 15, promotor Jack Berry announced Wednesday. Walls suffered his first setbapk since 1951 when he lost a unanimous -O-'round decision to Tommy Harrison of Los Angeles ln Toronto Tuesday night Walls has fought most of'his professional career in Edmonton. Beshore, who has been beaten by several of the world's top boxers, has yet to be knocked off his feet. CHSA Announces B.C. Champions TORONTO (CP) - The Canadian Horse Shows Association Wednesday announced the names of owners of horses which won championship awards ln shows ln Can ada during 1953: B. C. NAMES Jumper, D. B. Carley, Victoria; Hunter,-Mrs, C. C. Carpenter, Victoria; Hack and Arabian, two classes, Miss Daphne Snow, Cloverdale, B. G.; Saddle and Harness, one class, W. J. Lesagei Abbotsford, B.. C; Pony, Miss Pat Pattinson, Chilllwack, B. C; Palomino, Frank Shier, Chilllwack, B. C.; Parade Horse, Mrs. Ann Dean, Lynmour, B. C; Stock Horse, Jack Robinson, Sardis, B. C; Equitation, Miss Heather Barnes, Crofton, B. C. READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Capacity 40-45M per day. Two locomotive type boilers. W. H. Allah Steam Engine. Excellent dynamo and engine. Simplex Steam Pump. Twin cylinder feed steam engine, etc. Saws, Bull edger, trim tables, 250 foot sorting chain etc. Everything to make a first class > complete working unit. Will sell for one quarter of replacement cost or any reasonable offer. ' -i r> .. _. N. J. MelNTYRE LOntacU 10123-112 Street Edmonton, Alta. Phone 44195 , REUNITED after a seven-year lapse, Bentley brothers played •''* like 18-year-olds, scoring three goals ahd five aaalsts between them-'n to lead the New.York Rangers to an 8-3 triumph over Bostono-iT Brulna. Greying 37-year-old Doug (right), playing his first gam**}.' for the New.Yorkera, notched one goal and three assists while Max-... 33, fired two goals and assisted on two others. The victory was a. key game for Rangers, who rose to a fourth-place tie with Brulna? To Join Rangers, Doug temporarily gave up hla Job aa player-coacfi5"-" of the Saskatoon club In the Wcatern League. He haa returnedt-t**/ Saskatoon, but will rejoin the Rangers If the latter ean negotiate--1' a deal,—Central Press Canadian. .ur, With Stane dnd Besom Results of play in ih* Nelson Curling Club's Collinson Cup competition Wednesday wen: . W. Burdenle 6, R. a W-Uao* of L..J, -daurer 8, A. Fare-Jwlt- lit 3, -Young 9, 1: Rern-rbottom Tf R. M. Chandler 0, W. DeFoe. If H. A. Greenwood 9, 3. Harvey T( R. F. Wallace 6, H. Bush 8; L. McEachern 9, ft. C. Hunt 8) D. Porteous 8, O. Moir T) T. H. Bourque 8, R. Carmiobael' 19; , W. Taranj 5, E. Mason 11. Papers Beg Rex Hang Up Cloves SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Tb* sports editors of both of Salt Lake City's, daily newspapers begged Rex Layne Wednesday to hang up hia gloves and get a Job. The advice came' in signed columns by John Mooney of the Salt Lake Tribune, and Hack Miller of The Desert News and Telegram;" i Both were commenting "on the ytah heavyweight's fechniegl khockbu. Monday in New York lit the hands of Tommy Jackson, and his assertion following the fight that he planned to rest a few months and then get in shape for another comeback attempt. HIOHE8T PAY^- i -** CINCINNATI (A_>>-T*d Kl-HM zewskl, home-run UHtng first beast man, waa signed ta a -9M contract by the Cincinnati Re^legs Wedrra«-r day for the highest pay ever glyeft- a player by th. ehib. .- sev*- ■ The guess was »J35,000; . M> PHONK 14* FOR CLASSIFIED Strike the right note The good host strikes the right note by serving Scotch Whisky; it ia the drink most appreciated by his guests. Make your choice "Black & White" and you will add an extra touch of quality to your entertaining. How could it be - otherwise when the. pick of the finest Scotch Whiskies are blended in the special "Black & White" way; BUCHANAN'S . SCOTCH WHISKY DheSccidiS in the Blending By Appointment to tha lata King Gaorga VI Scold. WM.ky DlatllMra . Jomat Buchanan & Co, Ltd. Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland CONTENTS 26!. OUNCES B-W3 this advertisement is not published ot displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ol British Columbia*.- ■ -/-"- .wv,.^..,.-_,^^ r'--'.,'^:.r. _— "f 10 —N-LSON DAILY NfcWS, VHukiOAY, JAN; 28,1944 c J£lj~^ '■& H_ «£_>'■'. :v4 i> H? tlSSIFIEII HIS PERSON-TO-PERSON MNTAb FOR QUICK RESULTS f Phone 144 Deadline for Clestilied Ada—S p.m. Phone 144 ; BIRTHS SCHEER — To' Mr. and: Mrs. Thomas Sclieer of Vancouver, at St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, January 22, a daughter, Leslie Ellen. ■.'■! WOLINSKI — To Mr. and, Mrs, Nick Wollnski, Salmo, ot Kootenay Lake 'General Hospital, Jan. 21, a son,. STRACHAN — To Mr., and Mrs. Robert Strachan, 388 Crease Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Jan, 21, a daughter, .-'-'. - DICKEY - To Mr. and Mrs.'ty- all Dickey, Salmo, at, Kootenay Lake General Hospital,'Jan. 23, a son..?>>"'■ <'. -.','■'.■' - • ";", ,.; ' LANG'— To Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Lang, General Delivery, Nelson, at Kootenay - Lake General Hospital, Jan. 23, a son.' , .*'.,' TOWNSEND — To Mr; and; Mrs, Frederick. Townsend, 610-7th Street; at Kootenay Lake General Hospital Jan. 24, a.son.' . . ' MUNCH—.To Mr. and Mrs. John Munch, Castlegar, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Jan. 24, a son, WIKPORD -, To Mr..,arid Mrs. Ernest Wilford, Vallican, at Kootenay. Lake General Hospital, Jan. 25, a daughter,. - , •''... REPIN - to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Repln, SKoreaores, at > kootenay Lake General Hospital, Jan. 25, twins, boy and girl. I ■'-.,'■ SCHMIDT - To Mr. and,Mrs. Sylvester Schmidt, .Mountain Station, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Jan. 26, a'sop.,'- ANDERSON — To Mr, and-Mrs. Eric Anderson, 507 Silica Street, at Kootenay Lake • General Hospital, Jan. 27; a-daughter.- McNOWN - To Mr; and Mrs. Chester-McNown, .R.R.I,-Nelson, at Kodtenay Lake General Hospital, Jan. 27. a daughter. ... - PUBLIC NOTICE Tenders are invited for the purchase of Lot 4 of Parcel C, Plan 2358,' situate in the business area on the east aide ot Columbia Ave- nue In Castlegar..' ■' , . Tenders must be accompanied by a marked cheque for 5% of the price, offered and be; In the hands of the Clerk, P.O. Box 130, Castlegar, on of before 5:00 p.m., February '.(Jit, 1054. the lowqst or any tepder not necessarily accepted. ..- '.' Al T. HorswllI, i '-.-.", Municipal Clerk. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LE ROUGE BAISER.INDELIBLE Lipstick. $1: Hair On Face Instant Remover, $.2.' Corrective Cosmetics. 211 Birks Bldg'.. Van.. B.C, COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURN- , itiir., chrome kitchen sets, cafe dishes,, gas grill, Venetian blinds like' new, and effects. Phone 306Y. PIPE-:- FITTINGS - TUBES - Special low prices. Active Trad- ing Co., 935 E. Cordova Street, Vancouver, ? x 12 AXM1NSTER RUG WITH felt; also chesterfield and chair, coffee table, Phone •687-L. -.. ONE WHITE-ENAMELED AUX. burner, one double bed, 'and on« Junior bed, baby sleigh. Ph. 909-X, HELP WANTED GIRL FOR HOTEL WORK. - Steady, fulltime. Apply Box 0338, Dally News. SITUATIONS;WAfirTEO JUNIOR OFFICE CLERK DESIRES position in. Neslon. Office.' Has knowledge ot typing 'and 'book* keeping Write Box Hii, Daily News .... ,'. • DRESSMAKING AND - ALTJ-RA-, tions. Reasonable prices. Phone 1016-Y.-. :. ■ ; ..,.-■ ";.. . WANTED--HOUSEWORK BY "THE hour. Phone 274-R. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ESTABLISHED COliNER GROtf- try and 'confectionery for sale. Industrial payroll city." Near school; Modern' house attached, for rent or sale. Box 9076, Nelson pally News. ."- v PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- surance Co, D. L- Kerr,- Agent. ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE CPR. Depot. Clean rooms and reasonable rates. Vancouver, B.C.'.". WANtED - E-FLAT ALTO SAX and trumpet. Box 9116 Dally ' News. FOR SALE—'HEAT WAVE' ELEC- trie -range; good condition. Phone 535-L, 1011 Hall Street, 12-FT.ALUMINUM TIJATlER, cash: term, or rrade land, or - Box 9318, Dally News. HOfrsi-HOLD FURNITURE, LIKE liew. Apply 1011 Falls St. after 2 p-m., or phone 797-R. CRE|-S CORN SALVE-FOR SURE r.llef. Your Druggist Sells Cress. EASY VACUUM CUP WASHING ^.machine, Phone 658-X . BABY BUGGY FOR SALE. LIKE new. Phone 892-Y. LIVESTOCK. fOULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. THE CHICKS a,WHICH GIVE RE- suits" Over 30 years-of experience in selection of breeding breeding stock and' actual poultry raisin)! Is your guarantee of high quality chicks The follow, Ing breeds and, cross breeds are available and suited to every need: SC 'White. Leghorns. Nevy Hampshires. Barred Rocks. White Rocks. Light SUMex. Rhode Island Reds Black Australorps. also Leghorn-Hampshire Cross, Austra-Whites,. Rock-Hampshire Cross and Hampshire-Rock Cross Broad Breasted; Turkey poults Order early and, remember "It's Resdlts That Count", Particulars and prices sent Immediately upon reouest RUMP AND SENDALL LIMITED, BbX.N; Langley Prairie, B.C., or Vernon. B.C. HIGH QUALITY CHICKS-R.O.P. bred Leghorns, also R.O.P. sired grades of Leghorns, New Hampshires, Leghorn jlampshlre cross. Buy our chicks': and follow bur directions how to raise them and keep them.for complete success, 29 years' experience-with chicks and poultry.' Apply our- agent Nelson Farmers- Feed Supply, Nelson, or writer direct to New Siberia Farms, N, Balakshin, R.R. 3, Chilllwack, .B.C. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TOP MARKET PRICES.PAID.FOR scrap lrort. steels, brass, copper, lead, etc Honest grading Prompt payment made Atlas Iron & Mo- tals Ltd.. 250 Prior St.. Vancouver, 6C Phone Pacific 8357 ,"-$, WANTED-8 OR ,10 THOUSAND feet bf good grade ,fir lumber. Apply Edward Couckuyt, Box 1, Wolseley, Saskatchewan, \hiM RENTALS LAKESIDE BUNGALOWS. SlrTO gle,or double room cabins Comfortable, propane gas; heat and ' cook Hot water all the time See lt or phone 864. ', '■*, HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR . rent. Hot' and cold water and- gaa range. Private entrance. Phone 834-R.v. , ,-- -.-• .', v-J SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS'! • for rent General heat; electrte. stoves. N Shore Motel. Ph. 1684.' HOUSEKEEPING' OR SLEEPING . rooms > by the day, .week...of.' month Allen Hotel. 171 Baker St. WARM BEDROOM FOR RENT; close ln. Phone 653JR: LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Apply 305 Victoria St. Ph. 157-L. BUY YOUR BABY CHICKS THIS year from the Appleby Poultry Farm. Mission City. B.C We have over 7000 extremely, healthy and properly conditioned -Breeders On our own farm. Our baby chicks are produced only from our own stock ln White Leghorns. White Rocks. New Hampshires arid Crosses. Hatalogue on request.' FOR SAL-^ybuNG; COWrJtJST freshened. M. Legebokoff, Goose Creek, B.C. .''■■ .L .'■;'. ' WANTED—BULL, ABOUT 18 MOS. old. Write P.Q..Bpx S7, Trail. B.C. MACHINERY FOR RENT-2 FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Ph, 723-Y,. PARTLY FURNISHED 2-ROOMED suite Apply-723 Silica Street, MICRONIC HEARING AIDS - Write P.O. Box 39. Nelson. B.C. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES MUST SELL 1950 ANGLIA SEDAN — Good rubber, body excellent shape, motor overhauled. $150.00 down payment, $40.00 per month for 12 nionths; everything lnclud- . ed except insurance. Box No. 9291, Dally News. ., 1949 AUSTIN" SEDAN. GOOD RUB- ber,-perfect condition; very reasonable price. $200.00 down, balance 14 monthly payments of $40.00. Box No. 9292, Dally News. 1938 (JHEVROLET H-TON. GOOD running condition. $120.00 cash or $75.00 down and 3 months at $18.00. Box No. 9293. Daily News. Buy. Sell, Trade the Classified Way PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED DAILY CROSSWORD 44.—- the Red, early- explorer DOWN -.'Selection ' 2. Blunder 3. River: (Eng.) . 4. Man* nickname 5. Railroad branch 6. Lyrtq / cantata of rural life T. Skill 8. Required 9. Involuntary muscle contraction 11. Male bee 13. Indue time J5. Sacred 18. Gelerityl 19. Man- ' ifest- iy demonstrative 21. Country house - (Bur.) 25. Gull-like - bird 26. Not smooth 27. Fruits 28. Remain 29. Of groups ..of races 30. Peasants (India) 35. Gang auuiaa -iuh aa_M_3.i aaaa aaaiaia _n_nninN JIHi. MULl-l S.UJ1J LIU Hiil_i i-liaS-USa -U-._S' auani-i lii-ti-lill _jI.l_IB.aiQ □oa uj aaaa lamnHQai. asm 'Trim.lH r-";'.l|-l|. Yeitcr-ay'a Anawtr 38. Indian . mulberry 39. Elevator cage 40. Keel- billed cuckoo 42. Tellurium (sym.) AC.WSS I. Yield by treaty 6. Reach across', 9. Scrap 10. Peeled 12. Minute s'«4n opening 13. Long, light Over, garment 14. Three-toed sloth 15. Injure 18. Perform 17. P|ace of Instruction 20. Baking chamber 22. Contempt, ible (slang) 23. Be borne 24. Ptgpen 25. Dancer's cymb-ls 26. Price ,. 28. Vender . ,31. Give . access to 32. Formal . . document of International agreement S3. Overhead 34. Scrutinize 36. .Exclamation 37. Like the white of - egg; 39,Jargon 41. Hoist with effort 42. Ruined City : (Lower Egypt) ' 43. Killed t-tt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: /''.'X'ytfl-Bji'^XE , ..--..I.'i.d.S '0' FELLOW One Jetter simply stands fpr-anoth'efr In this example A Is used for the three L'a. X for the two O's.'etc. Single letters, epos- trophies, the length and formation i«f the words are all hints, Each day the code letter* are "different. I-'-' A.Crypt»irir>';'«r>iit»UeB r'"^Ah KDA VFM T.G.A MO M8NM "Af.LJF'VSKDA.M IS.^ES FV ENBBDH V L WW D J-V | N R D V W D N J D. Yesterday'* Cryptoquot*:; TT IB A -WOMAN'S BUSINES3 I TO'GET MARRlEb AS SOON AS POSSIBLE-SHAW. ' "wjuib-n. to Hint r.aluru tre-lata Ram|i> Bfidy and - , Fender Vv'orks dealers'.to&i','': ■■".'.'"■ BRADEN ond TULSA truck winches . for every Application 3 to 50 Tons Capacity Nelson,'B.1S'-' ". Phone 195 — 55ft Joaebhlne St - PRICES ON. APPLICATION FOR BENT^, SHdVSLS. 8ACK- hoes. draiUhe,'. log "»*'der; .Jbull-; dozers, compressors, etc. Bay*? Equipt Co.. Cranbrook; phone .80. ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG business lady. Phohe 474-X. FURNISHED LIGHT HOlfS-> keeping rbqrn. Phone 491-L. opm, "FOR BEDROOM FbR.RENT - CALL at 923 Vernqn Street. , - F U-R-KIS HED' HOUSEKEEPING^ room for retit. Phone 3-9-R FOft RENT-2-ROOM FURNisSt ed suite. Phdne 879-Y. »; pekmanent Resident wants ; 'tq.Wpt.family honie; Ph 1750-L. WINCHES: FOR RUBBER, TIRE tractors, oats, trucks...eta Bayes Equipt Co..Cranbrook, phone 80, PROPERTY HOUSES. FARMS ETC., TOR SALE FOR SALE -'NEW ONE-ROOM shack, 14x18 ft. Electrically wired. Apply Wm: OglQw;>Castlegar, Box 419, or phone: 3326.'-' Classified Advertlalho Rates: 150 per line first insertion and •'-. pon':cons.ecutiy. insertions. He line pet consecutive Insertion otter first Insertion. 48q lino, for 6; consecutive inscr- (bns. ':'•'-.,',.' $1,56 line for month (28 consecutive- insertions) Box num- - bars He extra.. Covers any number of insertions, PUBLIC (LEGAL) .NOTICES, TENDERS "etc - 20c per line. first; Insertion 16c per line , each subsequent InsMtlon,' ■ ■"■ ALL -■■--. •-. - ■ '- -. -■ - '"■■-.','..* '. ' '- '-. ' . ''-■'. ■' ' '' * '. . '''"■''.- I '*' ■'■' 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 28,19S4 "-MISS- :. y.jEAN -ii, i '-'-.';,' ;:.; WltiSpN:-,-;, - Will be iriourstore TODAY-...' If you have any beauty: problems she will be happy to advise you. MISS WILSON is our Rubinstein repre- \ seritative, she has a wealth of knowl- : edge for your "make-up" guidpnce and y. we are sure you will gain from a chat with her. '."■-.' ;:,'• Drop in anytime today and leigrn for yourself.. No obligation to purchase our products, but please come in ■Wm$- of the Bay RATES: 30o line, 40e line black face type; larger type rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment St. Matthew's, South Slocan Sunday next — 3.-30 p.m. Skates and Ski Boots JACK BOYCE. j Potted Hyacinths, Tulips and Daffodils for the hospital or the home. -., MAC!8 FLOWER SHOP. ?■ B BUTTERFIELD can't fix it, throw It away. Prompt watch work, guaranteed, at reasonable prices. | . | _ t ."Feeling Blue?" Phone 962 for a Bouquet of Spring Flowers. *fcOVENTBYS' FLOWER SHOP. 5. Trade your old tires at I SUPERIOR MOTOR8 J; Tire Department K'' -f : THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME i "Distinctive funeral Sorvloo" AMBULANCE SERVICE ) SIS Kootenay St Phone MI RADIATORS CLEANED .& REPAIRED *RECORING Jim's Radiator Shop 618 t-'RONT 8T. PHONE S3 Have trie Job Dane Right VIC GRAVES MASTER .PLUMBER PHONE 815 HAIGH TRO-ART Beauty Salon, Phone 327 570 Baker Street HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED • art the . . . I' Nolson Upholstery 40* Hall Street Phone 14S m J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAININS Medical Arts Buildlne Suite 206 Phone 141 IGINTON MOTORS LTD. W PONTIAC - BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS ;.Body and Paint Work a Specialty * CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND &CO. Chartered Accountants Auditors 670 Baker St Phone 235 SIDEWALKS AND ROOFS CLEANED. — PHONE 329-L. FLO-ON Rubberset Nylon Brushes. BURNS LUMBER COMPANY. JoymakerS' Whist Drive and Dance, tonight, Eagles' Hall. Cards 8:00. p.m. Prizes and refreshments. Dance 10)30 p.m. Regular admission. Special Sale of Odd Lines of CCM Skates and Boots. Vi Price — While they last. WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE Make your oven bright and clean with Oveno, the wonder oven cleaner. Works while you sleep, no fuss or muss; Inexpensive. Get a can today at HIPPERSON'S. " You get more heat per dollar when you use a Fawcett Torrid oil heater from STERLING HOME FURNISHERS EBERLE'S MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Sample.items: Rubbers, zippered or with buckles, Reg; $4.05, at (3.49. I would like to take this opportunity to thank my many friends for flowers and kind wishes; also Dr. Brummltt, .nurses and staff for their kindness and care while I was in hospital Helen MacKenzle. SCRATCH PADS—AN EVERY- DAY NEED FOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN. GOOD, CLEAN STOCK; 40c PER LB. - NELSON DAILY NEW8, PRINT ING DEPT., PHONE 144. fir8t aid classes tomorrow night in legion hall, 8:00'p.m. c08t of cour8e, $2.00 plus Share of doctors' fees for Examination.'" learn first aid, You can buy Lamorene, the wonder rug cleaner, with confidence. It removes shoe polish, lipstick, cray- jon, grease, tar, chewing gum, etc., quickly, easily and economically. Get a jar today at HIPPERSON'S. Special—One all-enamel kitchen range, used two months. $30.00 off original price. Antique furniture repairs and French polishing. We buy and sell new and used furniture.- HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE ' 413 Hall Street FUNERAL NOTICE FRASER—Funeral service for the late Eliza Catherine (Woods) Fraser will be held Friday,' January 20, at 1:00 p,m., from St. Paul's United Church, Fruitvale. Rev. ,B. Boyle will officiate assisted by -lev. D. W. More. Interment will be in Columbia Riverview Cemetery, K. of P. Clark's Funeral Chanel in charge. Retir^itidtit a -DelusiQ^ Says Winst:on €hiurcii_l( jg FUNERAL NOTICE HOOKINGS — Funeral services for the late Charles Henry Hookings will be held from the Church of the Redeemer, Fairview, Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood will officiate and interment will be in Masonic Plot, Nelson Memorial Park. By AXAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer ' LONDON (CP) - Britiih polit.; clans are-just about-agreed that when. Sir Winston Churchill 'retires -as prime minister it will be in his own good tlrne. , Predicting the prime minister's plans has become one of Parliament's favorite pastimes, The latest guess, ventured by Conservative MP Cyril Osborne, was that Churchill would call it a day when the Queen returns from her Commonwealth tour in May, "NO MYSTERY" Kingsley Martin, editor pf the left-wing New Statesman and Nation, writes in this .Week's issue: "There is no Churchill, mystery. The fact, I understand, is that his medical advisers have told him that, to prolong his life, he should leave off working. He is quite incapable of listening to such dangerous prudence ... I cannot imagine anything that would now deter Sir Winston from preferring a dramatic end in full harness." Tuesday night the prime minister smilingly called for his hearing aid because "I don't want to miss anything" when the subject came up in the House. Socialist Eric Fletcher said in the house Tuesday "The prime minister knows -that there has been some speculation as a result of the speech made by Mr. Osborne .', . and upon which no doubt we shall be receiving some distinguished enlight- ment shortly." '■■ The 70-year-old Sir Winston then murmured: "It is a delusion."' When Fletcher first mentioned bis retirement, Churchill grinned and- apologized for "not having brought my hearing aid." GETS HEARING AID He then sent his-son-in-law and parliamentary , private secretary, Christopher Soames, out to get the prime ministerial ear trumpet. Loud cheers greeted Soames' return with the hearing aid. Churchill listened -with a smile to attempts by Fletcher and Labor member Roy Jenkfns to draw, him out but said nothing more. Only Monday the prime minister went out to a wind-swept range to make' a personal try-out of the new Belgian F.N. Rifle which Britain has decided'to adopt as the standard- infantry weapon. Wearing heavy overcoat and. seated in chair, Churchill fired two dozen shots, and the range warden said he got "a very good score." In the House the prime minister discussed the ...-calibre rapid-firing Belgian weapon which also ls undergoing tests in Canada, the United States and several other member countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Adop tion of a standard rifle for NATO countries has been a subject for debate in the West for some time. Churchill said he has "reason to believe" that U. S. military authorities concur in Britain's adoption of the Belgian weapon, but did not go as far as to say the U. S. plans to adopt it too. Wanb Embargo Lifted on Wines VICTORIA (CP) — A Victoria importer has urged the provincial government to lift the unofficial embargo on American wines. A spokesman for the company said today table wines are available at Liquor Control Board it'ores from every part of the world except "from, our nearest neighbor." American wines were taken off the lists of the LCB in the 1920's to help the then infant B. C. wine- making industry. The spokesman said it now is no longer necessary to protect it > f I Important Notice I Our Entire Establishment, Both Wholesale and Retail Will Be . CLOSED FOR STOCKTAKING I ALL DAY | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1954 I Wood Vallance Hdwe. J Co. Ltd. I Wholesale — Retail , . ■ _ PHONE 1530 NELSON, B.C. jj| 1 i ! Caddy Shows Up, Sign of Spring! VICTORIA (CP) — Cadborosaur- us the sea serpent made his second appearance of the year here Tuesday. Three residents of nearby Sidney spotted him ln Bazon Bay just south of there. None of the three would give their names. One woman described him as a series of "ups and downs." "He moved quickly and with the undulating movement of a worm." Men in Cells 5 Days Before EDMONTON (CP) — Failure '[et city police to bring two prisoners before a magistrate within the 24- hour time limit specified by the criminal .code of Canada-,,-was strongly censured . in Alberta.'Supreme Court by Mri Justice E. B. Wilson., y '■'-.- The censure came during the trial of three men charged with the theft of. miscellaneous * articles from a car Nov. 28. last. Evidence revealed that two of them .were held in police cells for-five days before a charge was,laid and six days before they were brought Intb court. "It astounds me," Mr. JusUce-'Wi-T son commented. "This is a very, very serious situation. There' ;Js something terribly wrong with a system that allows such practices." He indicated he would bring the matter to the attention of proper authorities. ' ,:■ Defence counsel William Bldor said it was not until after one of the two men gave a statement to police that he was charged. He said the fact that his client was properly warned by police before'giving the statement did not remove the possibility ot. duress, 'since his client might have been under psychological stress.after being kept in a cell so long. . . The defence counsel submitted that in holding the man without charging him, police used "illegal means to obtain a self-Incriminating sta'tement." , The justice said he would disregard anything in the statement that would incriminate the man. Harrison Denies VICTORIA (CP) — Mayor Claude Harrison said today that British Columbia liquor, isn't, "bad", and denied that he had presented a brief to the government charging it with failing to carry out proper inspection. ; • >■ Earlier, it was reported the mayor had charged in a brief that lack of government Inspection is resulting lu impurities finding their way into the liquor. 'T never presented any brief to the government," he said. Mayor Harrison said he had given a copy of a brief to a newspaper reporter "just for his information." It was a "private document, prepared a long time ago," he said. The earlier report quoted the mayor as saying "rank- poisons" were ih the Kquor because there was no longer proper government chemical analysis in Canada. PLYMOUTH. England (Reuters) —The Royal Navy announced today that it is holding an unidentified Seaman in connection with the latent case in a wave of malicious damage which has swept the fleet since Christmas. As in previous cases, a gauge glass was broken aboard the 18,000 ton light 'aircra.it carrier Ocean, a veteran .of.Korean service now being refitted here as a training ves sel. Similar damage has been reported since Christmas aboard the aircraft carriers Eagle and Indefatigable, the light fleet carrier Warrior and\ submarine depot ship Montclare. The first lord of the admiralty, J. P. L. Thomas, has decided to make a statement on the situation in the House of Commons next week. W##' FO-ft-YEARriOttt*e(.L-tfeRT (DEBBIE) OAIN8, 'the 1.54, March of Dirties Poster Bey, ta^es aim with'a elon as Mrs. Dwlght Elsenhower,, wife.of the President, furnishes a guiding hand at a llnevof contribution bottles In front of a Washington, D.C., theatre,, . Debbie Is In the nation's capital .to publicize the drive for funds In the fight against polio, a disease that crippled hlmovhen he was four months old. The Gooding, Idaho, boy has spent" most of hla life Itt i hospitals learning to -Walk, -with crutches and braces. In BSqkground Is Basil-O'OonHpWprasldent of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysla.—AP Wlrebhoto. :Paraiy.r»V-Ap'wirec"n.t"o"* lo TROPICAL DELICACY Tips of tender bamboo shoots are pickled as a table delicacy in parts of the West Indies. Igypl's Actions Reuse Israeli ' -^RUSAIJ-W (A&>-Premier Moshe Sharett told the Israeli Parliament Wednesday ' that Israel's United Nations delegation haB been Instructed to submit a complaint to the UN Security Council against Egypt-1 '■< -- .-■ ''"'■,'■■ -'■'' 5 Israel will... protest against the "arbitrary' actions" of Egypt in holding up ships bound {pr Israel or sailing from Israel arid passing through the .Suez Canal»and the seizing of their cargoes, os welt as against Egyptian attempts to block sea passage to Elat, the Israeli port at the northern end of the Red Sea Gulf of Aqaba. ^ ' Egyptian restrictions oh Israeli- bound shipping are part of the Arab States' economic boycott of Israel, with whom they technically are still in a state of war as a result of the 1948 Palestine conflict. B . I . ' -" | For, Problem 8kln TUSSY '*" ANTI-BLEMISH SET Helps Heal and Hide Blemishes Contains Creamy Masque and Medicated Lotion. $2.75 Sold,Only at Your Rexall 8tore City Drug COMPANY "Nelson's Dispensing Chemists"' Phone 34. Day -. 807-R Nlghi BOX 4M "The J COAT MAIL" New Model A string vest that'will'? keep you warVn in Winter, cool in summer. •' Comfortable To Wear • EatyTo Wash \ yj, • Guards Against Colda'1:' • Low Priced ot $3.95 Emory's Limited '! THE MAN'S STORE 571 Baker , .Phone 31 V ENTEBBE, Uganda (AP) -' Novelist Ernest Hemingway, recover-' ing here from slight Injuries received in -two weekend air crashes, says he plans to get another plane so he and his wife can- continue their East African tour. The famed writer told reporters Tuesday night he and his wife, the for a "Couple of days" before returning to Nairobi, Kenya,- to "get,, former.Mary Welsh, will stay here (j ourselves a new .plane." The Hemingways planned to fly over the, Belgian Congo and northern Kenya as far as the Somallland border, where the writer is making an elephant survey for the Kenya government- The Highways No. 3 Southern Trans-Provincial —Open. Hope-Princeton good, carry chains. Prlhceton-Osoyoos good, Os- oyoos-Cascade good, snowing lightly. Cascade-Rossland* compact snow, plowing; carty chains. Rossland- Trail-Castlegar plowed, sanded, gpod. Castlegar - N e 1 s oji - Balfour snow surface, breaking up in sections.'Kootenay Bay-Creston-Goat- fell, plowing, widening between Kuskanook and Wynndel and between Creston and Kitchener; Goat- fell-Crahbrodk-Elko, no new snow, plowing. Elko-Eernie-Crow's.1 ftest, very narrow; widening and sanding. No. 3A, Trail-Salmo—Plowed and sanded. No. 99, King George—Open, sanding and widening. No. 97, Rossland-Paterson—Good. Plowed, sanded. Creston-Porthill—Open, plowed. No. 6, Nelway-Vernon—Nelway- Nelson, plowing and widening. Nel- son-Slocan City-Nakusp, fair to good; plowing ahd widening, narrow at Cape Horn. Nakusp-Needles, new snow, plowing. Needles-Mona- shee, open, plowing. No. .95,. Kingsgate - Cranbrook -'j Golden—Open, road passable. Banff-Windermere — Road passable, plowing. Nelson-Kaslo—Fair to good. Kaslo-New Denver—Narrow sec- [| tions. " WASHINGTON Snoqualmle Pass; Snowing, compact snow artd ice on road from 24 miles west of summit to 20 miles | east and beyond. Four inches new snow for total of 154 inches in ski area. Temperature 22. Stevens Pass: Snowing and. blowing, compact snow on road from 15 miles east of summit and beyond to efght miles west and beyond. Chains required. Four inches new snoW for-total -of-145 inches in ski area. Temperature 20.": CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULTS Ubyssey Reporters Demand Free Press VANCOUVER (CP)— Reporters on' the UbysSey, a Student newspaper of the University of British Columbia, are on strike. The walkout today entered Its second day following demands by the student reporters that they be given more say in the publication of the tr.i-weekly paper. They have formed a guild recognized by the Student Alma Mater Society and have been negotiating for 10 days with the editorial staff. The reporters have demanded thSt the Ubyssey be organized "like a club rather than like a downtown newspaper where staff receive wages." Picket lines appeared outside the newspaper's - office - as senior editors pondered whether to attempt to put out an -emergency issue from held oVer copy. For All Your Baklnq Needs Try ELLISON'S VITAMIN B FLOUR The tla'vnr Is right; On* Sale at Your Grocer, or Phone 238. ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR-CO. LTD. LT. JAMES F. CAHILL, Jr., 27, Navy frogman,'.plashea ashore at Salem,, Mass,, after snatching a-.couple of three-pound lobster dinners from the depths. Cahlll, assigned to. a Boston harbor defence unit, keeps family supplied when heeded In the course of his underwater duties. Its. against: the law to'mutilate lobsters so frogmen cannot use spears. Instead Cahlll makes a bare-handed grab at back of lobster to avoid powerful claws.—AP Wlrephoto. , (p/ioduxjL OopjcudmsmL ■m. ORANGES California Navels, Medium Size 252's; * SUNKISTtEMONS_.r.e S1.e, 3M'S; * FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT HBlt -^ Si„ m. * MelNTOSHAPPLES^ceuoBag; * DILICIOUS APPLES -ancy CeuoB.g! : * ROME BEAUTY APPLES Goo(1 Coolte-,, «_,*- * FANCY GRAPES _„; * BANANAS Goiden Ripe; ; _ i* 9"?'" ~||?|liT °reen HcadsiLb -- T^ CELERY HEARTS Cell0 Fkis,. Each ~K TOMATPH., yigjjj Grown; 14 oz. cello tube * GREEN' ONIONS \ Bunches; * CALIFORNIA CABBAGESoli(li G.een Heads; Lb .. * SWEET POTATOES Mea, for Baking; it BRUSSEL SPROUTS „ 0_. cell0 w X BROCCOLI Fresh, Green Bunches; Lb. ..._..-._ •JC NEW CARROTS California, Clip-Top; 16 or bags, 10ib,98* -_2..,.43* 3for2^ .... 3^.44^ ... 3ib,. 4$* 5>b. 45* 2ib,.45* 2.b,. 45* :.- m :-:-:.. '28* 2 for 23* : im. U- 3;5* ...:...:,::... 35* , , 2^* ....,2for'l5* They re New! ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscotch. » Just add milk and serve. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ■ Buy 2 ond Get 2 FREE 4 pkts. 29c See Our Modern Dairy Case ' It hat just been completely rostqeked with every variety of cheese. '. To mention a few (ferns, we have . . . CHEESE WHIZ Kralt. 8 ... -j... , ; 39*, 18 oz. glass 69* St'CED GH"SE Canadian, Pimento, Old English; % lb. pkts 37* KRAFT HANDY SNACKS %lb 19*** 33*nb 59* a>RArT CHEESE Canadian or Velveeta; 2 lb. ctns. $1.15 '"ARTY PACK; vHEESEN^py*s™key* Garlic; Vt lb. rolls 39* swrFrs|ouND|R 16o,celIoroll; _..-;.... 550 ALLSWEET MARGARINE swift,_b ctn,, 2ta 75* LOCAL EGGS Grade A, Medium, In Cartons; Doz _ 5'D* —■*- SaocbjUj, CbBpcudmsmL yif. ROYAL CITY CORN cream Style;. 15 oz. tins _...2 tor 35* TAT /PORK AND BEANS Malkin's Best; 15 oz. tins, 2 for 27* 'fV WHOLE-GREEN BEANS Malkin's Best, Fancy;-15oz. Uns, ... 2for 51* ^|f CUT WAX. BEANS Bullman's, choice; 15 oz. tins, ;...2for 35* ':jAf. CORN NlBLETS Del Maize; 14 oz. tins /....-.;. 2-for--45* ^ SUN-RYPE APPLE JUICE dear; «.«. «_, 2for 69* ■jlf- BABY FOODS Gerber's or Heinz, All Varieties; _._._. 3 tins 28* STEAKS Round Bono Roast 7ftcaL (Dsfmhimsmt SIRLOIN '"-• T-BONE CLUB Blue Brand Beef. __ lb^69c 45* Delieated Steaks^; Lb 590 _, ..,. .Lb, Blue Brand Beef Homade Sausage 3 ibs. $1 Bacon Squares Lb 43* Cod Sliee$ib. .;.,...:,;„; _ 35* PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY) FRIDAY, SATURDAY • Star Grocery * PHONE 10 H. A. D. Greenwood 468 BAKER ST. fe^' - - ' ' ■ ' • %£M&m M&:-,. Mi