& Premier Receives Solid Support For Coming Big Four Meet at Berlin PARIS (AP) — Premier Joseph Laniel Wednesday- night won from the- National Assembly a vote of-confidence ?h'e demanded so "France can have a government solidly.'■{ Supported" for the Berlin conference of the Big P6ur foreign ministers. The count was 319 to 249. ■\ Although it had been generally believed/the assembly ;.would back him, the size of the vote in his favor was un- expected. Some deputies had talked Tuesday, of abstaining to cut down Laniel's majority. He urged all deputies Wed- | nesday to vote for him or against him, and not to resort to abstentions. "It would be better for the country to have a new ministerial crisis opened than to have the executive power diminished by the vote," Lan- ff To Paddle Across Canada 1 VANCOUVER (CP)—Jean Bart- holdi has always wanted to paddle •cross Canada In a kayak and this year he says he's going to do it. I The 24-year-old Swiss youth, who came to Canada two years ago, has l tarefully selected his route, bought the kayak and made his plans. j An expert at handling the cigar- shaped Eskimo craft, Jean says he Intends to start on the 4000-mile Jaunt as soon as rivers in interior B.C. and the Prairies are dear of 'vice—probably in mid-April. He got the idea for the trip while reading French translations ot stories ot the Canadian north. S 'Tve always dreamed of this trip," says Jean,. a dark-haired, hUBky youth who speaks excellent English. "When I was a boy I read all 'the French translations of Gray Owl and all the other stories of the Canadian north. Now I want to see it for myself and this seems like ;;the best way." ; VIA HUD80N BAY Be expects the hardest part of .the journey will be encountered while paddling upstream on this side of the great divide in the Ca- . nadian Rockies. Once over the 'bump he can "coast" practically all the way to Hudson Bay. From there he expects to paddle around to the 'bead ot 'James Bay at Moosonee, -Ont,, then down the Ottawa River lito the Si Lawrence River and Montreal. Starting up the Fraser River here, he plans to travel via the Slmilka- l.meen and Tulameen Rivers tb the Tjfiiterlor B.C." lalte, system, portage- 60 miles to the Columbia River and' start the downhill run at the Athabasca River, heading northeast to Lake Athabasca. From there he plana to follow as intricate system of lakes and rivers eastwards to the Churchill River. "From there it is clear sailing —no portages, I'll just sit and paddle." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Empty Gas Tank Foils Thieves VANCOUVER (CP) - It was a case of lots of clothing but no gas for burglars who worked hard all night to rob a Chilli- wack, B.C., store of more than $5000 worth of clothing. The loot, piled oh the rear seat and in the luggage trunk, was found by surprised city police Wednesday when they stopped to investigate an abandoned car on Rupert street in Vancouver's Renfrew district. , The clothing still carried labels from the' bargain centre store at Chilliwack, 60 miles east of here. Gas tank ot the stolen get- ' away car was dry. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll iel said. He got the votes of most members ot the parties that supported him at the time of his installation last June 26 except the Radical Socialists (moderiates). No official breakdown of the figures was announced. De Gaullists, independents and members of the Mouvement Republicain Populalre voted almost as a bloc in Laniel's favor. Most of the votes against Laniel came from the Communists, who oppose his whole program, and the Socialists, who oppose his domestic' policies. ISSUE PROCEDURAL The test was on a procedural question—whether or not to postpone debate after Laniel addressed the Assembly on his policies, foreign and domestic. But he said this was to be regarded as a matter of confidence and he would resign if the Assembly did not go along with his request to postpone debate. The Issue had been brought up because of the Berlin conference, due to open Jan. 28. Normally. Laniel would have waited until president-elect Rene Coty takes office Jan. 17. It is customary for French cabinets to resign when a new president takes office. But Laniel was fearful this might not allow enough time before the Berlin conference to form a new government In case his was kicked out. To avoid this, he submitted his resignation last week to President Vincent Auriol, who, in consultation with Coty, re: fused to accept it. Then Laniel called a special session of the Assembly. . > The premier devotjd most of his address to upholding bis domestic policies, which he said had led id eliminating the country's financial difficulties and getting a good atari on social problems. [. ......j,, .. VANCOUVER-- (CP) - British Columbia housewives will face increased coffee prices shortly, Ernest King, Vancouver representative for the Canadian Tea and Coffee Association, reported Wednesday. - He said a bad frost in Brazil which killed off coffee trees and reduced the crop, together with steadily growing cTemand, had forced up wholesale prices and that these would fljPpassed on to, the consumer. He said the' increase would be "several cents :j£pound." A spokesman'for one large chain store grocery firm here said his company "wiH^Jaise prices gradually to let the housewife get used to the increase."' CANADA SEEKS GRAIN MARKET IN EAST VANCOUVER (CP)-A team' of three Canadian grain experts left here by air Wednesday for an extended goodwill tour of the Orient, where they will seek new markets for Canadian grain products. World Waiting to See If Love Will Find a Way By STANLEY GODFREY EDINBURGH (AP) — Runaway Bolivian tin heiress Maria Isabella Patino, 18, and her dashing English sweetheart, Jimmy Goldsmith, VIRGINIA BENSON knows how Little Red Riding Hood felt when the fair-tale wolf said: "The better to eat you, my dear!" She was first to dlseovar the wolf In her basement She didn't know It was a wolf but when she saw the bared fangs, she ran from the cellar In a hurry. She may collect $25 bounty for the animal. .—Central Press Canadian. 20, appealed to Scotland's highest court Wednesday in their battle to marry over her father's stern ob jections. The dramatic showdown, awaited eagerly by "all the world that loves a lover," is due in the shadowy greystone Court of Session here today. Three judges will be asked to rule on the young couple's appeal against mine magnate Anterior Pa- tino's court ban blocking their quickie Scottish wedding. Isabella and Jimmy are still hiding from their irate father somewhere in Scotland, and may not appear in person when R. P. Morlson, one of Scotland's leading lawyers, pleads their case. Senor Patino, one ot Latin America's wealthiest men, dashed here from Paris last week after his petite daughter and the debonair, Eton-educated Goldsmith on learning ot their intentions to elope. OTHER REA80N8 He is opposed to his pretty daughter marrying until she grows a little older. But Goldsmith's older brother, Edward, who Introduced the young lovers at a gay Coronation patty In London-last June, told reporters there are ether reasons for the Patinos parental objections. They had six suitors of French royal blood lined up for Isabella, he said, explaining that her mother is a descendant ot King Louis XIV of France. NfrgOty; fr.C, CMA|»--TOORiSDAY^ J^OBl^a JA^ARY 7, 14354 ITALY BAHLES ADRIATIC TIDES Sixi Villages Flooded, Farmland Intiridqted ," MILAN, Italy (AP)—Police, firemen and volunteers fought Wednesday night to hold the 'broken dikes of Italy's Po River delta against tide, from the storm-swept Adriatic which .already have flooded six villages and poured killing salt water over hundreds of acres of farm land. The: battle against the sea developed as snow, and ice glased .nost of western Europe from Brit- al to Italy. Wind-whipped .wave's of the upper Adriatic carved three 100-yard gaps Tuesday night in the delta dike) that guard Rovlgo, 25 miles Inland, in the farming area halfway between Venice and Bogogna. Three feet of ocean water poured through. Boat mannedf by firemen and police carried -200 lesidents to safety. The rescue crews worked on inUi th. dusk Wednesday night to ftp to reach at least 300 others who "clung to rooftops or waited for aid at upstairs windows. PLUS DIKE GAPS Scores of men worked all day to sandbag and reinforce 'the holes torn through the walls which have guarded the lowland since the disastrous Po valley floods of 1951 killed more then 100 persons and caused damage estimated at more than $200,000,000,' Elsewhere, from Trieste to Genoa the Worst January blizzard in 15 years continued its toll. The rest of Europe felt the blows ot winter, but less severely. France shivered in their lowest temperatures of the season. Six inches of snow fell.at the French Riviera resort of St, Raphael. London recorded Its coldest mark in 10 months Tuesday night, a reading of 33 degrees. v3 WEATHER FORECAST \ Kootenay: -Cloudy.- A few rain, or snowshowers. Not much change in; temperature. WindB light. Low and.high at Cranbrook, Crescent Valley 30 and 38. No. 216 Hume Promises VANCOUVER (CP) council- wis SWorn into Office' Wednesday pledged construction this year of a civic auditorium and a new city jail and a drive to put the harbor fire protection and smoke control on a metropolitan basis. The address outlined a 15-point program of civic improvements. The mayor also urged support of the establishment of a metropolitan government tor the, lower mainland, and said he would invite representatives from neighboring communities to discuss the proposal. Mayor Hume said 1054 is a year of bright prospects for an even better city,1 with work planned to expand the transit conversion program and. public works, and to enlarge school and park facilities. Plane Crash Wipes Out Soccer Team AYLESBURY, England (AP) -A two-engine RAF troop carrier plane carrying ' an RAF rugby team crashed on a blizzard-swept hillside Wednesday night, killing 15 of the 16 men aboard. Two men were pulled alive from the wreckage strewn over the snow at Toms Hill, 30 miles north of London. One died in a hospital; the other was in critical condition. The pilot of the plane, a Valetta, apparently became blinded by the storm and crashed into trees. The rugby players were being carried from Boyington airfield to their base at Thorney Island, in the south, after a game at Reading. Woman Charged as Lipstick Burglar VANCOUVER (CP) - A 40-year- old woman was charged by police Wednesday as being the "lipstick burglar" who took part in a number of break-ins here during the Christmas season. Lillian Stephens, 49, was charged with breaking and entering, retaining and receiving stolen goods. Three other men are being held for investigation in the same case. In at least two of the burglaries, lipstick-stained cigaret butts were found in ashtrays in the homes. PADDY AND LARRY WRIGHT, ages, three and two,; Were from their- burning. home in vydodsfook, Ont, by their mother, Mrs. John Wright When flame* threatened to raze the building, Mrs. Wright, roused from, sleep by her sister, ran upstairs and dropped the children from-an upstairs, window. Then she Jumped from the window'herself; All three escaped injury. '.':' . >'"•'•,. .tit.'. ,',' --Central Press Canadian. HI rr ; By DAVE MCiNTOSH i Canadian Press 8taff Writer ' OTTAWA (CP)—Canada is worried about a possible weakening of {the Western alliance against Communism at a time when it believes the Communist threat is as great as ever. •This is the interpretation placed here on the speech in Montreal Tuesday night by External Affairs Minister Pearson. The minister said: "There never was much doubt that the really setious strain on the Western coalition would begin when the menace of.immediate aggression seemed to recede. We are in that period now... , "This is certainly no time to Weaken the common front by dissension or doubts or indifference. It is no time to lower our guard; or start wrangling among ourselves." REFERENCE TO DULLE8 ■ At another point, Mr. Pearson said diplomacy should mean something more than to ''put the heat on reluctant friends." Officials said this was sin Obvious « Dullesy-U.S.-'state address ad "the 1654 Vancfln^erl^r^80?6*?'^' J08* unless Fratfce rtitt- tied the European Defence,Community ~ providing for 12 German divisions in a supra-national European Army — the U.S. might hs,ve to make an "agonizing reappraisal" of its European policy. That- statement, lt is believed here; served only to create more antagonisms. ; Soviet Prepi^ Atomic Talks in US, In the Canadian view, the' west must be as vigilant as it has ever been to the communist threat. Officials noted these remarks by Mr. Pearson: ". , . Words ot peace and goodwill which come now from the Communist camp may represent merely an orthodox and normal shift In party tactics, designed to disarm and deceive us." STRAW-GRABBING The Ottawa view is that in a world so recently torn by war and now divided into two armed camps, there has always been' a tendency for Western peoples to seize on many Russian straw which might denote an easing of cold-war tension. Naturally, the West doesn't like carrying the heavy burden of defence expenditures and would welcome any chance to shed at least some of it. Canada, Unlike some Western nations, Is planning a defence budget this years aslblg as last year'frHJrpuhd $2,100;0O0,O00, , The tendency toward straw-grab- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll §995 Watch WasTboShowy • TORONTO (CP) - A part- time Christmas clerk, a conscientious young husband and a diamond-studded, $1995 watch —these were the ingredients tor one ToiHnto jeweller's mam-'' moth headache. . . Jeweller Frank Proctor said the young husband, wanting an inexpensive watch for his wife, selected one the.clerk, said.was priced at $19.05. Only after the customer had gone, did the jeweller discover a mistake had been made, In a frenzy the storekeeper , tried every means to locate the customer. But his name wasn't known and police couldn't help. Then, a tew days after Christmas, the. customer reappeared. Shamefacedly, he explained his ' wife thought the "rhinestones" on the watch were too showy. She wanted a less-pretentious .watch.. i It was given in a hurry — from a tray of $60 watches. M|||llllllllllllllllllll'"l!lllli!lll!»'l(l Canadian One of !^W¥!K8^ft 3i» , recent statement l;bing%a? been "more .pronDUrmiiiQtf l«lEfflfls«wSto'»»'.«.iiii--:ttO-.^»r,^l-;---!tt _i_Ji^_ :-^i!ii-jr-i'~-«ii'li- recent1? months, springing-:-] "frb'iji changes in the'Soviet regime, .easing of travel, restrictions in Russia and Russian agreement to a' Big Four conference at Berlin starting Jan. 25. ' :-'' Cheerful as these items might appear, the Russians have been as unco-operative on all major issues as they have been for the last eight years. FIFTH CHARGED IN SMUGGLING DEAL VANCOUVER (CP) - A fifth Vancouver resident has been charged by United States'customs officials at Bellingham, Washington, in connection with alleged smuggling operations. He is' Edward F. De- mar, 33. ! Four other Vancouver residents were charged in November when 75 parcels ol Chinese foodstuffs, which customs agents said were imported into British Columbia from Red China, were seized in Washington; state. They were Kenneth Sue, his wife Lillian, Junction See, and A. Harris. All five will be arraigned before a federal district court Thursday and a date will be set for the hearing. U.S. customs authorities said the Chinese foodstuffs were valued at $10,000, but would be worth much more in San Francisco as the United States maintains an embargo on merchandise imported from Red China. Reserve Unit Being Formed at Coast VANCOUVER (CP) - An Arnty reserve unit — to be known as the Canadian Army Regular Reserve- is being formed here as part of a national drive to bolster the ranks of the reserve army. The unit, designed to keep recently-discharged veterans at top fighting efficiency, will provide additional trained men in the event of partial or full mobilization. Kootenay Lake water level, Tuesday and Wednesday—5.45 feet above I zero. ' - Five Gas Deaths At Coast So Far VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver has averaged a death a day from domestic gassing since the start of the New Year, official figures reveal. The city's toll rose to five Tues- uoui om\ jo sajpoq am uauyii r.sp were found in their gas-filled rooms. During the whole of 1953, 87 persons died of domestic gas poisoning — four more than the figure for ihe. previous year. Of last year's total, 44 were listed as accidental and 43 as suicides, In addition, 78 persons were revived from, accidental gassing, and 22 from',at- tempted suicides. . During 1952 there were 40 accidental deaths, 45 suicides, 38 attempted suicides, and 68 recoveries from accidental gassing. Motor Firm Plans Servicing Depot VANCOUVER (CP) — Louis Michelln, Canadian vice-persident and managing director of Austin Motor Co. Canada Ltd., said Wednesday his company is planning construction of a large spare parte, servicing and motor building depot in suburban Burnaby, Mr. Michelln said the plant would be a one-storey building, covering 90,000 square feet in its initial stage. He said if negotiations continue at the present rate, the building would be built and ready fo occupancy next June. H08PITAL WI#G OPEN VANCOUVER (CP) - A $950,- 000, 58-bed wing was opened Wednesday at St, Vincent's Hospital here. The addition brings the hospital's accommodation up to 200 beds. In Reulher Case DETROIT (AP) -<- Prosecutors Wednesday accused four men—one of them a Canadian—of Conspiracy and assault with intent to murder CIO president Walter P. Reuther five years ago, The prosecutors withheld the names of four other persons sought in what they called a "solution" to the attempted' assassination. '^..-af^.i ;Tfce- Cattad^;Caa^rieen4«JCrin«, 48, of Tecumseltf. Ont, was taken lit custody at. Wtodsbr. (J > Another til those arrested and the one still sought figured prominently m hearings before the Ke- fauver Senate/ crime committee here In February, 1951: Both of these men Conceded they made huge profits' on scrap metal contracts with two companies, both often the scenes of violence in union, attempts to] organize them. They are Carl Renda, 35, arrested at his home In suburban Grosse Points,' and his father-in- law, Santo (Sam) Perrone, 56, an ex - convict whose police record dates back, to 1920, Perrone is sought. Renda. stood mute on arraignment and was.placed under $25,000 bail. Fourth man named in the warrant, Peter Lombardo, 51, is said to be serving five years In the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth; Kan,, for posesslon of counterfeit money. Jacobs was deported to Canada after serving a one-year penitentiary term for. smuggling aliens in 1928. He re-entered' the United States illegally in 1940. Arrested in 1948 on the illegal entry charge, he fled to Canada to escape prosecution. '..,'. Jacobs was arraigned Wednesday in Windsor on a Canadian fugitive warrant and remanded to jail, pending an extradition hearing Jan. 14 — the.same date set for Renda's examination. Zarubin To Represent Russia In Preliminary Talks Before Jan. 25 ,' ; '■ ''...- ■'"'■. •' ■ - ■' ■■' .-• '■!■':.: - ■ * MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet government announced" Wednesday it is ready to begin atomic talks with the United' States m Washington. . ;' ?• » . A communique from the Soviet foreign mitiistry, announced that the. Soviet .government had appointed Georgi M. Zarubin, Russian ambassador to the United States, t© represent it in the talks. • i r , i The communique was published fo Izvestia/Pravd4 and other Moscow newspapers, ' , It was issued after Foreign i Minister; VyacheslavMolotov met Tuesday for the second time in a week with Charles E. Bohlen, the U.S. ambassador, to discuss,procedure for preliminary talks on President Eisenhower's/proposal 'for an international pool to.harness atomic energy for peaceful purposes. . "■ ■ • ' The date for the proposed Washington dHcussions.has not been set. ; |j ! — President Eisenhower made his proposal in a speech Dec. 8. He called on Russia and all. atomic powers to pool fissionable material and knowledge to develop, atomic energy, for the use of. the 'whole world,'.; , The Soviet communique said: "On- Dec. 81,1053, American ambassador Bohlen visited V. M. Molotov, Soviet foreign minister, and told him that in. connection with the.statement of the Soviet government of Dec. 21 . about President Eisenhower's speech of Dec. 8 in which the Soviet government expressed its readiness to take part in negotiations about the question of atomic energy, the government of the. United States would like,on exchange of views about1 procedure , cannected with t h e above mentioned negotiations, especially .about, the. time and place and schedule of negotiations. , , ^.VAm'jMBjtKUjr CttarJes" Bohlen/.add- ,«d, tljat .this, exchange of-.■Smml Ive»b14 *' Site' departmerif. ana" .the" Soviet ambassador, in Washington, or ;the \ J Soviet representative In the'United Nations,' before the. Jan. -25 Ber* lin conference of foreign- ministers! of the four powers) or lh Berlin during the, above-mentioned conference. ,' I '•'-..'!- -'-s' ' "On Jan. 8, V M. .Molotov. ,re* ceived Charles Bohlen . isndMn*' formed him that the Soviet gov. eminent had discussed the U. S,' government's proposal,to an exchange of views on. procedure: of the forthcoming negotiations about atomic energy, In particular about the time, place and schedule of the negotiations. The Soviet government, as does the. U. S. government, considers it desirable to discuss the above-mentioned questions and agrees that the discussions should-begin in Washington. The Soviet „ government authorizes the Soviet ambassador: in the- United States, G. M. Zarubin, to take part in this discussion." - ^ . - ;' U. S. authorities In Moscow appeared to be 'gratified over the 'omnt.Sdviet j^boMfc.,and*::.the>.( JBverhntenVs''-exp'ress'ebrwill-" bigness to discuss'- the: vital quel- tion, . ." , Pilot Rescued FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) — A pilot missing in subzero weather in the Central Alaska wilderness was found and rescued Wednesday by Episcopal Bishop William J. Gordon,, known as Alaska's flying bishop. Bishop Gordon, chosen last week as one of the top 10 young men in America by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, was flying his own plane with the Civil Air Patrol here in the search. The lost pilot, Harry Botsford of the Fairbanks Air Service, disappeared in a Paper Cub plane in a wilderness area northwest of Fairbanks Tuesday night. . Bishop Gordon located the lost pilot's downed plane, made a successful ski landing at the scene, and picked up Botsford. Soviet Stories Open Day awl Night By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer ■ MOSCOW (CP) — In Moscow you can pay a telephone bill at 3 a.rn., buy a pair-of shoes oh the way home from' the 'movies, or watch brick-layers at Work all through the night A walk down Gorki street at 10:30 p.m. reveals tqe extent to which Muscovites have turned night into day. Unlike the business districts ot downtown Montreal, Toronto or Vancouver, Gorki street is densely populated and there is as much traffic as on Montreal's Si Catherine street on a week night A .'grocery store here Is called a gastronome or - a magazine and handles most articles in the food ano drink lineV-- ";'.. ',-■■. 8ELL FOODS, LIQUOR At 10:30 p.m. gastronomes were sailing their full daytime, range: cooked meats, sausages; ham, bacon, tea, coffee,. bread, butter, margarine, cheese, preserves, biscuits, cakes chocolate bars soft drinks, beer, vodka, wines; champagnes. ; ;}, .;. They open at 8 a.m. and close at 11 p.m. or midnight But their* is one. gastronome a. stone's throw from' the Kremlin which is open from t am. to 4 iu Also serving customers, were the bakers, selling black, brown and •white bread, and pretzel-like biscuits looped together on a string and sold by the kilo (2U pounds), ' Cheese shops, which also sell milk, - butter and meat and fruit, shops, where'.you can buy. liquor, too, were still open. DRUG 8TORE8 OPEN Drug stores, which dispense spectacles as well, were doing business, as was the central telegraph office where until 3'a.m. you can send a letter, pay a telephone bill, make a long-distance call or send a telegram or cable anywhere is the world. Some clothing stores were open, especially thosa selling shoes. Other stores, such as the stationery and book shops with which Moscow abounds, close at 8 p.m. Barber and beauty shops are open until 11 p.m. and some res- tautants are full until: 3 am. -Typical of the round-the-clock atmosphere was a large apartment house project Just, behind Gorki street. Two -cranes, searchlights studding their arms, were hauling bricks and mortar from ground crews to the bricklayers and masons nine and 10 storeys above. ' PGJE Extension Rd^ite — Bennett KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) - Premier Bennett■ announced -Tuesday night that no decision has yet been reached as to theroute to be used.| by the -Pacific Great,Eastern Railway on its proposed extension southward to North Vancouver. . In an . announcement, from his hbme here, Premier Bennett said the route of the proposed extension is-an "engineering problem" and not a question to be solved by the government. The premier's commentfollowed protests by West Vancouver residents that they wanted no part of the railway, which might: run through sections of the municipality's exclusive residential area. ' In addition, West Vancouver Reeve A. Hugo Ray said he is not convinced that the proposed extension is economically sound. "I can't get excited every time the Premier makes a loud noise, he said; "He hasn't been voted the money yet and he has a cabinet and legislature to convince, too. *"But if an extension of the PGE is economically sound — as proved by an independent survey of all the variety of factors involved — then I dont see there's anything a junior government can do about it." However, Mayor Charles Cates of North Vancouver said Tuesday the proposed extension was "won derful news." Premier Bennett said Monday night that he will recommend extension of the railway from Squamish to North Vancouver. The pre^ mier said he would recommend a start on the proposed $12,000,000 extension early this year. PGE owns 00 acres of foreshore ir North Vancouver where dock facilities can be constructed and where the PGE would' lhjk up with. the CNR. , " 1 i Engineers claim the route through West Vancouver Is 'the. only accept- abli one. . < WINS GEORGE MEDAL .'.'.A' Bobby ;Watera,' 14-year-old farm boy from Comox, B.C., In December was awarded the George Medal, the highest award given a civilian In Capada. Bobby, tha youngest Canadian to win the medal, and Albert B, De Cuyper, 30, rescued two RCAF officers from a flaming Lancaster bomber whloh crashed In 1952 near the Comox air station, De Cuyper, a civilian worker at the station, also was awarded the George Medal, Ha came to British Columbia from Winnipeg. —CP photo, And in [This Corner... OTTAWA (CP)—Miss May Byers, secretary to Mayor Charlotte Whitton, has found a possible, use for a 800,000,000-year-old rock the found last summer. 8he says It may be Installed In her office as a "crying towel." i Visitors with troubles may be reminded that the rock hat withstood everything the World had to offer for the last half-billion years. Miss Byert found the small rook at Plnney'a Point In the Ottawa River near here, The department of mines looked It over and decided It wat a piece of "calcareous shale" that had been around for about 600,000,000 years. LONDON (AP)—Earl.Wihterton, 70, former dean of the House of Commons, was back in the saddle after being injured in a fall i from a horse, i • Said a spokesman at the earl's country' home: "He: is hunting on Churchill, his trusty chestnut, so he will be quite safe.". .OTTAWA |(CP)—When two automobiles hit opposite endt of a tram straddling the line dividing Ottawa from the suburb of East- view. Ottawa and Eattvlew police had a problem. Finally, Constable Roger Goulet of Ottawa and Cpl, Louis Mous- teau of. Eattylaw struck a bargain. Each Investigated the accident In his own territory arid made taparate reports to his respective chief. They reported damage to the, car on the Ottawa tide of the line $250 and damage to the oar on the Eattvlew side $126. The Ottawa Transportation Commission reported the tram's damage was $26, ieSM&ifeia I ■■_. ■■■ . '..-.^_-!' La 2 ~- NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 1,1934 ^^^AYSM«0ER IS THE U^W^:m^^ The Broadway spa*. ' ■ ft/ kler about those "two little girls from ' Littl* Rock" who we're wilted, dined, and erminod from Naudhty New Yorll to Gay Panel Latest World News Travel Talk: Transvaal Cartoon: "House Busters" Prleeit 75c, SO, 23c This Engagement Only Ntfeonls $ire boss iMb; in '53, Nctiio^ Musicland THEATRE KASLO, B.C. ■HOWINO. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY One Show Thurt. - Frl., at 7:80 p.m. 1 Shews tat, at t p.m. and 8130 p,m, "COLUMN SOUTH" (TBCHNICOLOR) Audle Murphy • Jean Ivans Mrs. A. M. Fraser Active In Castlegar Life funeral services wore held Wednesday from Castlegar United Church tor Mrs. Anna M. fraser, * well-known resident of Castleiir for the past 11 years. Mrs. Fraser died January 1. In tha Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Mrs. fraser was an active member of the Castlegar United Church, acting as treasurer of the church board until her illness and wss president of the Women's Auxiliary' for o year. She was a charter member of the Kootenay Temple No. 37, Pythian Bisters, serving as treasurer for three years and obtaining her past chiefs pin and certificate. Mrs, f riser also served on the executive of \thc Lillian Klllough Charter,.IODE, in different capacities' during her mini; years mem? bershlp. ' •■'■.'. Rev. L. C, Johnston officiated at the funeral services. The church was filled with Mends and relatives and there was a profusion ot floral tributes. Two hymns sung were "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "Peace. Perfect Peaee." Pallbearers were H. H. Home, O. Lightle, O. H. Warden, O. Walker, John Sherblko and H. A Sommers. Cremation followed. CLASSIFIED ADS QET RESULT! FAST RELIEF FOR MUSCLES Rffiperaa l^sjsc sp s»jii^!L| Sons Own School? Possible Agnes Delegate; "Why Police at Night!" VICTORIA (CP) - The Victoria Times said Wednesday a spokesman for Sons of Freedom including an emmlssary from their leader Stephen Sorokln, recently returned from Uruguay, Interviewed Attorney • general Robert Bonner Tuesday, The paper says Anton Kolesnl- koff, Joseph Podovlnikoff and Soro- kln's deputy William Msjelskl, said they were "disheartened" after their talk with the minister and "fearful ot the reaction if the government persists In taking children ot the Sons into custody. "Kolesnlkoff spoke bitterly ef police 'who Invade a sleeping house held at night to take the children from their parents,' and predicted complete collapse ot th* remnant of goodwill that remains between the Sons and tha government representatives. The attorney-general wss not Immediately available, for comment.' The paper goes on: "Delegation asked tha attorney- general to. release to relatives the remaining 80 children of Jailed Ffeedomitea still held at the former tb sanitarium in New Denver and to end prosecution of parents who refuse to sand children to school until Stephen Sorokln returns from Uruguay." "'Mr. Bonner told us that he was notsin off lee to talk philosophy but to enforce tits law,' Kolesnlkolf *v.v£.;tv y ^yciL ■. "'for 3M years the Soni have fought and died for the right to live our lives in peace In our own way,' Kolesnlkoff said, 'and they are ready to continue that fight, whatever th* cost.' WHY AT NIUHTT "Ho had asked tha attorney-general, he Mid,' why polio* were used for a truant officer's task and was told that when the situation required that the children be taken Into custody lt was a Job for police. "They gave me no good reason why they came at night,' Kolesnlkoff said, The police at Nelson said something about th* condition of th* roads.' "Our people have already lost confidence in the influence of the co-ordinating committee set up In Nelson,' Podovlnikoff said, 'and their Journey here Is the result. They want to hear the government's policy from Mr. Bonner himself.' NO POINT IN SOROK.IN RETURN "Asked whether there was any possibility ot Sorokln'i return from South America where he Is seeking a new horn* for the sons, Majelski ssid that negotiations were still finder way in Uruguay, 'and anyway, there would appear tb be no point in the return of the leader at this time.' "The Sons' spokesmn maintained that Sorokln's leadership of the sect could only be effective If he NOTICE Effective Immediately We Will Be Operating On a 5-DAY WEEK And Our Plant, Retail Yard and Office Will Be Closed Every Saturday, Starting January 9th, 1954 BUSINESS HOURS 8 TO S (MONDAY TO FRIDAY) W.W. Powell Co. Ltd. Foot of Stanley St- Phone 176 hid assurance ot government cooperation. '"Under Sorokln we co-operated In every way with th* consultative committee,' Kolesnlkoff said. 'We assisted their' Investigations) we wilted patiently while the report wis compiled) contained ourselves when It lay In ibey- *ne* for two yeirs agresd with th* plans for nictation lit-S.C, • • < and saw ill our pitline* md ferei-biinno* go for nothing.' '"Convinced that nothing would com* of th* committee report, our leader set out to find us * new horn* In South America. The best thing he can do for us now is to Continue in that effort,'" Kolesnikoff maintained. "He reiterated that the sons would not send their children to school when they would be taught 'patriotism and worldliness.' "Asked if the sect would Consider setting up' its own schools under the supervision of the department of education on line* similar to the Hilllers experiment, the spokesman thought such i solution would be possible 'but only through a definite undertaking between th* government md our leaders. Only Sorokln could persuade our people to accept compromise.". Bank Exchanges OT,0» Since February Banks in Nelson reported, Wednesday the bank exchanges for the past 11 months were $42,955,055. Th* recording of the exchanges wis established for the first time list February with various banks in tha city taking turns quarterly to do the monthly recording. OK Hospitals Reject Award PENTICTON — Unanimous conciliation board recommendation tor pay Increases from five to seven cents hourly for non-professional hospital employees has been rejected by Okanagan Valley Hospitals Association. Representatives from the four hospitals In,the Okanagan decided to reject the conciliation, board award In regard to wages, Al the meeting were representatives from Pentlcton General Hospital,. Vernon General Hospital, Kelowna General Hospital and Royal Inland Hospital In Kamlops, The following motion was unanimously carried, "That the conciliation board award be rejected unanimously on the basis that the wage increase awarded is not justified in the light of local, Wage levels in compsrable employment, but, recognizing that certain features of the award merit consideration we invite further negotiations." Herrldge Ottawa Hospital Patient H. W. Herrldge, Member for Kootenay West, is in Civic Hospital in Ottawa, Doctors hive prescribed a three-weeks' rest after an illness. Mr. Herrldge entered the hospital Janutry 4. Mr. Herrldge is serving his third term at Ottawa as Kootenay West member. SCOTTY'S BAKERY now has SLICED or UNSLICED BREAD For All Customers I I ■ I I I tanas District Students Make $3718 Gift To Aid Needy Out of the $31,780.70 contributed to the National Junior Rid Cross Service Fund, 93716.60 wis given by Kootenay and Boundary from September 1, 1052, to August '81, 1088, The fund Is provided entirely by Canadian school boys md f Iris who unit* their efforts to help needy and physically handicapped children In other countries, In the British Columbia Junior Bed Cross Crippled and Hindlcipped Children's Fund, which Is provincial, money Is donated to help handicapped children of B.C. and th* Yukon. , Th* following shows the amounts Kootenay-Boundary students contributed to those funds: Fernie and district contributed $308.08; Cranbrook and district, $232.94; Kimberley snd district, $301.03; Windermere and district, $00.00; Creston and district, $170.08; Kootenay Lake district, $140.15; Nelson and district, $719.14; Slocan and district, $171.19; Castlegar and district, $108; Arrow Lakes md district, $254.31) Trail md district, $008.03; Grand Forks and district, $117.18) Kettle Valley md district, $191.83, During the school term of 1953-88, British Columbia and Yukon schools contributed $14,089.81 to the B.C, Junior Red Cross Crippled md Handicippsd Children's Fund. A total of $107,149.01 wis distributed among th* following to flood and earthquake victims, refugs* children, Christmas parcels for orphans and other helpful means: Austria, Belgium England Germany, Greece Japan, Korea and the Netherlands. City Assured 01 Adequate Water In Future Nelson will net be eiught short o* water If the city expands in the future. It has taken out insurance In the turn Of a million gallon water lease on tha East Fork ot Cottonwood: Cresk. - , The city has decided to purchase a lease on Selous Creek. It has already paid $49 on the lease with $309 to ba paid. The licence, obtained from the Water Rights Branch of the Department of Lands md Forests at Victoria, will assure Nelson water users ot 800 gallons per person per day in the residential areas. About 120 imperial gallons ire required by each person per day. The creek Is considered a reliable source, with Its flow ot water varying little during the seasons. Only one other small right has been awarded on the creek. The city's lease for a million gallons assures no other leases on the creek. Little Theatre Member to Coast John Gleeson, formerly of the L>nd Registry Office, Nelson, left Wednesday lor New Westminster where he will Join the post office staff. Mr. Gleeson has been an active member of the Nelson Little Theatre group for three years, making his first appearance, 1982, as Frank Crawley In "Rebecca". The same year he made a hit as the Rev. Mr. Collins in "Elizabeth Refuses", a on.-act play founded on a scene in Jane Austen's book "Pride and Prejudice". This wis entered In the Regional Drama Festival held In Trail, winning first prize for Nelson. In 1953 Mr. Gleeson played the younger son In "The Silver Cord") a courtier In "No Summer Yet", (Nelson entry In that year's Regional Drama Festival), and finally the Vicar in November's "See How They Run". Mr. Gleeson' was also interested In cricket md played with the newly-revived Nelson team. With Stane and Besom Results Of play in the Nelson Curling Club's Collinson Cup competition Wednesday were:. ■ G. Moir 10, J. Teague 8. R. H. Chandler 6, V. Kllleen 18. E. Mason 10, W, Kline 8. T. A. Wallace 9, T. H. Bourque 9. R. Hickey 3, A. H. Whitehead 33. J. Kary 11, E. Hopwood 8. . .... ■" Fire loss in NiSi^'.i^'p^^^-9^K^6iuiasf light", Fire Chief G. A. McDonald told city, council in his annual report. There was no loss of life or serious injury; ■ Only $3301 damage was done by fire over the year, the chief reported. Of this $730 was to buildings and $1650 to contents. Chimney fires caused most ilirms md It calls wire inswered. fifteen Mill win answered to put out ohlmney fires. Second to the top ol the list were light calls for flooded oil burners, The Fir* Chief pointed out th* Impotrflnee of radio communication during fires and recommended the city purchui radio equlpmont for th* second pumper truck. This would provide communication with other equipment and to headquarters at 111 times, If I second fir* broke out- while some equipment wis already in operation, this add- ed communication would facilitate response. , 8BRVI0E OUTLYINQ ARBA8 Recommendation wis also put forth for a "B" station alarm board system for th* station, md as Urn* progresses, addition of further alarm boxes in outlying areas, with renewal of old boxes In the business arei. Important to good' service the Kinnaird Commission Head KINNATRD - Welter Jicobion wu elected for * second year is chairman of the Kinnaird Village commission it th* first muting of 1954. A. Lambert and X. M, Spence, who were elected In the December elections to two-year terms on th* board, were welcomed to their first meeting. Committer chairmen appointed wire: A, Culley, finance; X. Spence, public works; A, Lambert, water; H. Warner, fir* md light) R. J. Morice, parks; W. Jacobson, cemetery; A. Culley,, help md weifira; R. J, Morice, airport representative. 0, Scott wis ri-ippointid fir* chief, Th* remainder of tho meeting wis devoted to preparations ind arrangements tor the vote to be taken on January IS for th* $108,000 water by-law. Arrangements were made for I public forum to be held In Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall this month it which the public will be Informed of the details of th* bylaw and it which my questions wlU be answered, . McCracken Goes To Medicine Hal VANCOUVER - W. R. (Bill) Mo- Cricken,1 formerly assistant superintendent for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company it North Bind, his been appointed tb a similar position at Medicine Hat, Alta, the company has announced. Mr, McCracken Is the son of E. S. McCracken, one-time general superintendent for the Canadian Pacific at Vancouver and Is well known throughout British Columbia, now retired. At the time his father wss superintendent of Kootensy division, W. R. McCracken studied at Nelson high school. The younger McCracken served as rules examiner md later district rules Instructor on the British Columbia district for a year before being posted at North Bend first. Ha first Joined the Canadian Pacific in 1939, and after filling various positions became locomotive fireman in 1948. Four yeirs later he was promoted to locomotive engineer, His recent transfer to Medicine Hat brings him back to the scene Ot his father's first railroading days with the Canadian Pacific at locomotive- fireman, SECTION FOREMAN RETIRES HERE '. Ernest Swanson, Victoria Street, retired is CPR section foreman In December, He came to Canada in 1911 and his worked for the CPR most of his life. He also worked at different jobs in Edmonton, Simms Progressing R. O. Slmms, Nelson lawyer who has been in hospital in Vancouver since October it rapidly recovering from a lung operation, it was re ported Wednesday. He is a patient at Shaughnessy Hospital. The Weather NELSON 38 41 J2 Kimberley 38 44 .19 Crescent Valley .... 38 41 .21 Grand Forks 33 38 Vancouver $9 43 .34 Kamloops 33 35 .12 Victoria , 40 43 .81 Fire Chief felt, was purchase of a. four-wheel drive truck designed to take Nelson's "hills In all weather and equipped with I large volume water tank and high, pressure pump to handle small building fires without connecting to hydrants. The chief highly recommended the pur chase as the Deportment's second small pump Is ot commercial design, 19 yesrs Old and "is sufficient only is i raierv* unit," Purchase of th* new pumper trUck, cost Of which is estimated at $20,000, would, In event of city expansion, take car* ef fires, with out laying of water mains. Laying ot the mains would be more expansive than purchase Of equipment, the chief explained. 16 VOLUNTIKM, 10 RBQULARfl On the Fire Department staff are 10 regulars including the chief, md 1) volunteers, This* men ire1 trained al regular firomen and ite paid according to their response. A 780 gallon pump engino, 420 gallon commercial type pump, a 88 foot aerial truck md I car In in use tOjinswer tire calls, During the year three rosuscltator calls were snswored md 2418 police calls were received over the Department extension,. More-thin 800 building lnspsc tion* were mide during th* year md 309 oil burner inspections. Time spent fighting city fires totalled 39 hours snd 48 minutes. Total mileage travelled was 311 miles, < DRILL INCREA8B8 BFFICIBNOY - Firefighters arc constantly drilled in fire fighting, theory ot tire fight- ing, Udder and hose Work and pumper and aerial work, First lid, recusoltetor rescue work md car* of equipment it also Included In their courses, More than 100 hours of drill was put in, 9880 feat Of lsddert raited, 43,700 fist of hot* laid and 380 feat of rope used in drill. Considerable re-wirlng Should be carried out in the fire hall building to permit increase in power and light, the chief said in his report, "Plumbing facilities of the building are inadequate tor the services required ind In view of this I would advise Installation of plumb' Ing facilities on the main floor," NIQHT LIGHTS HELP Purchase during 1983 of flood lighting equipment has added to the efficiency of the department when operating-at night and In other emergencies,' 'hi said, Painting of th* entire outside of the building was carried out during tha past year ind some re-decorat ing wat also carried out inside the building, Wool Insulation was Installed in the rooms that are used to accommodate th* volunteer members as living quarters. BUILDINGS "As recommended previously, I would recommend that the National building coda be adopted In the place ot our building by-law," the chief said, "Wo alow tha builders and contractors in our bylaw to build In our fire limits supposed fire resistant buildings with walls of stone, cement or brick md then till the Interior with open Joist floors md partitions of open studs, "All partition separation rows of stores or occupancies should be of tile or at least laminated construe- tion running from foundation to the roof," ha said. Sons See Bonner Deputy On Education Policy VICTORIA (CP)—Benner-oirry- ing, hymn-singing Spns of Freedom tailed to intorvlew Education Minister Robert Bonner Wednesday but held a three-quarter hour meeting with his deputy to protest th* government's compulsory ' school attendance policy. An orderly delegation' of about. 80 Sons of Freedom from the interior Kootenay area came to Victoria-' to protest th* government's policy, The delegation was apparently mostly relatives or parents whose children had been taken iway from them when they refused to send them to school. They wanted the government to return the children to their parents. The group walked to the parliament buildings carrying banners, one of which read: "It has been proclslmed thou shalt not kill, peiee on earth and goodwill to men. Why prepare children to sacrifice for cannon fodder, ■torn and hydrogen bombs in wars." The delegation first attempted to interview Mr, Bonner but could not find him. - Then they sought out Deputy Minister H. L, Campbell ind sing hymns in his office before miking their protest, Mr, Campbell said liter tha delegation protested the "quietly carried out" policy Of putting children In school. Ha said the government had used the Child's Protection' Act in I "few" instmess to tike children away from parents who refused to send them to schools. These children were sent to the New Denver Sanatorium. An official of the education department said after the interview the delegation was told th* government would continu* to follow Its course of insisting that Doukhobor children b* lint to school, whin accommodation Is available. The group left for home Wsd- netday night with some of the woman weeping and tome of ths mm predicting i delegation of 400 to 800 Preedomltss would pound on the government's door. During the interview shrill women's voices could be hesrd loudly demanding "what kind of a lie is that?" through the closed doors ot the departmental library, One of the Freedomltes ssid "some of us are mothers and fothors of children the police are trying to take away from us." Simpson Builds Warehouse on Nelson Waterfront One more new building, Is being added in the waterfront' area of Nelson with the-.eonstructlon of a warehouse by the Laurence Simpson building and construction firm. The building, for tho use of the firm, Is SO by OO'foet built of concrete and Is to tike the place ot s wooden structure. The cost ot the building is $8be housed complex autp- " nia'tic 'equipment- requirfed,:.fbr: -the conversion of iCran- brook's telephone system, to the djal method of operation, together with long distance toll switchboard equipment ■" tb'hajndle' toll calling for both. Cranbrook and Kimberley. Construction of the,new building is expected to begin in :the spring, of 1954, according to A." Wv Hunter, B;C. Telephone,district manager,'■'; ■ ',*•' EASYTO BUILD, AND ECONOMICAL TOO. WITH GIANT PANELS OF DOUGLAS FIR PLYWOOD SYLVAPLY PLYWOOD GIS Sylvaply Panels 48"x96" sheet $ 5.12 W GIS Sylvaply Panels 48"x96" sheet $6.40 Vi." GIS Sylvaply Panels 48"x96" sheet $ 8.32 Vb" GIS Sylvaply Panels 48"x96" sheet $ 9.76 Va" GIS;Sylvap'ly-Ranels-; gg 48"x96" sheet "fli.36 SYLVAPLY UNSANDED SHEATHING A Practical Board for'Sub Floors, Sheetlng-ln, etc. • 5/16" Sylvaply Sheathing, 48"x96" sheet $3.52 • 3/8" Sylvaply Sheathing, 48"x96" sheet $4.00 • 1/2" Sylvaply Sheathing, 48"x96" sheet $5.92 • 5/8"' Sylvaply Sheathing, 48"x96" sheet $7.04 • 3/4" Sylvaply Sheathing, 48"x96" sheet $8.48 ' SYLVA.tRAFT WALL PANELS Factory-patterned panels of durable pfywoqd SYLVA-CRAFT PANEL NO. lOT' Two 5/16 Inch beads spaced random at 6,10,12,8, arid 12 inches. SYIVA-CRAFT PANEL NO. 102 Two 6/15 Inch beads apaced at 12 Inch centres. SYLVA-CRAFT PANEJ. NO. 103 Two 6/16 Inch beads and four 6/16 Inch beads alternately at . ' 12 Inch centres. , / SYLVA-CRAFT PANEL NO. 104 Two 9/18 Inch beads with one 6/16 Inch bead eaoh side at' 16 Inch centres., ~ STANDARD PANEL SIZES 4 feet x 8 feet 4 feet x 10 feet Extra-long panels to order. NOTE: SYLVA-CRAFT and other SYLVAPLY Douglas Fir products are supplied from the factory in tht natural, sanded ready for paint decoration. All patterns in our stock' are standard 4'x8' sheets Va" thick Per 4'x8' sheet Price per sq. ft.. $5.60 17*4* ALSO IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Svlva.Tiisa Fer inexpensive bathraom and »yiva IIIC kitchen tile patterns 4'x8' sheets (reiiled) 4" squares L_ 80* sq. ft. 4'x8' sheets (rexited) 6" squares 20* sq. ft. 4'x8' sheets (untreated) 12" squares 17>/i* sq. ft. 4'x8' sheets (untreated) 16" squares 17Vi* sq. ft. 4'x8' sheets (untreated) 24" squares 17*4* sq. ft. Svlva-Cnrrl A new distinctive cord patterned "7 ww ° panelling for modern building 4'x8' sheets—Select grade 4'x8' sheets—Antiqued _ 19* sq. 19*i* sq. Antiqued Grade is also available in 12"xl2" <*> 16"x16" — 24"x24" Precision Cut Squares 20* sq. ft. Lumber Company PHONE 1180 602 Baker St. Nelson, B. C oi Ihe Builder'1 PHONE ki„i„- r r 1181 TURKEY WINNERS NAKUSP—Nakusp Rod and Gun Club held a turkey shoot at their club house. Shooting was exceptionally good and were turkey win- ners and the score ot the lucky participants were:. Wallace Ward 2 (10and 10); E. Keidyk 2 (10 and 10); A. Wetterstroin 2 (10 and 9); Wes Gregory 2 (0 and 9); Fred Levitt (10); C. Wanstall (10); Leo Kulkco (10); J, -Zimmerman (10); George Baird (8). .' v' High score-tor the day, C. Jan sen (97). *y - IRAN TO BLAST AT RUSS BROADCAST TEHRAN,-Iran (AP) — Iran is getting ready to tilt with her big northern neighbor, the Soviet Union in a cross-the-border battle of loudspeakers. : For years the Russians, through big loudspeakers on Iran's north, western border at Jolla, have blared Moscow radio music and propaganda at their Iranian neighbors. The Iranians arent barred from tuning in on Moscow themselves, but most ot them in that area don't have radios. A cabinet source said Tuesday Premier Gazollah Zahedi's government has decided to set up its own string of loudspeakers — pointing toward Russia—in the region. He said' no decision had been made on how. many would be put on the 75,-miIe frontier. $9000 Worth of Butter Disappears TORONTO (CP) - A tractor- trailer valued at $10,000 and loaded with $9000 worth of butter was sought Wednesday across the province. ' VA. Scott, owner of Northwestern Motorways, Toronto, said the truck and its driver, Danny Stafford, 45, ot Calgary, has disappeared. He said lt was last heard from in Winnipeg on Dec. 31. „ "Stafford was a most reliable man and I cannot account for the disappearance," said Mr. Scott. Provincial police said the driver failed to show up at the Port Arthur'service station where he usually stopped for gasoline. They are checking the possibility of foul play. Mr. Scott said the truck should have arrived here by Jan. 3 at the latest Police learned that Stafford checked out of his Winnipeg hotel (The Brunswick) on Dec. 31. . ST. LAWRENCE, England (CP) —A sow gave birth to 10 piglets in this Suffolk district, and two weeks later-gave birth to another 14. The first batch- now is being raised on the bottle. . Mr ifaiMfvrs only',;; bvt J coo'f wrfftf Get money quickly NIAGARA AUTO LOAN With proof of ownership and your signature you can Sit on outo loan in minutes, p to $1,000*, or more, depending on what you drive. Long or short term plana, ♦loans to $1,500 life injured at no wtracmt to you. IOWER RATES ON MANY FRIENDLY LOANS •Yoo CM MonlHy Psymsnl No.ot Paymsnta $1250 $63.60 14 900 69.03 IS 7S0 70.39 t»~ ISO 44.6S .Ai,,, IAGARA \llllII \YiifYs! MMUMVMM 560 BAKER p. Phono T638 An All-Canadian Comport,. In onrSO dlht hlENDlYlOANS MStiS fBENDlV lOANSt Stti: Councli;Cb;mrhittees Nairiefi. .*'. Hospital JB$d $#iiij$: Power line Replacement S^ett |pr Kimberley KIMBERLEY - Swearing.in. ot the, 1954 council was conducted by V.' M-: Bourne, police magistrate, when Cliff Swan, mayor of the city since incorporation, took the oath for his 11th cansecutive term. Also iwbrh' in were aldermen; Violet lurrin, Mark Beduz-and James R. Javis., ' ; ....-,...(..v.,:>■ The mayor then named sthe following'committees; ' ,,. Finance—P. Brennan (chairman), S. Loraas and Mrs. Burrln. Works—S. Loraas (chairman), M. Beduz, P. Brennan. Light and power—J. Davis (chair- FATHER MAGLIO GRAND FORKS — Film council activities in 1954 will be guided by Rev. Father A. V. Maglio, who was elected president at the annual meeting in the school cafeteria. Mrs. F. M. Plant was returned as secretary treasurer (or her sixth term serving the council since inception with a perfect attendance record at all meetings. Others reelected were Nick Dergousof f, vice- president, Fraser Carmlchael, librarian, and Faye Sugimoto, publicity chairman. Past" president Doug Fier was asked to act in an advisory capacity as well as equipment officer. New members P. L. Morrison, Arle Van Driel and Hugh Sutherland make up the rest of the executive. Mr. Morrison and Mr. Sutherland were named screening officers. Doug Feir chaired the meeting which was attended by IS highlights of the year given in reporta were the "World Series" shown in April which brought money into the treasury, the series of summer shows, the 3-day promotional campaign which widened film use to 280 people, projection operation classes with certified cards for passing. The 105 showings attracted 4552 (including school shows). There were 10 organizations that paid their $5 fee to-belong to the film council and 11 associate single members who paid their $1 fee. The ■ treasury showed k credit balance of approximately $140. Mr.. Feir was complimented for bis capable leadership during the past three years'as president. The threefold purpose of the film council was given by the chairman —that of library service, promotion of films for .entertainment or serious study and discussion, and that of a film club. Films range from full-length commercial films to comedy and industrial. Althqugh interest is still lacking, the film council was considered a vital part of the community life of the district that members were willing to sacrifice time and, energy to carry, out its services to the fullest. The flrt screening of new films is to be held at the school next Wednesday night . ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CR) - The whaling ship Finback has been chartered to a paper company at -Corner Brook for ice-clearing .operations in the Humber Arm this Winter. The small but sturdy whaler is skippered by Capt. George Bugge with a crew of 12. Described to Club NAKUSP — A visitor, Ron Mill, accountant tor Celgar Development Co., was the guest of I. F. Morehouse at Nakusp Rotary Club. W. G. M. Hakeman gave an account of an aerial trip to Revelstoke. The plane took oft at 1:30 The lake chore was discernible here but due to fog and snow at Arrowhead, nothing could be seen. After arriving safely there, he taxied to Revelstoke, arriving just in time to catch the. train. Don Rye, president, reported that Dave Duncan on a. trip last week to Vernon found while crossing the Whatshan Lake that- a wind ot 85 miles an hour velocity was blowing and he turned back. He could not even land at Needies, where waves ten feet high were thrown. Mr. Pye'described Remembrance services at Ottawa which he had attended. On the trip to Ottawa at Nelson he. saw diesel tram units with the master mechanic in charge of diesels. From Cslgary he travel- let, by plane. The Armistice Day service at Ottawa he termed a "pretty wonderful if fair"., It was held in Confederation-Square, sometimes called Confusion Square,. The cenotaph is very striking. He said he.probably saw the memorial ten times during his stay there and seemed to see something oh if each time he hadn't noticed before. It had a concrete arch and the group, of probably twenty figures, pulling a gun-carriage, "is something really worth seeing." He Visited the --House of Commons and heard Kootenay West member, H. W. Herrldge addressing the House on the Veteran's Bill. He felt homesick on visiting the Member's Room and seeing the col-, ored pictures of the S.S. Minto, the Arrow Lakes, ofv Mr. Hertidge's daughters and Gordon Mann. The eculpture work In the - House of'Commons "Is something outstanding." Re-built about 1919, 'they were estimated toibe worth eighteen million dollars. Today they are said to be worth one hundred million dollars, In tha Peace Tower, a book,' with all the namea of the faljen la turned by machinery, one page a day. They are 366 pages In it. He thought the system of microphones and. loudspeakers marvellous. There is a microphone for each two desks, a control panel and operator to turn on;the rntcrophones, near each speaker as he rises to speak. With a floor plan, given when entering, visitors can tell who each person is and his politics.' Mike Fraitzl reported that he and the presiHent had visited, the sleigh-ride hill on Sunday and thought there was nothing could be done tofwiden it out. D. C. MURPHY, JR. DR. R. A. GRAY DR. D..C. MURPHY Owner ,. HOURS: 8:30 AM. TO 6:80 P*' .< ',. Dr. D. C MURPHY and ASSOCIAip, Optometrists PHONE MAIN |537 LICENSED BY V STATE EXAMINATION 48 Years'In Spokane Corner Sprague and .Wall SPOKANE 8, WASH. NEtSON DAILY NEWS, TH'JR^AY, JAN. 7,19S4 — 3 IWA Thinks Vote Possible On lord Recommendations CRANBROOK — With settlement in the northern interior ot the strike of.the IWA in its 9»th day involvi man),,W. Wilcox. Fire and water—W. 'Wilcox (chair man), J. Davis, P. Brennan. . Health and social welfare—Mrs. Burrln (chairman), M. Beduz, W. Wilcox. ■'' ■' : ■ Parks, lands arid buildings —,M. Beduz (chairman), S. Loraas, J. Davis. ; '' •," .... ROAD, WALK8 PLAN Speaking briefly to the various committees, Mayor Swan made a number of suggestions for their 1984 programs. Major project of the works department should be the hard surfacing of roads badly needed in all parts of the city. The revised local improvement bylaw permits. the setting'aside of up to 5 mills, instead of 2, for sidewalks, tor which a number, of petitions have already been received. The property owners payment period has been extended from S years to 10 years. Draining of Morrison aubdlvl aion-to permit the laying ef sewers should be started, a little work to be done each year, because the 1963 sewer program had - gone ao far ahead of sohedule, the mayor advised that for 1964, It be held within; revenue from that department This will obviate the necessity for a money bylaw, leaving the way clear for a possible hospital bylaw. , The finance committee was reminded that while, the SMA tax refunds have been steadily increasing the 1954 .outlook may not Be as bright They were asked to consider the trend of the times'before bringing'down their budget The light and power chairman was asked to consider the advisability of putting in a substation, for Marysville, as the present long supply, line will need-replacing in the next few years. Plans should include the setting aside of money to purchase - a suitable site. An effort should also be made to reduce the light and power rate for. the whole district. . H. Twells was reappoitned to the parks board for a 3-year term. New member will be Edward Green, succeeding A. Nicholson who has completed several years In- office. Mrs; M. idnjr > ■■•■■ r; Former Nakusp Resident, Passes; y NAKUSP—Mrs. M,, Ion, a former Nafeusp resident, died in Calgary Decernber 29/ * - ' , Born in Scotland,' she'came to settle on the Arrow. Lakes with her husband;' John, about 1012. They lived! first at Graham's Landing ahd .when Mr. Ion joined the army shortly after the outbreak of the First World War in 1914, Mrs. Ion moved to Nakusp to be near her sister.'Mrs. John Kerr. Mr. Ion was lost In the war-and never found. While here she: was active in the Ladies' Aid and' the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church. She left here- about 1948' to live-with her only daughter, Mrs. Charles Howarth, Jr., ot Calgary. Her sister, .Mrs. Kerr; is now resident In. Vancouver. THEATRE FIGURE The Theatre Franca! s in Paris was founded in 1780 by the French actor Francois Talma. Ing the northern division ulterior lumber manufacturers Association, procedure for, settlement In the southern Interior' continues uncer-. tain in this area. Terms in the north.recommended after- Judge Lord's inquiry were 5tt'- cents, increase, -continued 44- hour Week, and maintenance of membership, against pre-strlke conciliation board-award Of .six cents . Increase. In southern Interior, similar, pre-strike . conciliation award . was three cents'Increase, •» . Southern 'division, Interior Lumber-Manufacturers Association is anticipating a separate inquiry for the southern erea by Judge Lord.at a date not yet name. IWA believes there Is a possibility his recommen-; datlons for northern settlement will be submitted to southern- locals for referendum without further in- ' qulry. If accepted by IWA members and operators It would end the tie- up. L Phone 889 TOWLER Fuel 4 Tranifer Nelion, B.C. .... J ftwdtutlng , from seed with variations of form and I, color in moK every planting. Send |1.00 for packet of km and complete easy to follow dtrectioni. Plant now. '.,'•'.■ rprr bio im moe seed and : r If fit NURSERY BOOK FOR 1934 DOMINION bEED HOUSE C f 0 » C E 1 3 * H 0 1 I NEW!! Laying Mash Cut Feed Costs by Feeding Less Feed " ' • MORE PROTEIN • MORE MINERAL8 • MORE VITAMINS • MORE ENERGY In Each' Pound of Feed Don't Wait Til Ntxt Year, Save Money Now! Be Wise! Be Prof it-Wise! BUYSHUR-GAIN '.'. Available at Nelson Farmers Supply ltd. 524 Railway St. Phono 174 I ..,,-,T.':»i:i-:'Jlr,, CI LUX EM AN EL l|| Adds gay colour ■ 4» furniture and woodwork Old eyesores talte on new life with CILUX . One Coat Magic. You can use CILUX outdoors as well as in -r for porch and lawn furniture, swings, bicycles. Yes, for automobiles, too. CILUX is easy to use. easy to keep dean, ret|ins Its fresh, rich colours in spite of wear and weather. 24 colours, also 9 special automobile colours. Weekend Values At FAIRWAY Boiling Beef Brisket Lean and Flavorful. S lbs. $1.M ^ Veal Rib Stew .is. _ 35* yt Lamb Steaks Lb. — » POT ROAST Lb.40c Blue Brand. Blade cuts ' " .-. with blade bone removed. ^ Corned Beef ^r Short Ribs Delicious. Lb. Beef. Lb. . 58* 35' Hib Roast landing style, cut short. Lb. • • • 60c |p Cross Rib Roast Vjfc Smoked Picnics ^C Salt Herring lk ^ Sliced Cod Lb Lb. Lb. 49* 42' 33* W AIR WAV MEATS GROCERIES Phone 1177 Free Delivery s- w Jfriarm Sailg SJ^tus . Established April 22, 1802 British Columbia's Most /nferesiirig Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the KEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. 288 Baiter Street, Nelson, British Columbia. ; i Authorized as Second Clue Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. > MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS- AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Thursday, January 7, 1954 Progress Brings Television'To Nelson , Again Nelson is in the fore in the Kootenays through the enterprise of its business people with the introciuc- . tion today of television service to the .residents of the Queen City of the Kootenays. ' | ''. The history of Nelson as the pacemaker of the Kootenay has-always been' based on the willingness of its -businessmen and community leaders to develop and use initiative in projects which would riormally appear to belong only in larger centres. It is refreshing at this time to witness one more notable contribution to the fullness of the life of the city with the introduction of television reception via the "piped" method, Retails of which are explained in a story and advertisements in this issue. LETTHRSTO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor on'any toplo of genuine Interest are welcome It they are ■■ brlefi accurate snd fair. No letter will bo . Inserted.In whole, or In part, except ever the signature and address of the writer. Unsolicited correspondence cannot bo ce- ... " turned.1 ■ ,-■ ■ : "•>'• ::.y.y Missionaries and Nudity To, the Editor: ■■ '■ Sir—Mr. Denlson allowed his pen to run, away with.him. In .his letter of the 16th he wrote: . ". "It (democracy) teacher, us thet disrobing snd nudity when practised according to a religious belief within the confines of the church it represents is, indeed, a symbol of purity in the eyes ot God." Mr. Denlson should know that when democrats took their religion to natives accustomed to a state ot nudity, the first action of the missionaries was to teach'that nakedness was sinful. Then Mr. Denlson ends his letter with: "After all, 13,000,000 people can't be wrong." .Well, nearly 2000 years ago all the people In the world were wrong. Then one man saw the truth. And you know what .happened to Him. He was crucified. T, AMOS. Douglas Hotel, Trail,.B. C. ' I Creative Interest We have to drive home to industri- ' alists the immediate point that more intelligent people, while in some ways more of a nuisance, in a well-managed factory will be more productive; also, the longer-term lesson that the future of this country and the well-being of its industries depend upon the avoidance of a race of robots filling in the gaps in mechanized industry; and upon the development of well-informed, alert and eager citizens who understand the value of their work in industry, however simple their actual manipulation may be, and who have creative interests beyond their work which make them think and act constructively.—Beryl Foyle. ¥ They Fear Ideas We (in the United States) put a cloak of anonymity over a growing underground of informers. Men are adjudged on the whispered accusations of faceless people not known, to the accused, -increasingly invaded by wire-tappers. Anxieties and suspicions are aroused until a community does not know what to believe or whom to trust, until even old neighbors suspect one anbthir. More and mbre people conclude that the only safe thihg to do is to conform; either to stand silent or to join the hunt. We cannot, blanket this country with fear and suspicion and at the same time he tolerant abroad. We have frightened people here at home so that they fear the unorthodox idea embraced by some abroad.—William O. Douglas. I - Driving Risk Grows We are approaching the season to be jolly, and also the time to watch one's step. Snow, slush ind ice are not many days 6ff, and when they come will .coincide with a shopping rush which continues after nightfall. Hurrying crowds, heavy m6t6r traffic, can make a dangerous cortibi- nati6ii under such conditions. Reply To Meade To the Editor: '■,'■'■ Sir—Pleo.Be publish this telegram In your paper. It la a reply telegram to Col. Meade, member of the former Consultative Committee on Doukhobor Affairs. V. KANIGAN. Crescent'Valley, B. C. Crescent Valley. B. C. f • December 29, 1053. Frederick J. MeSde, 1093 Esplanade, - West Vancouver, B. C. TELEGRAM Thanks for your telegram, which was read at a mass meeting Dec. 29. Brothers and sisters are earnestly thanking you for your sincere hope that our people are not responsible for dastardly attack on Gulley's home. (Reference is to attempted arson attack on the Nelson home of Emmett Gulley, member of the local ' Co-OrdinatIng Committee on Doukhobor Problems). People at the mass meeting declare that 4ve oppose all acts of violence, but deeply believe in: "Do tinto others as you would like them to do unto you." JOHN J. PEREPELRIN, Chairman. ? Questions ? mwMs Open to my reader. Names of persons .. asking questions will net be published. There Is no - charge for this service. Questions WILL,NOT BE ANSWERED " BV MAIL exoept where there.li obvious .-." hteqiislty for' privacy. Reader, Nelson—Could you set our minds at -.,'•' rest by printing "the full names of the • Queen's chlictrent'.- ;.v/A. .'•-»:'■' HRH Prince Charles Philip Arthur George of Edinburgh, HRH Princess Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise of Edinburgh. .''V'X. Interested, Grand Porks—Is it true that sellers of singing protecting the children?" .!■ ari yog Bi/Rtr In the formative years of the child's life we should endeavor to keep him away from all that la ugly and unpleasant, and present to him only the good .and the beautiful. We don't want'adults to even tolerate such things as horror comics tbr the sake ot the-children. Children do not naturally like unpleasant sights." "Are you sure? I can remember in my young days when there was a pig killing, at the first squeal all the kids in the neighborhood came running. Nobody said, ,'HOw hor- rlblel' ahd lt didn't bother ihe kids .1 blt'-X'' ,'": ' ':'.'■' ''':■' ''Besides, supposing there Is seme disaster) like a train wreck. Do we want your kind, of people, who dent like.the ugly and unpleasant? We do not. We want the kind that ean Ignore the ' ghastly and unpleasant and, wade In and help the survivors. Do,you know who Is going to win If ever we have another war? The ones who can stand horror best ■ "Yea, If .ever we have an atom war there will be tremendous Ike Seeks Two-Parly Backing For Foreign, Defence Programs .' WASHTNOTON (AP)Si** president Eisenhower -gave Democratic congressional leaders a preview of his foreign and defence programs' Tuesday'In a bid toe. .two-party backing on these key issues in the hew. legislative session opening today.'.' jt'X, . ■■■■'' " ' Elsenhower sketched over for them only the parts of his state- of-the-unlon message on foreign policy,.'foreign aid and national security. All these are fields in wblch there has been, sizable emphasis on a bipartisan approach in the past. . y . ' The Democrats got no look at presidential plans for handling such potentially explosive domestic slaughter, but those who are left, and there, will be some left, will have to overcome their horror and rebuild the world." "There won't be many left If we have another war." IN THE MIND "Nonsense. There hsve been disasters before, like the Black Death, but man always comes back again. But have you ever thought that things are only horrible when you think they are? These modern painters now: They paint something which looks to you and me like a Korean atrocity or the shambles ot a bombed village in a bilious sunset Do the artists see lt that way? Not at-all; they.Mmlre it no end' and go away determined to use their imaginations in a worse possible way. Who's to say'kids find these horror comics horrible? For all we know they may find them interesting but rather tame. I went to one of those honor pictures once and lt put me to sleep, Klde are tough,. "Besides," he said, warming up to.his wards, "there Is too much banning this and banning that We can't have certain books because, ef the censer, and we cant have certain films baoauae little groups ef people object Why, only tha ether day the Vancouver City Council decided against a floodlit picture of the Nativity on the City Hall because they had forty phone.oalls of protest Forty In a elty of a quarter of a million . people.'.' "Oh, come, Jeffl It really Isn't as bad aa that These people ara only trying to protect the children." "Protect the children? And whose Job Is .that but the parents'? Nowadays everybody else Is doing the Job but the parents, and small blame to them If others do It for them." problems as taxes, social security, budget balancing, farm and labor questions, Hawaiian statehood, and a proposal to limit treaty-making powers.". ■■- In a congress with almost even voting power between the two major parties. Elsenhower is going to need some Democratic help on those programs, tool OUTNUMBERED BY ONE ' ■■•■ ..Democrats outnumber Republicans 48 to 47 in the Senate 'with the remaining seat being held,by Wayne > Morse ot Oregon, -who bolted the Republican party a year ago and sits as an Independent In the House ot Representatives Republicans hold 219 seats tb the Democrats' 214. There is one Independent'member. ' Elsenhower will outline his pro gram publicly, In general terms, when he personally delivers his state-of-the-unlon message to Congress Thursday/Many of the'details will be left to later messages pn specific parts of the program. Republican congressional chiefs got a briefing on the full program at a White House conference Monday. They came back to sit in with the, Democrats on the discussions Tuesday. r—7~—\ :— - NEW YORK (AP)—John L. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers, has sent another $50,000 to the old International Longshoremen's Association and has promised all the support that is needed in event of a'strike, the ILA reported Wed nesday. The figure might run as high as $3,000,000, Capt, William V. Bradley, ILA president, told The Associated Press: The ILA, ousted from the American Federation of Labor as racketeer dominated, is locked in t struggle with a new ILA-AFL for control of the waterfront The old union edged out of the new union among valid ballots counted in a pre-Chrlstmas National Labor Relations Board election, but no decision has been reached on how to tally a number of challenged ballots that technically could change the outcome. Lewis had turned over $50,000 to the ILA as a campaign fund shortly before the balloting. Where on Earth ' hnejWaiifitsAs^rasasi* ■ r-; ward, and I never knew anybody that didn't. , PHONB 144 FOR CLASSIFIED MihW&MSiM Fine quality, choice flavor, full sattefylng strength . . . Nabob lifts your spirits and satisfies as only a good jea can. Why not treat yourself to "tea as it should be?" mm 'it Payi To Buy Quality1 BE SURE OP THE BEST Buy B. F. Goodrich RUBBERS and OVERSHOES We have a complete Una ef rubbers, overshoes, In top quality, st better prlees. «, - THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL - Women's, Rubbers Fleece lined, zipper, stadium boot. Beg. $9.96, frm Qf" R. ANDREW &C0. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 190! fly. AxWvol Whsudnk SUNDRESS OR JUMPER See diagram — so easy! One main pattern part for jumper! Ditto for biousel Oh, how she'll love the rose bud and forget-me-not embrolderyl Transfer included. Pattern 821: Child's sises 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 Tissue pattern; transfer; directions. B.tate she. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Dally News, Baker Street, Nelson. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS, ' EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yea TEN popular, new designs to crochet, sew. embroider, knit—printed right in the Lsura Wheeler Needle- craft Book, plus many more patterns to send for — ideas for gifts, bazaar money - makers, fashions! Send,.J5J.,C£rlt«Jpr your copyl LONG-LA8TINQ The Indian elephant in its wild state is estimated to have a life span of ISO years. Polynesian Princess Enjoys Alberta Life The Doctor . . . Lung Cancer Has Doctors Worried By HERMAN N. BUNDE8EN, M.D. Over a twenty-five year period, cancer ot the lung has grown from a relatively rare disease to'.one ot the most oommon tumor growths, It Is believed that there is actually an Increased incidence of the disease rather than just more accurate diagnosis. Improved diagnostic methods have brought to light more cases, but they cannot entirely account for the great Increase of the disease. MUST FIND CAUSE Many studies have been conducted to find some factor, in our general environment that may be causing this increase in cancer of the lung. Though lung cancer can be treated by surgical procedure, a real cure cannot be found without knowledge of what is Causing the dl tease. It Is In ait effort to pin down the growth causa that various studies have been made. We have known for a long time that certain substances can cause and increase the growth of cancer. Many of the common factors that have been suggested as reasons tor this Increase are the tar from roads and exhaust fumes of motor cars. However, lt Is not likely that thest are the causes, since lung cancers are just aa prevalent In the wide open spaces as where motor cars and roads are common. CERTAIN TYPES VULNERABLE It has been found that the inci dence of cancer. Is most prevalent In certain types of occupational groups. It Is more commonly found In miners who are exposed to dusts, such as cobslt, bismuth, nickel, and arsenic, and in those dealing with radioactive dusts. Recently, a group of one hundred persons suffering from definitely proven cases of cancer of the lung were studied In comparison to one hundred persons who did not have the disease! It was found that there was no appreciable difference In their exposure to various dusts, fumes, and smokos, and that canoe.' was not too muoh greater In those living in industrial areas than those living In oountry areas. HEAVY 8MOKING However, lt was found that among other things, a significantly higher oroportlon of those that had cancer had smoked very heavily in comparison with those thst did not hsve the disease. . This study, therefore, illustrates It might be possible that extremely heavy smoking may be a contributing factor In lung cancer, Nakusp Notes NAKUSP — W. A. Rehlll spent the New Year holidays at Kamloops. E. Carling left Monday for Terrace after spending the holiday here with his Wife and daughter. Victor LaClalro and Mr. Doerk- sen of Kaslo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Larson, en route to the Sunshine'. Mine at Lardeau. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Larson and ion Garry were holiday guests of Mr. andiMrs. Frank Olds of Needles', R UTCHERTERIA %UVJl Front Quarter Specials • in PRIME STEER BEEF Blade Po* Roasts: Per lb _ 39c Prime Ribs Standing: Per lb 55c Rolled Prime Ribs: Per lb 65e Boned, Rolled Brisket: Lean. Lb... 39c CALVES LIVER Genuine. OC^ Per lb Os> PORK HOCKS Fresh. 3Atf Per lb 5 V HAMBURGER Freshly *\ made. .. Jm DILL PICKLES Helm- 3Q< Per lb. .ES 39' BIEP KIDNEYS Fresh. IE* Per lb SmJ BOLOGNA First grade, |JCr Per lb 9 J BEEF DRIPPINGS Fresh rendered. |»% «S Per lb I Mm CHOPPED SUET Per lb. IV MILD CURED BEEF TONGUES and Boneless Beef Rolls. Per lb, 39* Phones 527-528 Free Delivery CARDSTON, Alta. (CP) -Mrs. Gilbert Lowry is a Polynesian princess who last sprint left her home, 1(00 miles from New Zealand, to live here with her husband, a former Mormon missionary. The talkative, personable 22-year- old woman, whose maiden name was Vela Love, is t popular speaker at town functions and, An occasion, has donned her grass skirt to do the hula, national dance of the Polynesians, Mrs, Lowry. ssys the southern Alberta climate Is quite a ohange from the 100-degree heat she (eft, It's summer ell the time on Rara- tonga Island. "But I never get homesick, except when I think of food," she says. She met her husband, Gilbert Lowry of Taylorville, Altai, when he was a Mormon missionary at Raratonga. When his mission tenure was over she returned to Alberta with him and they were married in the church temple here. Now he Is a bakery delivery man and they live in an apartment. At her South Pacific home, she lived In a modern dwelling with a cement base and a thatched roof of coconut leaves, OF MAORI RAOI Mrs. Lowry says the Polynesians consider thomsolv.es to be of the same race as the Maoris, although the latter era darker. She was horn In New Zealand and when six months old was taken -to Raratonga by her father/ a lieutenant-colonel In the New Zealand army. She says it is only on festive occasions that the Polynesians wear what the rest ot the world looks upon as a grass skirt,' It is, she ssys, just like the Canadian Indians getting dolled up In buck skin and testhers. The skirts are .not made of grass but of the bark of the pnau tree The bark is placed In sea water for a week and then is so pliable It can be woven, For Parents famous Parents M Always The Wises) Ones By Garry Cleveland Myers,, Ph.D Children whose parents are especially admired in their respective communities (or their achievements in professional, civic or political affairs, may have certain advantages. These children also have numerous disadvantages. Sea what those who esteem and applaud these parents expect of their children. 8TRONQLY CRITICIZED The normal faults expected of most growing children may be strongly criticised In such children In the home neighborhood or at school. And what If they should lag at school or give the teacher trouble or get into the police court! I'm thinking of the children of ministers, of Sunday school superintendents, of elected officials of •the town or city, members of the board of education, presidents of the local club* or P.T.A.s, the school principal or superintendent or teachers. With parents whb thus achieve, these, children have favored opportunities, environment and Inspiration to win social approval about which their parents naturally incline to remind them. And these children often do turn out better than the average children. But when they vary in the opposite direction, their parents, sensitive to public expectation, may lean on this appeal unduly hard. Then these children may lag or err still more. * LOSS IN COMPANIONSHIP Parents of the types we hsve been considering, with their marked zeal for social service, may have to spend many evenings and mealtimes away from their children and thus may not provide these children with ample companionship - s serious loss. Often burdened with I sense of guilt for hot being with their children at much as they desire, these parents may try to compensate by lswlshing many material things on their youngsters, giving them excessive luxuries. It has seamed to me, too, that these parents are often most likely to be too lenient In relaxing restraints and requirements of their children, or not very ' strong on teaching them early the meaning of No, or training them in sharing In home chores. Some of these parents, however, have so excelled In winning the esteem of their children as to cause them to choose a heavy share In home responsibilities. These children and their parents are fortunate, But as anyone knows, it is not easy for .patents to teach a child to'respect the rights of others and to do jobs which,he would rather not do, when the parents are often absent from the heme. EARLY TRAININO Obviously the child who, in his early yesrt, has been well disciplined in a happy family atmosphere has had good preparation at managing himself well snd sharing responsibilities as he grows older, and Is better equipped If his parents must then be away from home. , Voung parents with babies might well consider the danger of excessive permissiveness, as they look forward to the day when they will give m6re time to leadership In their cutnmunlty. even to the time when their children may. FAMOUS WINDOW The great east window of York Minster in fen^lanrt was erected in ihe cathedral in 1408. Kimberley Miss Wed In Ontario KIMBERLEY - ot Interest here was the wedding at Dundas, Ontario, Deo. St, of Margaret Edne, Only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hedlund of Kimberley, and Ronald, only son of Mr, and Mrs, R, B. Nugent ot Hamilton, The evening service was conducted In Dundas United Church by Rev. C. Thompson, . Miss Patsy Nugent was her sister-in-law's attendant while Mr. Howie Bass was best man. Following their wedding trip to Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Nugent will make their home gt Dundas. South Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN - Mr- and Mrs. R. Mulloy of No. 3 plant had their son Kenneth home tor the holidays (rom Port Alice, and their daugh ter Joan, who is attending Normal School In Victoria, Miss Joyce Bland has returned to Vancouver, where shi attends University of B.C., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bland at No, 8 plant, Geoffrey Davis of the RCMP, Regina, was a guest ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, J, Davis, returning on Sunday. Mrs. W, C, Motley ot Nelson was a New Year's guest of Mrs. 1. D. Yeat- man. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Greavison and baby son Ronnie of Nelson were holiday guests ot Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Oreavlson, the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fatter- son Ot Saskatoon are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John Hawkins, Thomas White is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital: Mrs. Holden' and Miss Wilma Holden were Spokane visitors over New Yaer's. Ray Dempssy is a patient In Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Mrs. A. M. Muir was among Spokane holidayers. She was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cheraney. She returned for the opening'of the school here, where she teaches In the junior room, Miss Mary Stone of Pullman, Wash,, has been spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mary Stone, and her brother, Ernest Stone. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray qf Nelson Social NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,19S4 — I •PHONE 144 FORMER RESIDENTS ... Mr, and Mrs, Donald Maokle of Victoria, former residents of Nelson, who have been visiting friends here, have left tor their home, * • • 'TO CALIFORNIA ... Mr, and Mrs. J. D, Kerr, Silica Street, left list Monday to spend the next few months In Santa Monica, California, • » • RETURN . .. Maureen Kennedy has returned to University ot B.C, and Don Kennedy has returned to University of Washington in Seattle, after spending the holidays with their parental Mr. and Mrs, A. Kennedy, 324 Houston Street, see TO INVERMERE . . . Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Mcintosh and family of the Mineral King Mine at Invar- mere have returned after spending. Chrlstmu and New Year with Mrs. Mcintosh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Doolie, SO? Fourth St. -.see TO SEATTLE . . . Clayton Crowe was In Nelson en route to University ot Washington in Seattle efter spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Crowe, at Salmo. * • • • HOME AOAIN ... Mrs. J. T. Klngslsy, who has been a patient at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, has returned to her home at 318 Baker Street ♦ • • TO VANCOUVER ... Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Edwards of Vancouver, whp spent the holidays with Mrs. Edward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. a Allen, 604 Third Street, have returned. ' . e . | TO OREGON . . John Ivan Laughton, student in optometry at Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon, has returned after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. C. Laughton, Second Street (Dmajl lAp. With. Passmore, who have been spending the holidays with Mrs. C. M. Murray, the former's mother, have returned. Mrs. C. Lindblad leaves Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. ' Esther Sandqulst, In Troy, Idaho. The modern cricket ball Is built up by hand over a small core of cork. News of the Day RATH: SOe Una, 40c line black face typsi larger type rates en request Minimum two lines. \(t°>„ discount for prompt payment Kootenay Breweries Limited are Attention — Union Carpenters' not open for business Saturdays, regular meeting Fri., Jan. 8, 8 p.m. H08PITAL DISTRICT OFFICI New location, 871 Baker Street. Phone 1379 — P.O. Box 320. Richard Lino Knives, 90c. BURN8 LUMBER COMPANY. L.A. to F.O.E. public whist drive tonight, 8 p.m., Eagles' Hall. Free Pant Suit Sale JACK BOYCE. Twilight Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. If BUTTERFIELD can't fix It. throw it away Prompt watch work, guaranteed, at reasonable prices General meeting Nelson Savings Credit Union on Friday, Jan. 8th, at 8 p.m., Catholic Hall. There will be an Important meeting of Knights of Columbus at 8 p.m. tonight. - Hats, priced regularly up to 110.09, to clear from $1.99 to $9.98. ADRIAN MILLINERY. Regular General Meeting Nelson Branch Canadian Legion tonight at 8 sharp. Election of officers. ROBT. NOLTK Master Tailor — 253 Baker Street January Extra Pants Sale For any occasion, "Say It With Flowers," from 0OVINTRY8' FLOWER SHOP , PHONE 962. Show Shovels, Sidewalk Scrapers, Fess Oil Spsce Heaters, etc. See Our Displays, .WOOD VALLANCB HARDWARE Trade your old tires at SUPERIOR MOTORS Tire Department Special Purchase New Spring Suiting and Skirting, 88" wide. Reg. $3.50, yard 81,98. Taylor's Drygoods, Nelson, B.C, Wall to wall. Wilton wool carpeting, grey or green. Carvetex, 9-tt. width—$12.60 square yard. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Save money on palntl You can buy Sherwln Williams house paint for $1.76 per quart. All Sherwln Williams paint products now selling at 25% discount at HIPPERSON'S. Store-wide Clearance Sale. Drastic reductions in winter jackets, shirts, socks, costs, ski pants. Save now at EBERLE'8 JUNIOR SHOP. Use Septonic to keep your septic tank healthy. Septonic is formulated to create new bacteria and eat into the solids and grease. Recommended for outside and chemical toilets. -> HIPPERSON'S. Special—10-plece Bedroom Suite - $199.80. * N Antique furniture repairs and French polishing. We buy and sell new and used furniture. HOME-FURNITURI EXCHANGE 413 Hall Street' FASHIONS JANUARY GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE WOOL DRESSES Reg up te $28.99. REDUCED TO WINTER COATS Selling as low as •6 .98 91Q.M and '* $30 Station Wagon Coatt »17««» » J •?•»» REDUCED TO _.....:....._j *• and **•* SWEATERS Regular $4.99 to $11.98. REDUCED TO 93 $3-98 $Q. a* and 20% OFF ON SKIRTS, BLOUSES AND OTHER ITEMS 449 Baker St. Phone 874 SALE SPECIALS 9x.0'<" ftufjt Oriental. Was 108.00, New _ 89.77 14,1 Cu. Pt. Deep Preen: Was 579.50. New 477.77 Simplicity Waifaert Wat 159.50. New 137.77 4 Burner Electric Ranget Was 415.00. New 347.77 Walnut Comer Cabinet) Was 87.00. New _ 94.77 Bonnington BONNINOTON - Mr, and Mrs, T. M, Barter, who have baan visiting Mr, and Mrs, T, Bergar of Deep Cove, returned for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Durismore prior to leaving for Hamilton, Ont,, whore they will make their home, Mr, and Mrs. E, J, MeOregor have had as their holiday guest, Mrs. McGregor's father, Alex Stewart ol. Vancouver, who haa returned. 1 SIZES - M-M«Jg L-40»44 ExL-4luS0 TO SIZE .4 Protects you from spots and splashes! Here's what you need for a real working apronl Day with rickrack trim, practical with holdall pockets, plenty of coverage, and straps that stay onl Put this on K.P. duty at oncel Pattern 9136: Women's sites, medium (30-3S); large (40-44); extra large (46-90). Medium slse takes 2% yards SB-inch. This essy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chert shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CINT8 (3Be) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care ot Nelson Daily News, Pattern Department Baker Street, Nelson. There It Ne Substitute Per the Beit Quality Goods ant) Service Our Motto Veal-Pork-Beef - : 3 lbs. II Minced. Halibut Sliced or pleee. 4Q£ Lb ty Smoked Salmon » 59' Pork Hocki u, 2T Baek Sparerlbs u. 45' Grade A Fowl u, 49* Breast Veal Lb 25* Veal Roasts Shoulder. AC* Lb. , fj Pot Roasts Round bone, Boneless. it 45' JjaAhbtL JJAAl JANUARY UiW huge mark-downs on • DRESSES • COATS • SUITS Here they ere! The fashions you've loved . . . Winter's newest styles of rich fabric, soft color, elegant line. Now they're yours for a mere fraction of original price. Buy for now, for next Fall. We've a goodly selection in sizes for misses, women and juniors. Comparable Reductions on a Wide Range of • SPORTSWEAR • MILLINERY • LINGERIE 596 BAKER ST. - — ■ li.-A-.r ": ■ ''m ■ ' -±k* . -.1, ., . -^ sii ! L : i : - - : '. ; ■■■'- .■-■•-- '■ -Nife ~ 6 — NELSON DAIIJY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,1954 Winter Rages in Most of Europe .i- ^By ROBERT JONES LONDON (AP) - Winter gales lashed the Adriatic sea into a boll' Ing torrent that burst through dikes in::the Po river delta of northern Italy;' Wednesday. Freezing temperatures put a thick coating of ice over most of the rest of western pre-dawn darkness, the Adriatic waters poured inland three feet d Parkman, Boston attorney and a veteran of both world wars, has been appointed deputy high commissioner for Berlin to serve under Dr, James B. Conant, CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL ENTRY VANCOUVER (CP) - Canadian Immigration authorities hold the answer to a young German wife's dream of a better life in Canada. Immigration officials here are holding Hans Werams, 33-year-old welder and cook, on a charge of illegal entry. He was arrested, here after he jumped ship in Montreal to be with his wife and four - months - old daughter who emigrated from West Germany last spring. His- wife had written him she was to have a major operation following the birth of their child. Werams is reported to have been refused entry to Canada because he held a Communist party card for six months In 1948. Ask far Nook-Naps The convenient paper napkin ... just right for breakfast, lunch and snack-time. Milady V \^im and Dame Fortune Sell Mink Goats By WALTER GRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) — A bevy of models draped In mink sashayed along a runway. They moved In time to the words, almost musical in their intonation, of Jean Courtot, internationally known furrier:, "You must never look as though the fur Is taking you for a walk. You must be taking a walk with your fur." Svelte Betty Warner, showed, definitely,' she knew what he was talking about. With, a flick of a shoulder she let $10,000 worth of Imperial pastel mink ripple casualy as a housewife shrugs off her apron after doing the supper dishes. HIGH-PRICED GOODS. Courtot and his models were displaying some of his high-priced handiwork for the Ontario Fur Breeders' Association and the March of Dimes Foundation. There were numbers such as simple little sapphire blue mink jacket — selling for $9500. And an opera jacket in royal pastel at $8000. Courtot, as offhand with his remarks as he was later in realing off his four- and five-figure' prices, gave his audience some tips in buying mink. LIKE BUYING A HOU8E "It's like buying a house," he told his audience of about 200 socially prominent men and women who paid $1 apiece Tuesday night to look, for the benefit of charity, at thousands of dollars worth of skins on display. "You must know what is in it." He said he bases his value of a Dewey Against Private Power Plant, Niagara ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. ernor Thomas E. Dewey Wednesday urged resistance to what be called attempts to "trample over our state law and policy" and promote private development of hydro-electric power at Niagara Falls. Dewey told the New York state legislature in his annual message that "we expect the dirt will actually be flying" within a few months on the state power authority's joint project with Ontario on the international rapids sections of the St. Lawrence River. He said a bill before the United States Congress, seeking to give the Niagara Falls project to five private utility ' companies, singled out New York state "In order to withdraw from this state the protection of long-standing federal law. which still applies to other states." Dewey urged that the federal congress pass a bill that' would authorize the state power authority to develop the potential energy of the falls. As an alternative, he said, the entire question should be referred back to the federal power authority... •": . : Ministry Frowns On B. (. Salmon LONDON (CP) — Britain's Food Ministry, turned a frosty eye Wednesday on a palate-provoking, front-page report that Canadian sockeye salmon will soon be on sale in British grocery stores. "Just the usual guessing and speculation," said a Ministry spokesman, refering to statements attributed to Alban Curtiss, secretary of the Northern Grocers Association. Speaking in Manchester Tuesday night, Curtiss predicted Canadian canned salmon will be back in the shops in quantity. "And I can tell you this," he was quoted, "as soon as this grade one stuff goes in the shops it will go out again, because: thousands of housewives have not seen a tin for two years." IT ALL DEPENDS The Food Ministry said Curtiss was presumably referring tb pending British allocations from existing stocks, already purchased from Canada, rather than foreshadowing any new shipments in 1954, A spokesman said grades of salmon will depend upon what is available, A spokesman for a national federation of grocers said he has no idea whether more salmon will be available soon. As for the quality,; he said there certainly would be a; great demand for sockeye, If the prices were right. Britain bought £1,807,000 worth: of salmon from Canada last year,; mostly grade 3, considered inferior to sockeye and cohoe. It is understood no decision has been reached; on 1954 purchases, though a new "link purchase" plan gives ground for hope that a relatively substantial quantity may be ordered. Paris Letter Sorters Go Pack To Work PARIS (AP) - Returning to their jobs after a strike of nearly two weeks, Paris letter sorters Wednesday started clearing away mountains of mail accumulated over the holiday. THe strikers were ordered to work Tuesday night after the two unioni. backing the walkout, the Communist • dominated General) Labor Federation and the independent Federation of Letter Sorters^ agreed to a settlement with the government The unions had asked for immediate year-end bonuses of 20,000' francs $58) for each worker. The government agreed to an installment of 12,000 francs ($34.80) and a differential for night work. mink coat at 50 per cent for the skins and 50 per cent for the workmanship that goes into the finished product. Just like.buying a house. ■Why does a woman wish to buy a mink, asked the man who has plush fur shops in Paris, London and Toronto?. . Her reasons are "widely varied and often intangible" — economic and psychological and the pull of fashion. Baboon Shoots Man MKUSHI, Northern Rhodesia (Reuters) — A cornered. baboon sprang at ah African who was hunting him here,: grabbed his gun and in the struggle shot the men lr the thigh. The barrel was pointing towards the hunter and the animal's tall became entangled with the trigger.The sound of the shot scared, the baboon which dropped the gun and fled. ANCIENT PLANNER A town-planning project was carried out by the Abbott Baldwin in the 11th century at Bury St. Edmunds, England. - Church Press Roused Against Ban On TORONTO (CP) - The Canadian Church Press Association/ embracing editors of various Protestant communions; said It profoundly regerts the action of the Quebec board of censors in banning showings of the religious filth "Martin Luther" in Quebec province. - The least the Quebec censors could do, the Association said in a statement, "would be to permit the showing of this film in churches and schools which desire to use lt." The statement said it was felt the ban did a "grave injustice" to 400,000 persons of Protestant faith in the Montreal area alone In "depriving them of the opportunity of witnessing this magnificent film depicting one of the great heroes of, their faith -f a man who notably changed the course ot history." Beyond -allowing showings in SANTA NEEDS HELP ST. THOMAS, Ont. (CP) - Firemen here sent out a call for aid while busy repairing Christinas toys They can nx almost anything including dolls, but said they would appreciate the help of any citizens who can make suitable dolls' clothing, i - churches and schools, the Quebec board should permit showings to those', not of Protestant tradition who desire to see lt "in order that they may understand better some of the reasons which created the Protestant reformation and which still make lt a vital force in the woiJd. Prices Effective JANUARY 7th to 9th TOMATOES Cholee Quality*. . . May be served cold or in casserole dishes ... 28 oz. can 3 for 69c Fine Flavour CANTERBURY TEA A luxury blend In every respect yet so economically priced. 65c 81c Tea bags; Pkg of 60. .. Tea. 16 oz. pkg. 15 ot. can Aylmer, Choice; oz. can Cty. Home (fade JlwjL Qcdu&L for Start today to make each basket of foods you buy a "basketful of bargains." SOCKEYE SALMON Citation, Fancy; 7% oz. can CHICKEN SOUPS Campbell's; 10 oz. can SWIFT'S PREM ■ 3 Round; 12 oz. can, ..'... ■*'■ PURE LARD North Star; 16 oz. ctn. MARGARINE 16 oz. pkg., »» for Burns' Delmar, Fully Guaranteed CAKE MIXES Brodie's Combination; 20 oz. pkg. RED PLUM JAM Empress; 24 oz. tin MILD CHEESE Berkshire Cheddar; Lb. FRESH BREAD '•%,"' 16 oz. loaf, «■ for Polly Ann, Wrapped, Sliced 38* 18* 95* 19* $1 35* 39* 49* 27* > CnwwL O&qsdablsA. Choice P«o« Taste Tells' Sieve °i t ' wnoice reus 15 0, C8n ^for Diced Beets f5: Whole Kernel Corn Fancy Pumpkin QannsuL jjukeA Blended Juice g«£ £*** Orange Juice "tZi Pineapple Juice ^aa Airway CoffeoH.'^110"1... 96* Nob Hill Coffee ftS*,^ 98* 29* 6 for 73* Fc'y.; 15 oz". 2 for 3 7* Harvest.Moon, Fancy; ">">,* 28 oz. can jLmJr , for ■ for 33* 17* 35* Spaghetti iToT^' ™,e TeUs: 2for 31* Corned Beef loaf To?£wir' 31* Boneless Chicken ?-» 85* Kraft Dinner m „. pkt 2 for 25* Cannsd. JhuitL Highway Pineapple Tot\Z':.. Choice Apricots 1*?™*:"*™: 29* 25* Fruit Salad JJ* »*•_Cholce: 28* Prune PlUmS Quality; IS oz^can, ... 2 for 29*. Halves 15 ez. 3 for 55c Dewkist cut. A dinner' vegetable. :i5ox.r W- Taste Choice. 15 bz, can ^6 JPul Ssi&L (phxji Jjd fiwj. (p/wdujcii §£ Safawai}, Safeway buyers select the pick-af-the-crap in fruits and vegetable! then rush them to you spanking fresh. *-Oft A [mMkf*!* C Sunkist Navels. Full ot juice. I? PIT UKAN(ic>k.x "n 5 lbs. 55( Emperor. Delicious table grapes. 2 ibs. 37c .*£_•_ MclNTOSH. Okanagan Fancy. Red. 2 ibs. 23c TOMATOES "Imported. Ideal for slicing . 0\4 or salads; 14 oz. tube __ L mf l Florida Delicious Apples °k™ 2ibs 29* Cranberries $ «Ccfn Wy'Em in Pies! 33* Sunkist Oranges' ^XX 2ib, 27* New Cabbage ?|r,ported'SoIid Heads: Lb. 9* 24* Crisp Celery ^eetandSpic!: 15* Broccoli Tender' Taste-Tempting; Ruby-Red. A delicious breakfast treat. Lb.' : 15* * * SwjiAnimni ^Aaded. WbaJtA, % + Safeway meat sections sell only Government Graded red and blue brand b eef also top grades of Pork, Veal and Lamb. Roasting Chicken ,?*™fe Lb 49^ Fresh Killed, Head and Feet Off Lamb Shoulder Roast Whole or Half Ch.; Lb. Cottage Rolls Tenderized, Whole or Half; Lb. 37* 62* Lean, Tender . . * Guaranteed to Cook Up Tender and Delicious or Your Money Back . , . Red Brand. lb. 39c SteWl'ng Lamb Breast; Lb 27* Pork SaUSage Sc, Pure; Lb Beef Short Ribs BRrld Lb. J»ork Leg Roast Z"or Welne Lb. rs No. 1, Fancy; No. .Ibs. Bologna Fancy; Lb. Fresh Cod |""?or, ..ib. 43* 35* 59* 69* 25* >*; Beef. Blade bone in. Red brand. ... lb. 37c ROUND STEAK or Roast Beef. Red Brand. lb. 62c SIDE BACON In layers. Sliced. Fine flavor. 59c _■ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities i%E £§ WwJJlX CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED ssnsjussastsH Y>. _'■■' •.■:■ ■■■■. ■ .;.■ y......: ■:.«.. »"■'■■.-■' . < ■ . imiammik.- - '' "■ ^^^^--^-^-mm*****^—~.-^ ■yy;^y'):y;- WfPPPPP^^ wmmrn^m^mmmmmmmmmmm W NELSON DAILY NEW, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,1954 — 7 YES, Mc & Mc HAVE DONE IT AGAIN- We Are Vety Proud and Happy to Announce That After Months of Careful Checking and Re-CheckingWith Very Delicate Instruments We Have Found a Location for Our Antenna Tlxckt Will Provide Television Reception for Nelson We Have Cleared a Right-of-Way Down the Side of the Mountain, Strung Thousands of Feet of Power and Coaxial Cable and |We Now Have Reception in Our Store on Baker Street See This On Display in Our Window Any Time After 12 Noon Today TELEVISION SETS may be purchased with down payments as low as $29.00 Sets and Installation may, be purchased on easy payment terms We will very shortly be in a position to wire your homes for reception* Drop in and discuss this at any time* Come and see_ the Cosmic Eye makes T.V's. BIST BUY! Spartan's revolutionary discover/ gives T.V's. dearest, sharpest full screen image. j^r- -.>,- su m NEW SPARTON inoms MANTELS - COHSOUS - COMBINATIONS . ON DISPLAY TODAY SERVICE DEPARTMENT We have opened a complete new service department with all the latest and best in instruments for checking radios and television receivers of all types or makes See us for complete radio service at rates that invite comparison* Everybody's talking about... THE BETTER SPARTON PICTURE T.V's. clearest, sharpest (mage comet from Spartan's revolutionary discov. ery. Be sure to see Sparton's "Cosmic Eye" for the T.V. buy el lite year. 1 This beautiful console costs only I'iSSSJ.' CStyOO 476 BAKER ST. PHONE 1300 &"''■-■>■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■-.■■■ ■■-■■■ ■^■■^-' - ' - ■ ■' ■ ■-■■■ ■:■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ; . -.- ■ ,. J^ii , ; _ ^_ . <■■- ..:■■• m 8 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,19S4 -1 ■".' - ■■''' ' ;■'; ■■ r "■—■—- 1 '■••"_ "' i-' —""'.,* !"■■'" ■■■'■' ".^ '." "" Tension Mounts Sis Release Date Near By WILLIAM C. BARNARD PANMUNJOM (AP)—The Indian command today faced a new dilemma in the critical issue of what to do with 22,000 anti-Communist prisoners of war after Jan. 22. Apparently the Communists ■ Ignored the Indian request to give their views on the issue by Wednesday midnight. The United Nations command already had told India it will Insist on release of prisoners as provided in the truce agreement. As the showdown date neared, Gen. Maxwell Taylor, 8th Army commander, in a statement warned restive South Korea against taking any armed action against India's custodial forces to effect release of the prisoners. While India was seeking a solution to the prisoner problem. Kenneth Young of the United States State Department continued secret negotiations through a neutral Intermediary for a resumption of preliminary peace talks. MY8TERY MEMO A new note of mystery was Injected Into the Indian command's activity. The Indians disclosed they have sent a secret memorandum to both the Allies and Communist commands. They asked a reply by midnight Wednesday night but neither side had answered by that time. Neither the Indians nor the Allied spokesman would say what the memorandum contained. The prisoner of war problem grew more sensitive last Thursday when 135 Chinese asked repatriation to Red China during a head count conducted by the Indians on their own - initiative. Both the Communists arid South Korea bitterly protested. The Reds charged that the head count would jeopardize their demands for resumption of repatriation interviews. Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai of South Korea called the Indians "armed Communist explainers" who forced the prisoners to return, At ihe same time, South Korean officials hinted at armed action against the Indians. This prompted Taylor's sharp warning that the UNC would discharge its "full responsibilities" to guarantee the safety of the Indian troops and of the prisoners of war. The Communists have contended that the prisoners must be held in custody until their ultimate fate is determined by a peace conference. Prairies Whipped By Sub-Zero Wind WINNIPEG (OF) - Stinging winds blustered eastward across the Prairies Wednesday night, bringing sub-zero temperatures and typical January weather to the eastern Prairies. As lt moved east, the storm whipped up drifts of new snow and caused brief dust storms in southern Saskatchewan and Alberta but in Manitoba the weather office said the storm was nowhere near a blizzard. It was moving rapidly across southern Manitoba Wednesday night. Afetr a high reading of 6, a low of -15 was forecast for Winnipeg overnight, Snowflurrles were forecast in the woke of three Inches which fell Tuesday. All Manitoba highways were reported open. VANCOUVER (CP) — Gerry Ko- mar, 27-year-old truck driver, was acquitted by an assize court Jury here in a charge of manslaughter arising out of the traffic death of Miss Maudsley, 79. Komar testified he did not see the woman when he backed his truck out of a lane but had taken all the precautions he could. Teliision Service Begins in Nelson Toda Mountain-Top Antenna Brings Strong Signal Television, crystal clear and free from noise interference, is being introduced to Nelson today. This surprise announcement comes from Mc & Mc (Nelson) Ltd. hardware, which for several months has been quietly investigating the TV possibilities for this district— and'found them more than good. Since Christmas Eve the viewing screen on a TV set in the store has given strong and steady "picture" from programs of KXLY-TV, Spokane. Tests have now been completed and television is definitely here, It will be displayed In a window today beginning at 12 noon, Clarity of the picture amazed Dally News and Radio Station CKLN representatives who attended a demonstration at the Invitation of A. Duxbury, manager of the Nelson branch of McLennan, Mc- Feely & Prior Ltd. For an hour, they wacthed two programs come in without a waver and without a trace of "snow". The sound was- perfect, The Spokane programs will be "piped" Into Nelson-owned seta by coaxial cable, thus antennae will not be necesary. The porgrams are picked up by an antenna established about 6000 feet above Nelson on the mountain above the city reservoir. Technical' work was conducted by Nick Huysman, who came to Canada from Holland 4H years ago, and haa been a television specialist for about a year. Tests leading to location of the antenna included hours of trudging up" montainsides in Nelson vicinity. When the site was finally selected, the company cleared a right of way to the mountain top and supplied and strung its own power lines' and coaxial cable to Worldys First Commercial Airline Had Paying Schedule 40 Years Ago ~u|ftte&; ,.,- HILp WANTED Iss^Msj^gjUsy, $S*ty#>fcJ£0^» Between the ages ofIT and 40, ■single With grade VIII education. WOMEN ' Between the ages of 18 and SO, single with grade IX education. %$!&& °!port^ty el ROYAL, CANADIAN AIR FORCE There are a pumper of technical trades available. For full information fill in and forward this.. coupon without obligation. COMMANDING OFFICER, RCAF Recruiting Unit, ' Post Office Building. Lethbridge, Alberts. ' Please send me. without obligation, full Information on how I may join'the Royal Canadian Air Force, Name Address —«_ City Province .. _. Age'■_... Education (by Frov; _ Married (Yea) L (No) Previous Service .....„.i CHENILLE BEDSPREADS WITH FRINGE, SIZE 04x103, AT ONLY 49.40 EACH. From factory to you. This is the very finest chenille bedspread made, completely covered with Corduroy baby chenille. No sheeting showing. With1 beautiful fringe all around- First quality, they cofne In elaborate multi-MilOred flower patterns or solid same color patterns. In all shades .and in both extra large s double bedai?e or single size. At only $340 each, sent cod plus postage. Never before a bargain like this bedspread with, fringe. Immediate money-back guarantee. TOWN ' IYRHQV OWBIB-B JTDRV. Vesterday's Cryptoquotei NOR DO I THINK THE MAN W SAFE DISCRETION, THAT DOES AFFECT IfwSHAKS* WURft' ..-' cwr(bute4_by mi fesMie toWM RENTALS UKESibri ' BUNdAtOWS. SlN- gle er double room cabins, Comfortable, propane gas, heat and cook. Hot water all the time. See lt or phone 364, MR ItaNT-iTWO FURNISHED, heated rooms; central location; Immediate occupancy. Apply 661 Baker Street. ' ' Fduft-ftboMTuTSWrnffl Suite —Two bedrooms, living rooni"and kitchen; on ground fl^or". — 140 Baker Street or phone 491-L. ,iCOW FOR SALE - APPLY P. Fodovinikoff, Slocan Park, B.C. 3-r60M HtATED APARTMENT, unfurnished; central. Adults. •* Rent. $50. Available Jan. 18. — Phone 1880. HOUSES -tlS.xm - MftbESN, low rent, close to schools. Apply I. M. Cunningham, Crescent Valley, B.C. F6ft RfiH*i4-ft6bNl Surrtt, rTO- nlshed. Apply top floor, 912 Vernon Street. mmx awd' doubls rooms for rent General heat; electric stoves. N. Shore Motel. Ph. 1684, HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms by the day, week or month, Allen Hotel, 171 Baker St. FOR RliNT - TWO ROOM FUR- nlshed suite. Steam heated. Apply Stirling Hotel. buSineSS MAN WiShes To rent 4-room house or apartment. Box'B811, Dally News. FOR RENT - LARGE, HEATTB bedroom. Business man preferred. Close In. Apply 410 Victoria St. BATCHING1 liSTABLTfeHMBMf - Lady or gentleman. Close in. Box 7719, Dally News. 2-ROOM FtfRNlSrlfb APAR*- ment at $35 per month, T18 Silica St. Phone 1441-R. 2 ROOM. PARTLY FURNISHED suite, 723 Silica Street. Fbtt Mnt- WARM BEDA66M, close, in. Phone 653-R. houSe"f6r'''reW = Apply j. Mares, 608 Front Street, BEDROOM FOR RENT-CALL 923 Vernon Street. 2-ROOM SUITE FOR REW Apply 614 Victoria Street. 2-RooM pum^'-mmnmsb suite for rent. Phone 879.Y. i-soom h6uSe, All FURNtSS- ed. 125 Silica Street, LARGE FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping room. Ph. 491-L. PERMANENT RESIDENT WANTS to rent family home. Ph. 1750-L. UPPER DUPLEX" FOR RENT - Ph. 423-R. LOST AND FOUND LOST-2 LAR6> WHITE SHEETS, 2 pillow cases, 1 green, large towel, brand new; 3 white sharkskin uniforms, 2 white cotton uniforms. Finder please'ph. 1546-X, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND PARM SUPPLIES, ETC. BOY YOUR BABY CHICKS THIS year from the Appleby Poultry Farm, Mission City, B.C. We hate ever 7008 extremely healthy and properly conditioned Breeders en our own farm. Our baby chioke are produced only from our own stock in White Leghorns; White Rooks, New Hampshire" end- Crosses. Catalogue on request Feb.; 1 cow, freshen July; 1 heifer freshen April, 1st cSlf; 2 pigs, 1 bull calf, 2 months old; 50 Light Sussex 8-month-old pullets, 1 hornless billy goat, 8 months old. Slcknea only reason for disposal. Box 446, New Denver, B.C., or phone 35-Y. PIGS FOR -SALE - 110 POUNDS dressed. Phone 1323-Y, ■cows vm SALE - Apply N. Kabatoff, Thrums, B.C. MACHINERY Ramp Body and Fender Works DEALERS FOR BRADEN ond TULSA TRUCK'WINCHES FOR EVERY APPLICATION 3 to 50 Tons Capacity Nelson, B.C. Phone 195 — 556 Josephine St PRICES ON APPLICATION ^S^UgSSsSfcssOsJ FOR RE^IT - SHOVELS, BACK- hoes, dragline, log loader bulldozers, compressors, etc. Bayes Equlpt Co, CranbroOk, phone 80. WlHCHlS: F6R RUBBER' TUB tractors, cats, trucks, etc. Bayes Equlpt Cb., Cranbrook, .phone 80. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AB8AYER8 AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES r W. wiftbOWSoK S do.. AS- sayers. 301 Josephine St, Nelson. ft S. HUES r6SSlaN»,"B.C, Aasayer, Chemist Mine Rep. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C. AFFLECK, M.E.I.C. B.C Land Slirveyor. P. Eng. (Civil) 318 Pore St, Nelson. Phone 1238. ft. K. COATES. SKKO. 8, JTi Baker St., Nelson, Phone 1118, B.C. Lands-Surveyor. 8. V. SHAMS. p.6.'Bf« Mi, - Kimberley; Phone 54. B.C Land Surveyor, Engineer. MA0HINI8T8 BENNETTS LlMll'EU" Machine Shop. Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593, 324 Vftnon St PAINTERS AND DECORATORS DAW" NYSTROM" Painting and Paperhanglng. Phone 792-X. Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way -ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS ... 1240 on the dial (Pacific Standard Tune THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 00—News 05—Warren's Wigwam 15—Morning Devotions ■ :30—News- 35—Warren's Wigwam :0O—News :10—Sports News :15—Breakfast Club :45—Serenade :55—Sohppers Corner :00—Earl Warren Show 00—Hitlers of Purple Sage 15—News :20—Morning Visit 30—Story Parade 45—Jimmy Shields 00—Gabrlell Heather 18—Homemaker Harmonies *S—Consumer's Corner 00—Noon Special' 15—Sports News :20—News :30—Farm Broadcast :55—Chat With Listeners 00-rMan In the Kitchen • 15—Hollywood Calling - :30—Falrview Shopping Guide :00—Festive Season :30—Trans-Canada Matinet : 15—Intermission :30—Sacred Heart :45—Tops In Pops 15—As Tunes' Go By 30—Hudson's Bay Express :45—Talking to Teens :00—Report From Parliament Hill :05—Pacific News : 10—Behind the News 15—Int Commentary 20—Christmas Music 45—Sports Newi :50—News :00—The Hit Parade :30—Cavalcade ot Melody :00—News ■ :15—News Roundup :30—Nelson Sr. High School :00—A Saviour Is Born :15—Christmas Nocturne ;00—Vancouver Concert Orch. :30—Winnipeg Drama OO—News 15—Midweek Review 30—Sports 'Roundup :45—Starlight Ballroom :00—Around the Town :00—NEWS Night Cap CBC, PROGRAMS (Pacific Standard Time FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 195.4 7:00—Fisherman's Broadcast 7:15—Musical Minutei 7:30—News 7:35—Muslcsl Minutes 7:40—Morning Devotions 7:55—Musical March Past 8:00—News 8:10—Here's Bill Good 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Laura Limited ' 9:00-BBC News 9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Morning Concert 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—Happy Gang 10:45—Mualcal Kitchen 11:00—Kate Altken , 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:80—A Man and His Magic 12:15—News 13:25—Showcaes 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Recital Form Art Galery 1:30—Afternoon Concert 2:00—National School Broadcast 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:15—Brave Voyage 3:30—Programs Resume 3:45-LB.C. Roundup 4:15-rDate with Fred Hill 4:30A-Anne of Green Gables 5:00—Young Man With a Song 5:15—Inter. Commentary ' 5:20—News and Weather 5:30—Rawhide 5:55—Have You Heard 6:00—Bill Goou Sports - 6:19—Club Date 8:30—Songs of My People 7:00—News ' 7:15—Mews Roundup 7:30—Tor. Sympiony "Pops" Orch. 8:30—Here's Juliette 9:00—Sports Page- 9:30—John Fisher 9:45—Speaker's Cholca 10:00—News 10:15—Canadian Short -tories 10:30—Parade of Choirs ■■■ ■• •■ :' —.'-■- .-■-.. ,s^few3ato-,. .-,-,... ..^.ateafe.,, ■. ■■ Mte&t®ffiiMii., ,-,-.'. »mmhi--. ■■■■ ,..-■ : .:,...:-,:::.:, -.Afefij ;saf' CVWUthCL JuUL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!: R0fl»TEMl %*•.. Sjm£ j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: ;;;' rtiyLiiN-wALi^Ry:['y■'.:■'■ ■:■:■:■■■'■ "'■;>■; The best traditions, of a mighty fine sport are 'dese- crated when hockey players start swinging their sticks. "' Hockey, is: first "of all a sport, and participation calls for sportsmanship. Sportsmanship.does not involve one man using a weapon on another./,./ i -; ;; <>'■: Everyone regrets it when sticks start going high;, The players regret.it, if not at the time, later; They simply dot not get paid enough to risk the loss of an eye; concussion;, or other such injury.' In fact, who does? The referees air ways regret that, things got out of hand, to the point that-; wood is.used. And the fans regret it.-Who else is there,-then,' to justify high sticking? Is someone going to reply the fans love to see a fight? Sure they do. Who doesn't? Hockey is a fast, rugged game and tempers, at times, are bound to be ruffled because bruises are inevitable. But the tradition of hockey Is to drop that stick before the swinging' starts. Let players and referees keep within that tradition and it will be a rare fight when there are serious injuries and regrets afterwards. There may be a bit of blood, and a sore nose or two, but the game wont be hurt and the, spirit of Competition won't have been reduced one bit. In all this, we have reference*to Tuesday's sad affair between Nelson Maple Leafs ahd Spokane Flyers. For the incidents that occurred we hold no brief for either team, or for or against any particular referee. There were a lot of mistakes made and they all dealt with high sticks and not hockey. When there are-fights, we hope in' future "drop that stick" will be the sharp order ot both coaches and referees, and we hope that they see to it that the order sticks. And that two minutes is not considered sufficient reprimand to whoever Is the culprit. A bargain: You noticed lately how many Leaf recruits flow from Seattle and Edmonton? Could there be a bargain somewhere? If so, a working arrangement of such kind has long been needed and there's credit'due someone if such has been arranged. Here and There .. . Marsh Severyn did a fine job of filling in on defence, playing a steady game . "... Gerry Fodey was by far the outstanding Flyer on the ice . . . We wonder when coach Willie Schmidt is going to move Bruno Pasqualotto up to a forward line, or has he? . • .Marty Burton looked great on the front line, coming close many times to beating Fodey . . . Young players can learn a lesson In keeping off the boards by keeping watch on veteran Willie Schmidt. Just watch him and you'll see he's always got an eye on where the nearest opposing player is and a quick manoeuvre keeps him off the boards when an opponent is' bearing down. More often than not it's the checking opponent that crashes into the fence while Willie has swerved away and gone. Foxy, these ice veterans. Muzz Patrick Signed Up as Rangers Coach NEW YORK (AP) - New York Rangers dipped into the famous Patrick family for the third time Wednesday to sign Murray (Muzz) Patrick as coach of the fifth-place National Hockey League team. Patric^ now coaching Seattle Bombers W the Western Hockey League, will join the Rangers in New York Saturday, taking over when they play Toronto Sunday night at Madison Square Garden. Frank Boucher,' who found his double job of manager-coach too burdensome, handled the club Wednesday night against Chicago Black Hawks. "Getting Muzz to handle the coaching job will give me time to go out and scout talent," said Boucher. Murray's father, Lester, one ot hockey's all-time greats, was the} first coach of the Rangers. His brother, Lynn, also coached the Rangers' for two years and now coaches Boston Bruins of the same league, LONG NEGOTIATIONS Boucher had been negotiating with the 38-year-old former de- fenceman for montha but Murray had to get his release from Seattle and straighten out his business affairs at Tacoma. Brig.-Gen. John Reed Kilpatrick, Garden presjdent finally convinced Patrick to join the Rangers. "Frank Boucher found the dual job too burdensome," said the general. Murray broke into the big league with the Rangers in 1938. After three seasons he joined .the U.S. Army for four years. After his discharge from the army, he played a half season with New York and then took over as coach of Providence Reds of the American League. Before moving to Seattle for the 1953-54 season, he coached at St Paul and Tacoma. •SEATTLE (AP)—Murray (Muzz) Patrick will return to New York Rangers of the National Hockey League aa coach, staking over his duties with the team Sunday night in Madison Square Garden against Toronto Maple Leafs. Expressing surprise at the announcement .from New York that he had been signed, Patrick went into an immediate conference with business manager Frank Dotten of Seattle Bombers. He obtained his release as manager of the local Western Hockey league team. He will get clearance also from business associatee-to nearby Tacoma, where he is 'Co-owner ot the Tacoma Arena, artt'fwill leave Fri day night by air for New York. Trails Spok^ &6 i^eaiJioek iiPSiiiftili W L 'T F A; pa Trail . 14 11 8 140 139. .550 Kimberley 13 13 4 138 147 ";500 Nelson ' 15 18 1 160 162 .455 Spokane .... 15 19 6 176 173' .450 TRAIL—A bid'by the Trail Smoke Eaters to take a firmer grip: on first pjace in the .Western. Inter'!! national Hockey League was only half realized Wednesday.' night as the Spokane Flyers pulled out all the stops in the.third period to force a-6-8 tie. ... The Spokane crew were trailing 5-3.going Into.the final 20 minutes when they countered with two unanswered tallies to force the deadlock. In the overtime se&Ion veteran Johnny Rypien moved the Smokies back into a lead, but his efforts were nullified on Bill Rams- den's equalizer less than three minutes 'later.' . . ' . , The Flyers, who appeared listless and Ioggy In the opening ahd middle periods, apparently found their wings in the final as sophomore Tommy .'Hodges narrowed the lead down on a three-man play, from Red Tilson and Bill McNally. Playing coach Wingy Johnston forced the game into overtime near the midway mark in the period when he split Jack Gibson's pads with a shot from less than fifteen feet out Rypien came back for the Smokies at 13 seconds In the overtime session when he grabbed Ray Hamilton's rebound and screened a close-in shot past Gerry Fodey. Mike Shabaga set up the play when he cleared from the corner to Hamilton on the bluellne. Bill Ramsden, however, spoiled the win for his former teammates when he accepted' Johnston's pass from behind the Trail net and sank a two-foot shot into the yawning right-hand side of the net Two fast goals with less than four minutes remaining boosted the Trail Smoke Eaters into a 3-1 lead over listless Spokane Flyers in the first period. The Flyers, showing their weakest display of the season on Trail ice, weren't even in the running after Bill Ramsden slipped Ralph Luke's pass along the Ice past Jack Gibson. The shot from 15 feet out never left the Ice and slid past the Trail netmlnder after he left the net. Mike Shabaga's backhand on a long sweep from the blueline lifted the Smoke Eaters into a lead be-, fore the period was two minutes Dick Wallace Rink EXPORT CANADA S FINEST Lengthy Holiday The Nelson Maple Buds hit the ice lanes Wednesday after an extended holiday. Coach Dick Wallace reported 12 boys turned up for the session with sides being chosen and a short contest played. Bobby Jeffs and Don Haldane led their sextette to a 8-0 win as Jeffs notched all three counters while Goalie Haldane blanked the other team. Wallace stated the ice was spacious and any new recruits not yet school age are welcome to attend the practice sessions. Coaches are on hand to teach the little fellows to skate and play hockey. The Dick Wallace aggregate captured the Kootenay Forest Products Trophy Wednesday evening when they eked out a close 11-10 victory over Dave Meaklns In a 12- end game. The final was a close affair all the way and it wasn't until the final two rocks were thrown that the winner was declared. Meakins appeared to have the game, when in the final end and with the score tied he had shot rock with just a small portion showing. Wallace with^-his first rock just missed taking it out as he skimmed by.,- , Meakins placed another guard, but still left Wallace the chance of another shot at the number one rock. With a beauty ot a shot Wallace took it out laying shot himself by Inches. Meakins with his final rook tried a draw, but failed when he wicked off his own guard to give Wallace the title. Meakins in the first two ends took a four-point lead only to have Wallace fight back to even the game after six ends. From then until the finish it was nip and tuck as they fought to the wire. old. Rearguard Louis Corrado garnered an assist on the play and 'picked Up his second of the period on Frank Turtle's deflected shot from close in on Gerry Fodey. Terry Cavanagh' moved, the puck; Into position when he grabbed Cor- radp's pass'from'the bluellne, ,,'.;' The third Trail tajly came from the stick of veteran Johnny Rypien op a passing play with .Kuzma and! Shabaga directly In' front ot the Spokane net Fodey was alone on the play when the Flyers ..were" left trapped 'lfcthe Trail end. "','. ; The teams split a four-goal barrage in the middle session, with Frank Turlk leading- off with his' second of the night. Turlk'rapped home a high shot from almost dead centre of the Spokane net after winger Terry Cavanagh had picked up a rebound off the side boards and passed.to Turlk as he skated in from the; opposite wing, Flyer .captain Red Tilson came back for the Flyers just under .the midway mark in the period when he pcooped in Hughy. Scptt's • pass at centre ice and moved in unmolested on Gibson. The Trail net- minder went to the ice to attempt a save but Tilson lifted tho puck in over Gibson's shoulder, , .Captain - Mike Shabaga . became the second two-goal mitn of the night for -the Smokies when he rifled home a difficult angle shot on a play with Johnny Rypien and Frank Kuzma. Kuzma, carrying in, lolled off the goal post but cleared his pass to Rypien before falling behind the Spokane net Rypien cleared from the side of the net across to Shabaga who beat Fodey oti. hisdrlve; ■ Bill McNally's. unassisted effort rounded -but. the scoring "in-, the period as.he circled the Trail net and th behind, rearguard Johnny Paolone and pushed'the "puck under Gibson's'.pads. -,' ■ . Lineups: • Spokane—Goal: Fodey; defence: Luke,,- Grebinsky; centre, Tilson;. wings: Ramsden, Scott, Subs: Reeve, McNally, Rozzinl, Hodges, Johnston' Carlson."...'■"' Trail —Goal: Gibson; defence: Corrado, Paolone; centre, Shabaga; wings, Rypien, Kuzma. Subs—Hamilton, Sinclair, Turtle,. Cavanaugh, Bursaw, Kromm, Cook, Dorohoy. 8UMMARY First'period.—' 1. Trall.f Shabaga (Corrado) 1:15; 2. Spokane, Ramsden (Luke): 8:05; 3. Trail, Turik ('Cavanaugh,' Corrado) 17:47; 4. Trail, Rypien (Shabaga, Kuzma) 19:47.,v-.;■•;•".';■.•'i ■' Penalties—Reeves, 11:45; Grebin- &&JMi .*.'■■< S.econd I period '-» 3. Trail, Turik (Cavanaugh) 5:57; 8. Spokane, Tilson (Scott) 9:04; 7. Trail, Shabaga (Kuzma, Rypien) 16:18; 8. Spokane, McNally.18:28.\ * *■ ' Penalties-43inclair, 10:52. ' j Third period—9. Spokane, Hodges (Tilson, McNally) 2:42; 10. Spokane, Johnston' (Hodges, McNally) 10:31, Penalties—Grebinsky, 7:58; Corrado,! 14:51,. , Overtime period—11. Trail, Rypien (Hamilton, Shabaga) :13; 12. Spokane, Ramsden (Johnston, Til- son)2!32^ . '.-"''•• Penalties—Kromm, 3.24. England's Cricket Team Seeks to LONDON (Reuters) — England, having beaten the Australians last summer and retrieved the "Ashes" after 20 years, now is seeking - to defeat the West Indies on their own soil ahd confirm her position as 'Champion of the cricket world. But there's a hard tight ahead. Although the West Indians forfeited their claim to the mythical; title-by their unimpressive performances in Australia in 1951-83, they have yet to be defeated by England at home. On the last tour of the islands in 1947-48, England failed to win a match. And to rub in their supremacy, West Indies crossed the Atlantic in 1950 to win a further test series in England by three matches to one. . The threat of West Indian spin bowlers Ramadhin and Valentine appears to have diminished since 1950 but they: can give plenty of trouble yet Unless a new pace bowler Is suddenly unearthed, they are likely to carry the main bur- den of the West Indies' attack. MAY BE WEARINESS If an English weakness develops it may be In fielding. The stamina of older members will be severely strained by the hot sun and iron- hard ground. Ot the likely test eleven, Lock and Trueman, surpriS' ingly, for a fast bowler, are brilliant close-in fielders, Watson and Graveney the outfield specialists and Bailey'a competent catcher anywhere. ' Possibly the finest fieldsman of them all is Suttle, HOCKEY SCORES I WESTERN LEAGUE Calgary 5, Edmonton 8 | WESTERN JUNIOR Lethbridge 9, Calgary 8 MANITOBA JUNIOR Brandon 6, St. Boniface 3 Kiddies'Streamliner OVERALL Sizes from 2 to 8's Brown, Win*, Green, Blue Deep Pockets, Zipper Front Adjustable Strap, No Buttons To Fuss With $2.95 n- BOYS' AND MEN'S SHOP 547 BAKER ST. PHONE 1717 ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) —Jockey Willie Shoemaker scored a triple at Santa Anita Park Wednesday, including victory aboard Vickie Blue in the $20,000 Las Flores handicap for mares and fillies. The 1953 U.S. champion brought in Archie Sneed's four-year-old filly by a length over Mrs. E. B. Johnston's Smart Barbara, with Fleet Khal third. Ladies Curling Three Trail rinks and one Nelson rink will'play! off In Nelson Satur day for the right to send a 'rink from the West Kootenay to Vancouver in- March for the .B.C. women's curling championships. The playoff, a round robin,, will get under way at '10 a.m. and will see each rink play three games. In the, case of a tie developing a playoff will take place Sunday., - The Nelson rink selected for this event will sea Mrs. T. A. Wallace skipping with Mrs. M. DeGirolamo, ■third, .Mrs. A. J. Hesse second and Mrs. R. H. Bush, lead. The ladies of the Nelson Curling Cub will cater to a banquet at noon | foi the visiting curlers from Trail. who, if unable to find a test place may become the regular 12th man Four of the five tests will he played on grass wickets,'which the English side prefers, The exception is at Trinidad, where the surface is matting on concrete. Each, of the tests will last six days. DATES AND VENUES , First-test: Jan. 14-21, Jamaica. Second: Feb. 6-12, Barbados. Third: Feb. 24-Mar. 2, British Guiana, Fourth: March 17-23, Trinidad. Fifth: March 30-April 5, Jamaica. "Between times MCC will play each of the islands. The Tourists' are: C. H. Palmer, Leicestershire, p 1 a y e r-manager; Ii. Hutton, 37, Yorkshire, Capt; T. E. Gravenley, 26, Gloucestershire; F. S. Trueman, 22, Yorkshire; G. A. R. Lock, 24, Surrey; J.^C' Lakeri 31, Surrey; D. C. S. "Compton, 35, Middlesex; T. F. Evans, 33, Kent; J. B. Sta- tham, 23, Lancashire; R, T. Spooner; 83, Warwickshire; J. H. Wardle, 30, Yorkshire; A. E. Moss, 22, Middlesex; K.G. Suttle, 24, Sussex. BOOMER RODZINYAK . , . Leaf goalie for two years was given his. release Wednesday along with Spanky Hodgson another net minder from Nanaimo. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,1954 — Rangers Nip Hawks to Take third Straight NEW YORK (AP) - New, York Rangers put together a three-game National Hockey League 'winning streak for the first, time in two years Wednesday night as they defeated Chicago Black Hawks 4-3 with two-goal splurges In the first and third periods. ' The victory,' turned In. before a Madison Square Garden crowd of 7571, moved the Rangers within four points of the idle fourth-place Boston Bruins. The Hangers, who'll be coached by Murray Patrick starting this weekend, scored two goals in the first period, saw the Hawks tig it with one in the same session and another in the second, and then beat Al Rollins of Chicago twice within 65 seconds in the third period. ' Camilla Henry sent the New I Yorkers away In front . at 4:37,1 scoring on a power play and Don Raleigh made it 2-0 at 14M7 when he stole the puck from Gus Mort- son at the blue line and scored with a long drive. George Gee put the Hawks back In the running at 14:58 and Pete Conacher tied it up at 18:36 of the: second period when he picked up a bouncing pass from BUI Gadsby and tipped the puck past Johnny Bower. Harry" Howell and Nick MickosklI teamed to put the game on ice," at 5<21 and 6:25 of the third period.-] But the Hawks kept charging in and finally got their third goal.; fbur seconds before the end of the game. It was scored by Conacher,1 his second of the contest. Hdgan Named Male Athlete of the Year Clancy Keeping Quiet On Maple leaf Chances By JIM BA8TABLE Canadian Press Staff Writer Francis Clancy, who always had to depend on natural skill and fighting spirit to win the right to the nickname "King," says he has to feel his way back into big time hockey. That's why National Hockey League fans don't hear too much from the salty-tongued little coach these days. The King has chattered but seldom shouted since he took over as coach of Toronto Maple Leafs last March. Even as a kid,: TVith his pugnacious jaw and slim frame, King always had been boisterous. "This time It's different," Clancy says. "I'm in with some boys who really know their business. - These coaches around the NHL have class. I'll just take It easy for a while." - Clancy, a 52-year-old native of Ottawa, was never one to decline a prediction. But he won't come right out and say where he thinks the Leafs will finish this year. "How can I tell? We looked lousy in pre-season practice. We were a little better at the start of the season. Now we're going pretty good — 18 wins and eight ties in 38 games." TAKE ON MONTREAL Clancy will be going after victory No. 18 when he takes the third-place Leafs to Montreal on Thursday night against the second- place Montreal Canadiens. Clancy, one of the game's all- time greats, was in a class of his own for 16 seasons as a defence- man In the National League. He retired In 1936, became a top-notch referee and later a successful, ahd still talkative, coach In the American League with Pittsburgh Hornets. ' •; .> For six seasons, 1930-'36, he was the driving force that kept' Leafs in the forefront of the NHL. In another game Thursday..night, fourth-place Boston Bruins; meet the league-leading Red Wings in Detroit -.:., • ■ -, . Strikes n Spares The Senior Ladies League commenced their second half of the bowling season but scores Indicated the holiday season's effect are not completely gone. Betty Maloney was the only player to come up with a 600 aggregate when she tumbled the pins for a 681. She had singles of 202, 275, and 164: Lil. Tullock was the most outstanding bowler of the night as she rolled a 280 single along with 157 and 180 for a 597 aggregate. Tullock, .whose average is 141, bowled 1E& pins oyer her average to spark the Macbonald quintette to a four-point win, - The MacDonald and Jarrett teams tied for..the nigh single hodors with 1018 pins each with Jarett winning the aggregate honors with a total of 2711., .- Bowlers hitting the 200 mark were .Dot Hird 205, Dot Waterer 220 and 228,, Clara Hickman 200, Gerry Van Feggejen 219, Ferri Porteous 203, Irma Nadeau 231, Mickey Mc- Aollister 208, Bert Jarrett 224, Isabel Stout 271, Nat Byres 219, and Lorraine May 318 and 230. Lorraine May leads' all bowlers in tie race for top lO.honprs with a 228 average followed by Dot Waterer 216, Betty Maloney 197, Lena Koehle 187, Dot Lyon 177, Fern Porteous 177, Betty Wicken 177, Helen Storey 176 and Elizabeth Korbin 172. The Storey team moved from second place to first with 17% points Hollowed by Pprteous 15, Jarrett 15, and Lyon 14.- . '• ' HIGH.SCHOOL LEAGUE Buddy Maglio captured the honors for the boys with a 259 single and a 660 aggregate. For the girls 'Edith Grundy took the singles with a 308 while Jean Robinson captured the aggregate with a 489. Bowlers hitting the 150 were Denham Drew 252 and 156, Ricky Muriel 185,165 and 208, Dave Bara- valle 229 and 189, Audrey Allan 135, Al Stenson 188 and IBS, Al MacLelland 170, 186 ahd 186, John Ross 184, 166 and 158, Rusty Mac- Kenzle 178,185 and 168, Jean Robinson 192 ahd 159 and Mary Kay Clark 17j. - The Hit Urns are out front In the leagbe standing with 26 points, followed by Four Fifty's 28, Gutter- bugs 22, Alley Kats 20, Biology "Bed ' Bugs 17 and Mountaineers 15. Sox Release Zarilla, , BOSTON (AP) - Veteran outfielder Al Zarilla Wednesday was given his outright release by Boston Red Sox. , ' Zarilla, 33, was used mainly as a pinch-hltter last season by the American League club, compiling a .194 average while appearing In 87 It was announced Wenesday night by the Nelson Senior Hockey executive and Coach Willie Schmidt that both Boomer Rodzlnyak and Spanky Hodgson have been given their release from* the Maple Leafs. It was felt that-Eric Patterson,' "newly acquired goalie from. Edmonton, (has proved himself to be the man they want Spanky Hodgson came to Nelson late in the; season from Nanaimo. In his eight games for the Leafs he has played good goal and on many occasions he won the hearts of the fans. . -fy '. On,New. Years day he performed in a manner that delighted the home town fans as he blanked the Trail Smoke Eaters'-3-0, playing brilliantly throughout. In the eight games this season he has allowed 34 goals to get past him for a 4.25 average which placed him just behind Seth Martin of Trail and Gold of Kimberley in the race for goalie honors. HERE IN '51 . ' Boomer Rodzlnyak came to the Leafs in 1951 after playing witty the New York Rovers and the Atlantic City Sea Gulls of the Eastern United States-Amateur League. A native of Lethbridge Rodzlnyak played all his juvenile, and junior hockey in; Lethbridge and was a member of the Native Sons, I His first season in this loop was successful one and he captured the Howard Anderson Memorial Trophy as the most valuable and sportsmanlike player over the regular season. '...-' . Last season the Boomer found things a little tough: after receiving a groin Injury early in the season. In the playoffs-last year against the Spokane Flyers he had a.recurrence of the groin injury which sidelined him for the remainder of the season. In the race for the goal tending honors he placed third, with a 4.43 average, behind Johnny Sofiak tif Trail with 4.00 and Gerry Fodey of Spokane With 4.38, . This season he has never seemed to get into the. form of two years ago. So far this season he has played 25 games letting 127 goals get by him for a 8.08 average.-. CAN STILL GET EX-PROS The Leafs are still oh the lookout for players who can help the club and it is anticipated that possibly a player released from pro clubs will be'procured. Tha deadline for picking up ex-pros is February 15. With alt other deadlines for acquiring players passed it is expected several clubs In the league will be keeping a wary eye open tor former pros. By JOHN CHANDLER NEW YORK (AP)-Ben Hogan, called by many the greatest golfer who ever lived after he captured, the British Open championship with a record-smashing final round last summer, waa voted "male athlete of, the year" for 1933 Wednesday in the 23rd annual year-end Associated Press poll. The mighty Texas ahotmaker, who won golf's • triple crown in 1953 — the U.S. and British Open championships, and the Augusta Masters — was an overwhelming choice in the country-wide poll of sports writers and sportscasters. The 41-year-old bantam Ben received 67 first place votes out of Down Jamaicans KINGSTON, Jamaica (Reuters)— Hostile fast bowling Wednesday by Freddie Trueman apd Brian Stat- ham helped the touring Marylebone Cricket Club to a decisive victory over Jamaica here in their opening first class match. MCC won by an innings, and 21 runs*. Jamaica were all out in their second innings for 170, having made 268 in their first knock. The MCC scored 457 for seven wickets declared. It was the first 'time that an MCC side had beaten Jamaica. The last.MCC team to visit the West Indies, in 1947-48, failed to win a match. .Trueman was in tremendous form, taking five wickets for 45 runs. Statham claimed tour for 35. They gave the MCC a great start to the fourth and final day's play by* claiming three Jamaica wickets In the first half-hour for the addition of only seven runs to the'overnight score of 29 for ho wicket Then came a* stand of 43 between Ken Rickards and N. Bonito, but Statham eventually split the pair after lunch in his second over when Bonito missed with a wild hook. the 129 ballots cast, and rolled up 229 points on a 3'2-l basis. MARCIANO 8ECOND For the second straight yes Rocky . Marciano, world's heaVy»i weight champion, was in the run*:' ner-up spot, Marciano, second to Bob Mathias, twice Olympic decathlon champion, in the 1952 ] received 12 first-place votes time and had a total of 80 points Third in the 1953 poll was Wil Shoemaker, the year's champio: jockey who rode 485 winners, mo: than any other rider in one seal in racing history. Two college football' stars fourth and fifth, respectively,.' ny Lattner of Notre Dame and I nesota's Paul, Giel. Following order were Roy Campanella, - the) Brooklyn Dodger catcher and Na« tional'League most valuable player, Mai Whitfield, two-time Olympiad 800 metres champion; Ted Willia Boston Red Sox slugger who turned late in the season from tha Marine Corps an(* started bang homers again; and Wes Santee i Kansas, who set an American mile record of 4.02.4 last June 5. Hogan is the first golfer to be named male athlete of the year since Byron Nelson was voted the honor In both 1944 and 1945. TINY TOTS 2:30.4:00 p.m. CHILDREN'S SKATING 4:05.5:45 p.m. MADRID, Spain (Reuters)—Spain Wednesday beat Turkey 4-1 in a soccer match in their group of the world soccer championships. CLOTHING SALE CONTINUES PANT8 - JACKETS SWEATERS - PYJAMAS SPORT 8HIRT8 JackBoyce Men's and Sports Wear 614. BAKER ST. . For' Guaranteed Marfak Lubrication PHONE 75 Mechanical Repairs by Factory Trained Meohanlea SUPERIOR MOTORS Opp. Post Office on Vernon, Budget Plan Available on All Attention . .. HOCKEY FANS ASSURE YOURSELF OF A GOOD SEAT : FOR-THE PLAYOFFS Buy your Season Ticket or Contracts now Closing Date January 20th CRESTON - Canadian Legion/ Jan. 15 TRAIL --Canadian Legion, Jan. 11 and 12 CLASSIFIED PMONI I4« Deadline tot pQSiitied Ads—5 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts incurred in my name other than those by myself. Olen A. Emory, Box 894, New Denver, B.C, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIH FOR SALE—TAXI BUSINESS IN Kaslo. For information, phone 7, Kaslo. PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRs! IN surnnce Co 0 l. Ken Agent ALiHiH itUTIE OPPOSITE CPR Depui riran rooms and reason ahh 'n'»"- Unnrnnvpi B( &rlaon Eatly Neuia Classified Advertising Rates: 15c per line first insertion end non-consecutive Insertions lie line per consecutive Insertion after first insertion. 48c line for 8 consecutive Inser- ions $158 line for month (28 consecutive Insertions) Box numbers lie extra Covers any number of Insertions PUBLIC (LEGAL! NOTICES, TENDERS etc- - 20c per line first insertion. 16a per line each subsequent Insertion ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% 8 OR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: (Not Mora Than Listed Here) By carrier, per week. In advance 80 By carrier, per year $15-60 United States, United Kingdom One month $ 1.25 Three months 375 Six months - ,- 7.50 One year 15.00 Mall in Canada, outside Nelson One month $ 1.00 Three months 2.75 Six Months 5.50 One year 10.00 Where extra postage 's requ'red. above rates plus postage. - Market Trends NEW ORK (AP) — Despite some difficulties, prices managed to hold fairly steady. HigHer Canadian stocks were. Hiram Walker and Distillers Seagram, each up, International Nickel; ahead, and Canadian Pacific, up. Dome Mines fell. TORONTO (CP) — Prices were higher in active trading toward the close. Motors, retail stores, banks, liquors, manufactures, foods and utilities led the industrial rise. Golds were stronger as seniors and holding companies gained. MONTREAL (CP) — Prices displayed an irregularly better tone in light trading. Miscellaneous Industrials, papers, Senior metals and steels were better, while utilities, beverages, senior oils and banks were narrowly mixed. LONDON (Keuters) — London showed firmness In early dealings, but activity latterly became quieter and some raggedness developed in places. Gilt-edged* were firm throughout. Industrials were quietly firm during the morning but during the afternoon, stores, tobaccos, textiles and rayons were mainly lower Engineerings were firm throughout. Vancouver Stocks (Closing Prices) MINES Beaver Lodge Bralorne , Canusa . Cariboo Gold Estella Giant Mascot Highland Bell Kenvllle Pac Eastern Gold . Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold Premier Border .... Quatsino Reeves Mac Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon Silver Ridge Silver Standard .... Utica Vananda Van Roi Western Tungsten Yale ■OILS Anglo Can A P Cons Cal & Ed Can Anaconda Commonwealth Dalhousle Home • ,.......'. Mercury National Pete Okalta Com Pac PSW Roya)lte _ Vanalta Vulcan .65 3.00 .04 .91 .23 V, .43 .30 .07 .26 3.95 1.50 .05 -26« 1.35 .50 4.10 .08 .70 .01 .01 .04 .62 .28 INDUSTRIALS Capital Estates. 5.00 .27 9.40 .13 3.50 .17 8.05 .11 1.60 1.85 8.25 12.00 .20 .30 26.25 Dividends By The Canadian Press MacMlllan and Bloedel Ltd., B, 7V4 cents, Feb 15, record Jan, 25. McColl-Frontenac Oil Co. Ltd., 25 cents, Feb. 26, record Jan. 30. MeCabe Grain Co. Ltd., A and B, 15 cents, Feb. 1, record Jan. 15. Winnipeg Grain « WINNIPEG (CP) - Winnipeg grain cash prices: Oats—No. 1 feed, .76%. Barley—No. \ feed, .91V,. TORONTO STOCKS (Closing Prices) MINES Acadia Uranium „... American Y. K Anglo Huronlan Area Arjbn ..j, Armistice „ Base Metals Bevcourt Bobjo Boymai Gold Bralorne . Brewls R L :.. Btoulan Buff Can -•- Califfan Campbell R L Castle Treth Central Patricia Central Pore Chestervllle Chlmo G Coin Lake Colomac > Cons M & S Conwest Cons Discovery Detta R L Dome Donalda ; Duvay East Malartic East Sullivan East Metals Elder Gold Estella .-. Eureka Falconbridge Frobisher „ Giant Yel God's Lake Goldcrtst Golden Manltou Hardrock Hasaga Heath Holllnger Homer Y K Hudson Bay Inspiration Int Nickel Jollet Que Kerr Addison Kirk-Hudson Bay Kirkland Lake Kirk Townsite Labrador Lake Dufault Lakeshore Lamaque Lexindin Lingman (new) Louvicourt Lynx Macassa „ MacDonald MacLeod Cock Madsen R L i Mclntyre Pore McKenzle R L ..., Moneta . _... Negus . New Alegr .14* .21 12.00 .49 .10* " .18 .16 ■31 ' .32 .13 3.00 .13 2.20 .16 .18* 7.50 2.39 .76 .17 .35 1.52 .32 1.80 23.25 3.75 2.02 .16 13.00 .57 .22 1.99 3.65 1.10 .42 .23* .58 15.25 5.10 7.85 .91 .17* 1.52 .13 .17 .10 12.25 .21* 38.25 2.22 35.65 .37 18.50 , .75 .40 .17 8.00 .65 5.80 3.90 .10* .19 .15 .10 1.75 .60 1.49 1.15 54.00 .35 .46 .11* .12 .49 .60 .19 .15* .17 2.02 .31* 59.35 2.47 .60 .14 .47 .36 1.54 25.75 2.70 .11* .40 15.00 .82% .14* 1.85 4.20 .83 .17 .26 .17% .11 . .21 1.17 1.94 .18 .58 1.47 .21 7.05 1.38 15.75 2.03 OILS Anglo Can 5.10 B A Oil 21.00 Cal & Ed 9.80 Cdn Atlantic 4.75 Central Leduc 1.80 Central Ex 4.00 Chemical Research 1.58 Del Rio 1.55 Federated Pete 4.15 Home 8.30 Imperial Oil 28.75 Inter Pete 19.00 Kroy 1.12 Mid Cont 49 Nat Pete 1.60 Okalta 1-85 Roxana , 13 United Oils 79 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 17 Algoma Steel 41 Aluminum 47* Atlas St 15% Bell Telephone 39* Brazilian 7 B C Elec 4%s 91* B C Forest _ 5% B C Packers A „. 13 B C Packers B 9 B C Power A 18 Building Products 34% Burl Steel 19* Burns B 39% Can Cement 91* Can Packers B 32 Can Steamships , 98 Can Breweries 21* Can Canners 28% Can Celanese _ 24* Can Dredge 52 Can Pac Rly 22* Cons M it S 23% Dlst Seagram 28% Dom Foundries :...j 14* Dom Steel it Coal 10% Dom Stores 18* Dom Tar It Chem 7% Dom Textiles 7* Eddy Paper 22% Famous Players 19 Ford A 66* Gallncau 20','s New Btdlamaque New Calumet _ New Goldvue New Kelore New Lund New Larder U New Mylamaque *.. Noranda _ Normetals North Can North Inca Osisko Paymaster Pioneer Placer Develop .. Preston E D Quebec Lab Queenston Quemont Radiore . ...'. Roche L L*" San Antonio Sherritt Gordon Sllvermlller . ... Silanco .. Stadacona Starratt Olsen Steeloy Sudbury Cont .... Sylvanite Teck Hughes Thompson-Lund Tomblll Torbrit Union Mining .... United Keno Upper Canada .... Ventures Violamac Wbrld?s Longest Bridge Span To Conned Italy With Sidly By DAVID A. HELLER Central Press Qanadlan Correspondent Way pack in the days when Hector was a pup -literally ~ and a world traveller, named Ulysses was making his voyages, the imagination pf the ancient world was captured by one of the most perilous stretches of water known to man—the Messina straits between Italy and Sicily. So dangerous were these straits that they were Immortalised by Homer in his classic poems, the Iliad and the Odyssey. Homer describes the terrors of passing between the legendary twin monsters, Scylla and Charybdis. Scylla was a gigantic, many - headed demon, sitting on the lagged rocks of the Italian shore, who wrecked ships and devoured their seamen. Charybdis was an irresistible whirlpool- on the Sicilian aide ot the channel which dragged the vessels ot sailors brave enough to journey over the waters Cursed by the gods to certain dissster. According to the legend, Ulysses sailed between the monsters and escaped — but only after the death's of many of his- brave followers. STILL UGLY . , The world has changed a great deal between then and now, but one thing remains the same — the Messina straits are still one of the ugliest stretches, of water in the world — enough to give any sailor the jitters, That is why the proposal of the Italian government to tame these twin monsters by building a bridge over them is making exciting news in the engineering world. According to some, it's a bridge that "can't be built." - The ihan picked to design the Messina straits bridge, to be the longest suspension bridge in the world, Is Dr, David B. Steinman of New York city, who has built bridges on five continents and is probably the most famous bridge- builder ip the world. The difficulties Steinman faces are enormous. Besides whirlpools, violent storms, and raging currents, th* water IS deep — nearly 400 feet deep all the way-across tha two-mile straits. The main •pan ef the bridge, as designed Dr. Steinman with his design for the bridge that will Join Italy and Sicily. Inset—The Messina Strults. —Central Press Canadian by Dr. Steinman, Is nearly 20 per cent longer than San Francisco's famous Golden Gate bridge. Its main span would arch 5000 feet, compared with a 4200 foot main •pan for the Golden Gate bridge. Dr. Steinman's design has been unanimously approved by a congress of the world's leading engineers convened at Messlns straits. and the Italian cabinet is now in the process of approving it. The bridge will cost $60 million. Its total length will be 9800 feet, a CSL Shareholders To Vote On Split MONTREAL (CP) — Directors Of Canada Steamship Lines Ltd. have approved proposals to split common and preferred stock on a four- for-one basis in a move which Vice President H. A. Creswell said would broaden the market for and distribution of the company's stock. Stockholders will vote on the proposals Feb. 15 which If passed will split the five per cent $50 par preferred into four five per cent $12.50 par' shares and the present par common stock Into four no-par shares. Average Wage Up In B.C, Wicks VICTORLV^CPl-Brltlsh Columbians' average weekly wage rose from $59.42 in 1952 to $63 in 1953, Labor Minister Lyle Wicks reported Wednesday. Overall employment In 1953 -was up three per cent over the previous year, personal,Income was up six per cent, value of production In the manufacturing industries up five per cent, and bank clearings up four per cent. The minister said workers in the construction Industry were among the highest paid in the province, with an average weekly salary of $78. Canada, U.S. ers at Fur Sale Buye WINNIPEG (CP) - About $400,- 000 worth of furs, sent on consignment to a Winnipeg firm.were sold Tuesday at the annual January sale. About $800,000 worth were offered. Mrs. Mollle Soudack, company secretary, repoted prices for wild fur were considerably lower than at the corresponding sals last year but competition was strong at prevailing levels. Prices for most ranch mink were slightly lower. The bulk of ranch mink had been sold at a December sale. The sale, one of the largest in Canada, attracted buyers and brokers from Canada and the United States, some representing European, Australian and South American Interests. 97 in* 49* 33 Imperial Oil 28% Imp Tobacco 10 Int Nickel 35% Int Pete 19 Kelvinator 22 13% 39 Loblaw B 41% Maple Leaf Milling 7% Massty Harris 7% McColl Frontenae 28% 15* 25% Nat Steel Car , 26 89* Powell River 26* 17% 39 Simpsons A „ 15* Southam 29* Steel of Canada 30% Standard Paving 21% 8% 33* United Corp B 13 United Steel 12* Weston George 38 8% Exports Niiiped In November OTTAWA (CP) — Canada's exports fell by $36,000,000 during November, nipped by cuts in shipments to the United States, Britain and most other major markets. Shipments declined to $355,100,000 from $391,700,000 in November, 1951, reducing the 11-month total by $150,300,000 to $3,811,600,000 from the 1952 record of $3,971,900,000, the bureau of statistics reported Wednesday. The reduction showed bith In volume and price. On the basis of 1948 equalling 100. volume declined during November to 117.3 from 125,5 In November, 1952, while the price dropped to 116.7 from 120.4. Exports to the U.S., main sustaining market, slipped by about $9,000,000 to $200,600,000 from $209,- 841,000 in November, though the 11- month total was still higher at $2,- 199,700,000, compared to $2,086,180,- 000 in.1952. Continuing the scale-down trend showing in earlier months, Britain's purchases declined during November to $55,629,000 from $61,125,000, reducing the 11-month total by more than $80,000,000 to $617,908,000 from $698,358,000. new world's, record, displacing the Golden Gate bridge. It will carry both rail and highway traffic. WORLD BRIDGE BUILDER Dri Steinman has designed important bridges on every continent on earth. His outstanding achieve ments include the remodeling of the Brooklyn bridge; building the Florianopolls bridge in Brazil, the largest bridge in South America and one which many engineers said could never be built; New England's largest bridge, the Mt. Hope bridge between Newport and Providence, R.I.; the Henry Hudson bridge; the Thousand Islands Inter- national bridge, and St. John's bridge at Portland, Ore. Dr. Steinman also designed the famous "Skyride" at the Chicago World's Fair, which, he explains, was really just a novel type of suspension bridge. Dr. Steinman has been given 14 honorary degrees by leading universities throughout the world and has been presented with scores of medals and awards. He was the first president of the National Society of Professional Engineers and is now president of the New York Academy of Sciences, Brazilian Traction Hopes To Resume Cash Payments TORONTO (CP)-Henry Borden, president pt Brazilian Traction, Light and Power Co., Ltd., Wednesday, said the company hopes to resume' payment of dividends In cash form. He spoke to a special meeting ot shareholders which approved a bylaw authorizing the company to pay a stock dividend ot l/20th of a share. This stock dividend plus three cents cash was declared by directors, subject to approval by Wednesday's meeting, payable Feb. 22 to shareholders of record Jan. 7. It replaced the 60-cent cash dividend ordinarily paid half-yearly. The change in dividend form resulted from foreign exchange shortages In Brazil. Wednesday's vote was 4.708,218 shares for the by-law, and 34,713 shares against. The by-law lapses after a year, and Mr, Borden said directors have CUT YOUR LOADING COSTS with a Bantam* lOW*tOIt HMM damintD mount* on niw at wed •ruck . , , drlvit anywhere on et off highway ... lead* w itockpiln SO hour dally programming makes TV writers, performers and producers get "stale and exhausted" and "the public js swamped with a flood of programs which deaden its discriminative taste." In France and Britain TV stations only operate about 32 hours a week. 2. In countries allowing sponsored TV programs there is "an incentive to increase broadcast hours to the limit of profitability" and it is "questionable" whether private'stations could cut down their schedules. 3. The tremendously high cost of television appears "to be straining even the comparatively large economic resources of organizations in the United States." 4. Critics of long services are alarmed about TV's effects on book- reading, theatre-going and other forms of entertainment. Educationists fear that television may lead children to "spend much of their time as spectators rather than as active participants in play and learning." 5. The emphasis on mass-appeal might have a? bad long-range effect on society, and it omits "valuable broadcasts for minorities." "If broadcasts only follow the accepted taste of the majority (as calculated by TV producers), television will not contribute to society but rather level off the peaks'of cultural, tradition and achievement," UNESCO said. 8ENSITIVE INSPECTOR WOKING, England (CP) — Tom Beagley, retiring as an inspector of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, estimates he was called on to destroy an average of 2000 animals each year for 33 years. "I hated doing every one," he said. Views from the News Front LONPON (AP) — Prime Minister Churchill Is wrestling a mutiny within his own party against- the projected agreement with Egypt for British evacuation of the Suez cahal base/'. ;;- The prime minister finds,himself in the' Unaccustomed role of battling 41 Conservative rebels who say his Suez policy threatens to undermine the Empire. •' ■ ■ . Capt Charles Waterhouse, a 00. year-old - former guards officer, leads the back-bench uprising in the House of Commons. He declares: "Should,we withdraw from Suez today — even under the appearance-of pressure in Egypt — it would, have a disastrous effect throughout the whole Commonwealth, and for that matter, throughout the whole world. "It.might well be taken as a signal that 'Britain has had it' and is no longer going to trouble to stand firm." SUPPORT NOT WIDE Waterhouse has not won widespread ' support. Britain appears content to back Churchill's policy — evacuation with adequate safeguards for reoccupatlon In case of war. The Labor party sides with Churchill. While stumping the country for support, the Tory rebels say they will not bolt party discipline to the extent of bringing about, the downfall of the Churchill government Britain is eager to reopen the formal negotiations which were suspended last October. But London apparently Intends to, stand by ita demand <- in one form or another— that British troops be allowed to reoccupy the Suez base if a major war threatens the security of the Middle East, , Egypt is reported willing to allow reoccupatlon only If an Arab state is attacked and to consult on the matter if Turkey la threatened. January Clearance SALE Chrome Suite 5 PIECE ■Consists of heat-proof extension table, sturdy construction corner legs, choice of colors, with 4 matching : chairs. Choice of red, grey, blue, yellow, green. Regular $99.50 JANUARY CLEARANCE $ 79 50 STERLING Phone) 553 HOME FURNISHERS Nelson 441 Baker St. Vernon Nan Among Fliers Rescued From Crashed Plane in Northwest WINNIPEG (CP) — Three fliers were safe in Churchill, Man., Wednesday, after spending three days in the wilds of the Northwest Territories while the temperature fell as low as 52 below zero. They left their Norseman aircraft on an unnamed lake about 1000 miles north of here. The men, Pilot FO O. J. Fisher of Duparquet, Que.: Lac G. M. Dawe of Vernon, B. C, and Lac J. W. Bradley of Sturgeon Falls, Ont., were flown to Churchill late Tuesday. They landed the Norseman on a frozen lake Saturday when it started to leak oil while on a 400- mile mercy flight to pick up a sick Eskimo at Baker Lake, N.W.T. The original plan was to fly the Norseman back to Churchill. However, mechanics must be flown in before the plane can be brought out. ESKIMO FLOWN OUT The Eskimo was picked up by an RCAF Dakota Tuesday and flown to Churchill for treatment. Search for the plane' started late Saturday, after it radioed it was landing on an unknown lake, out of fuel. Brief radio contact was made Sunday with the Norseman, and flares were spotted. The flares, however, could not be pin-pointed, and the plane was once again lost. glares were spotted 120 miles south of Baker Lake Monday night, and the Norseman turned on its landing lights. Radio contact was soon made, and to ensure no mishaps, Dakotas circled the plane until the ski-equipped plane arrived. Duke To Spend Eight Days In B.C Starting Aug. 1 VANCOUVER (CP) - The Duke of Edinburgh will arrive in British Columbia .Aug. l for' an eight-day visit that will include at least four appearances at the British Empire .Games. .:*,, Details of the Itinerary were announced Tuesday by Stan Smith, chairman of the games which open here July 31.The duke will begin the visit with a formal call on government officials at Victoria Aug. 1 arid will Inspect the naval base at Esquimau near Victoria the following, day. On Aug. 3 the Duke wll fly to the multi-million dollar Aluminum Company of Canada project at Klti- ttat, B.C., 400 ml|es north of Vancouver, and arrive in Vancouver at 71 p.m. PST the same evening. Remainder of the itinerary: Aug. ,4'— Attend British Empire Games .lawn bowling tournament at New Westminster, B.C.; tour lower Fraser .valley. . ■' ' Aug. 5 t- Civic reception in Vancouver. ■'' ' ... Aug. 8 — Attend games; reception by games executive board. Aug. 7 — Attend games. Aug! 8 — Departure. „ ' Princess Patricias Trek To Yukon for Exercises (oast Freighter Sold to Greeks VANCOUVER (CP) - The SS Lake Pennask has made her last voyage under the Canadian flag, Just 10 years after her gleaming gray hull slid down the greased ways of a North Vancouver shipbuilder. Sale of the Vancouver freighter to a Greek firm was anounced Wednesday by Western Canada Steamships, the former owners. A crew of Greek sailors arrived here Tuesday in a special Canadian National Railways coach to take over from the Canadian seamen. An official of the new company, Bahia Salinas Navigacion de Panama, declined to reveal the purchase price. The ship was launched as the Temagami Park in a North Vancouver yard in February. 1944. She roamed the world in government service until the war's end and was transferred to Western Canada with her new name. Her sale means that Vancouver is home port for only two deepsea freighters. When war ended, there were more than 35 Canadian flag vesels here. Alberta Wheat Pool Action Could Paralyze B.C. Ports REGINA (CP) - J. L. Phelps president of the Saskatchewan Farmers' Union, said Wednesday that British Columbia ports will be paralyzed if the Alberta Wheat Pool ever follows through with proposals for dealing with future strikes at its West coast grain terminals. In a statement, Mr. Phelps quoted Ben Plumer, president of the Alberta Wheat Pool, as saying the pool would enlist young farmers to operate West coast terminals if a second strike occurs. A west coast strike last February tied up about 16,000,000 bushels of western grain. ' Mr. Phelps said'' bringing in farmers to West coast elevators would start trouble—"real trouble." He said he had talked with officials of the longshoreman's union who said they would refuse to load grain handled by strike-breaking farmers. This would mean a complete shipping tie-up at the West coast. Follows Shooting PALOARY (CP—A 17-year-old Ontario soldier was formally charged with murder Wednesday in the service rifle slaying at Currie Barracks here Tuesday of Pte. Robert Bilow. 21, of Winchester, Ont. Pte. William Clerpisz of Windsor, Ont. entered no plea when the charge was read to him in police court. Clerpisz, who showed no emotion when he appeared unrepresented by legal counsel, was remanded to Jan. 14. Court officials were struck by his youthful appearance. Police said Bilow died almost instantly after being shot in the chest and back by two bullets fired at point-Blank range from a .303- calibre rifle In a barracks washroom, where the pair were cleaning their rifles after target practice. The identity of the shooting victim was withheld 17 hours by police and the army until next of kin were notified. Witnesses said no fight or argument preceded the shooting. TERMED BULLY These witnesses suggested the motive for the shooting might have been considerable and consistent ribbing to which they said Clerpisz, of small stature, was subjected by Bilow. One soldier described the latter as a "bully". There were about five other soldiers in the washroom at the time. They said the first indication they had that something was wrong/ came when they heard a shot, followed by another blast Police said the first shot was apparently fired through Bilow's back and the second through his chest, near the heart, while he lay on his back on the floor. Both soldliers were members of 'Able" company of 1st Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. The main body of the unit had left earlier in the day for exercises in the Whitehorse area of the Yukon, and SO men left' behind went out for target practice on the Sarcee range, two miles from Currie Barracks. Immediately after the shooting, the five witnesses held Clerpisz until provost and city police arrived. Meanwhile, an army doctor was called, but Bilow died seconds after his arrival. May Head Group Studying Criminal Code Revision OTTAWA (CP) — Donald F. Brown, Liberal member of Parliament for Essex West, is expected to be appointed chairman of the special Senate-Commons committee on criminal law which will be set up soon after Parliament resumes Jan. 12. The committee will consider present laws on capital and corporal punishment and lotteries. Mr. Brown was chairman of the Commons committee which studied a proposed revision of the criminal code at the last session of Parliament. Woman Injured in Leap From Car VANCOUVER (CP)—Mrs. Gladys Reed, 23, was treated for head injuries Tuesday night after jumping from a moving car to escape a man who tried to molest her. Police were searching Wednesday for a sandy-haired man from whom the woman accepted a ride to her home. ANCIENT SPOT The town ot Banff In Scotland received its first charter from King Malcolm IV in 1163. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Fare Assaults (oast Taxi Driver VANCOUVER (CP)—A.city taxi driver was assaulted by one of two passengers Tuesday night over an argument of 45 cents. The driver, J. Church, told police he was attacked when'he demanded payment of 45 cents for repairs to a hole burned in the rear seat upholstery. After . attacking the drive, the man fled on foot. Red Cross Officials Release LPP Member VANCOUVER' (CP) - Red Cross officials Wednesday took a second lo-jk at their new director for the Junior Red Cross in B.C! and hurriedly fired her after realizing they had hired a prominent member of the Labor - Progressive (Communist) party. Centre of the flurry in Red Cross headquarters was Beatrice Christina Ferneyhough, 45, of Vancouver an unsuccessful LPP candidate in the 1953 provincial election. Her appointment, which took effect Jan. 1, was announced Tuesday by Col. Gordon P. Stirrett, pres'i' dent of the Canadian Red Cross, B.C, Division. Col. Stirrett said in a brief statement today that "We let Miss For. neyhough go.l' H. said the Red Cross had no intimation of her political affiliations when she was appointed. EDMONTON (CP) - Troops of the 1st batalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry have be gun a 1500-mile trip into the Yukon Territory for winter training exer- cises, western army command announced Wednesday. The first group of 250 officers and men left the unit's Calgary base Tuesday. The movement is heing made by army buses and the convoy will travel the Alaska highway to the operational base at Silver Creek in the Kliiane lake area, about 1000 miles northwest of Edmonton. CALGARY GROUP FOLLOWS A second group, will leave Calgary Jan. 17, the army said. Lt.-Col. J. R. Cameron of Halifax and Calgary, commanding officer of the PPCLI, will direct operations which will last about two months. More than 400 troops will take part in the exercise, including units from the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, airborne troops of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, and the Royal -Canadian Army Medical Corps. The singles detachment left Dawson Creek, B.C., last Saturday for the exercise area. The unit moved in five snowmobiles. ALL PARATROOP8 . ' ■■ All soldiers taking part are trained parachutists, but plans do call for any airborne operations. A severe test of men and equipment under winter conditions is scheduled tor the last phase of the exercise when troops will make a 70-mlle cross-country march from Kluane lake to the settlement of Aishihik. The men will make the march under full pack on snow- shoes and sklis. The march is expected to take seven days, the army said, and the men will be supplied by air drops from RCAF Dakotas, SALE of Leishman MADE-TO-MEASURE $69,5iD and $77.00 Now is your chance to got one of Canada's finest suits at a real saving, fit and satisfaction guaranteed. EMORY'S LTD. ' THE MANS STORE Butler Says U.K. Poland Demands Better Movies VIENNA (AP),— Poland's movie fans are fed up with their diet of tedious Communist propaganda productions. A Polish press comment reaching here says they want to see Charlie Chaplin — and some of those bosomy French and Italian beauties. The Warsaw newspaper, Zycie Warszawy, wrote: "In Poland we lately have read a lot about Charlie Chaplin. Why is it imposible to procure a masterpiece by this famous artist, like 'the Gold Rush,' for our movie fans? 'tAnd why can't we get any good Italian or French movies like 'Bitter Rice,' 'Beauty and the Beast' or 'Forbidden Games?'" Reviewing a number of East German, Hungarian, and Romanian films presently on view in the Polish capital, the newspaper said: "These tiresome, feeble efforts raise the desire for better artistic qulaity and skill." Gunderson Rumors Flying Again KELOWNA, B.C. (CP)—Premier Bennett has indicated that the Social Credit government may make another attempt to seat Finance Minister Einar jSunderson in the legislature. ; The premier did not mention Mr. Gunderson by name but said "I've always admired chartered accountants. I risked one two years ago. I risked him again last year and I wouldn't mind risking him three or four more times." Mr. Gunderson was defeated in the general election last, summer and lost to Liberal candidate George Gregory in the recent Victoria by- election. He has continued to hold .the finance portfolio, but announced recently he would not retain the post without a legislative seat Mr. Bennett's statement revived reports in political circles that Mr. Gunderson might seek reelection in the Peace River riding held by Social Crediter. Rev. Charles Parker who is considering leaving his Peace River charge to take over a West cdast church. Fairy Godfather SYDNEY, Australia <(AP—R. A. Butler, Britain's chancellor of the exchequer, told Australians Wednesday that Britain is willing to help them by greater investment in their country, "but we are not an out-and-out fairy godfather." Butler arrived Wednesday for the Commonwealth finance ministers' conference which opens Friday. At a press conference, reporters asked him about the chance of more British investment in capital- hungry Australia. NOT TAKING RI8KS Butler replied: "We are going to take risks and try-to help. / "We are a pretty willing friend. But we are not an out-and-out fairy godfather." He said Britain wants to put money into constructive projects in all Commonwealth countries. "We are prepared to match the right sort of project with the right sqrt of finance to the best ot our ab-'ity. "We want to see projects that make earnings. ..." RUSSIAN AUTHOR s Anton Chekhov, Russian author who died In 1004, .was the grandson of a serf who purchased his freedom. NATAL, South Africa, was discovered by the Portuguese navigator Vasco da Gama on Christmas Day. 1407. w IGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC - BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Body and Paint Work a Specialty THOMPSON FUNERAL NOME "Distinctive • Funeral Service* AMBULANCE SERVICE 51S Kootenay St Phone 391 For All Your Baking Needs Try Ellison's vitamin b flour The flavor Is right. On Sale at Your Grocer, or Phone 238. ELLISON MILLING A ELEVATOR CO. LTD. Frosst's Neo-Chemical Food A Vitamin and Mineral Food - Supplement M.55 $3.35 $5.90 Also In Capsule Form At Your Rexall Store City Drug C6MPANY "Nelson's Dispensing Chemists" Phone 34. Day - 807-R Night BOX 460 British Doubt twins Record LONDON (CP) — British experts say they, doubt that the delivery of a sixth set of twins to a Canadian mother sets any world record They were commenting on a dispatch from St. Joseph d'Alma, Que., telling of the birth to Mrs. Paul Emile Tremblay of the sixth pair of twins in eight years. Canadian doctors were said to regard the event as a record'. In London, pfficialsfof the British Medical Association Uted the case of a Cleveland woman in the United States who bore seven pairs of twins. They said the woman, married three times, also gave birth' to five sets of triplets and two sets of quadruplets. CITE OTHER EXAMPLES The London Star joined the discussion, noting that an Italian woman In 1947 bore her seventh set of twins. It added that a Sicilian mother a year earlier gave, birth to her 11th pair. .- . Medical authorities said such cases are termed "excessive multi- parity" and are due to heredity. They said a woman from a family to which the birth of twins has occurred is likely to bear more than one set of twins herself. Competition From Europe Hits Clothespin Makers OTTAWA (CP)—Even clothespin makers are feeling the pinch of competition. Finance Minister Abbott has asked the tariff board to investigate tariffs on wooden clothespins, following complaints from the Canadian industry that they are facing heavy competition, particularly from European producers. Making wooden clothespins is a $l,000,000-a-year business in Canada, plants operating at Megantlc and'Levis, Que. However, even with a 20-per-cent tariff against them, Danish and Swedish exporters find they can undersell Canadian producers right In their home territory. J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRACING Medical Arte Building Suite 206 Phono 141 HAIGH TRU-ART Beauty Salon Phone 327 676 Baker Street CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & CO. Chartered Accountants Auditors 67S Baker St Phone 236 -¥■ Star Specials *. $Ju>£aJUf. OspwdmsLttL TOMATO SOUP J yi* Campbell's; - «■■ tins «"• * TOMATO JUICE J 9Cr Libby's; 20 oz. tins, "for «•»sV TOMATO KITCHUP J AQ< Hunfs; 13 or. bottIj|| "for ■ W ROYAL CITY CORN 2 35* Cream Style; 15 oz. tins, •*■ for •»» tw MALKIN'S PEST PEAS J ar* Fancy Quality, Sieve 4; 15 oz. tins, " for ••» ar M. B. TOMATOES J 37* 20 oz. tins, ««■ for W ' ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS J AC* Malkin'sle'st; 12 as. tins "for *W CORN BEEF KV Libby's; 12 oz. tins 'uW sat VEGETABLE JUICE J 3Q'# V8: 20 oz. tins. .'...: "for •»? 69* V8; 20 oz. tins, ORANGE MARMALADE Malkin's Best; 4-jb'. tin , ENGLISH BISCUITS We had bought too heavily and ore offering our entire stock of Huntley Palmer, Peek Frean and MacFarlane Lang Biscuits packed in attractive tins AT 1/3 OFF MARKED PRICE • (phoduoL (DspcudmmL JAPANESE ORANGES Box NAVEL ORANGES California, Sunkist, Size 288; DELICIOUS APPLES Fancy; FRESH CARROTS California, Bunches; CELERY HEARTS Pkt. TURNIPS Good Cookers; 5 3 2 lbs. lbs. lbs. Wool (DsptvdmsnL lbs. 99* 59* 25' 27' IT 25* FRESH PORK RIBLETS HOMADE SAUSAGE HC * LEG PORK ROASTS Trimmed; FRESH COD SLICES 2,. 35* 3 $1.00 lbs. I - 65* 35* ..Lb. Lb. Prices Effective Thurs., Fri„ Sat., Jan 7-8-9 * STAR • GROCERY PHONE 10 H. A. D. Greenwood 488 BAKER ST. __J_1M „ |